davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-11-14
Chief Forester Meets
With Grazing Board
Meets With Alpine, American Fork
and Pleasant Grove Grazing Boards,
All OF Whom Report Most Sue.
ceSSful Year.


Mr.. J. F. Bruins was visiting this
week the different grazing boards
who contracted the several sections
Of forest reserves in this locality. He
met with the Alpine board Wednes-
day, American Fork Wednesday even
ing and Pleasant Grove Wednesday
afternoon. Thursday he met with the
grazers in Provo Valley J. V. Man
will, assistant to Mr.. Bruins and rang
err in charge of these districts, was
also present at the meetings.
All the cattle and horse owners
were well satisfied with the super
vision this year and are thoroughly
converted to government supervision
OF the ranges
This year Alpine grazed 500 head
of cattle and horses and were given
permission to add 80 more head next
year. American Fork this year graz
ed 1850 and Pleasant Grove 100 head
These were deemed sufficient for the
area to be grazed and will not be
increased till the feed iustifes 1t. Be
sides this American Fork grazed
$1,000 head of sheep and Pleasant
Grove 1000 head.
The Wasatch district over which
Mr.. Bruin has supervision grazes
10000 head of sheep and $1,000 head
of cattle and horses. and has more
permitees than all the other govern
ment forest reserves In Utah. Dur.
ing the past year the stock has done
remarkably we'll. particularly so in
Pleasant Grove, where they are re-
ported to have come out looking bet
ter than any previous year. Also
there were fewer losses, fewer killed
by bear
MIR. Bruin also gave permits during
the past year TO cut 100000 Of timber,
Is per cent Of which goes to the sup
port OF the state schools
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-11-14
Clogged Nostrils Open AT Once,
Head Colds and Catarrh Vans


OF the nostrils; penctrates guy 80
the inflamed, swollen a
which lines the nose "A
throat; clears ,ho air passages, ~,
nasty discharges aud a i isfF "A
CLEANSING. soothing I
Immediately, -, srua
Doh't lay awake tonight ia
for breath, with head SUI d bIosI
trils closed. hawking saI ~
Catarrh or a cold, with Us mo
nose, foul mucous dropP3lH5s l,irS'|
but truly needless Ina, ord.
Put your faith-l1'ss our coh
"Ely's Cream Balm anu yossr
catarrh will surely diS"PP
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-11-14
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT No. s5
Whlrlwimd Mining 4 Milling Compan,

Principal place of business Ameri-
can Fork. Utah.
Notice is hereby given that meet
Ing Of the Directors of the above nam
ed company was held on Saturday,
November 7, 1914. and assessment No
80, OF S1.O0 per 1000 shares was levied
on the capital stock of the corpora
ton, payable Immediately 10 Oryal
Mercer, at his Office, at American
Fork, Utah, Any stock on which this
assessment remains unpaid on Mon
day, December It'll, 1914, will be de-
linquent and advertised for sale at
public auction, and unless payment
is made before, win be sold Monday,
December p, 1914, at 4 o'clock D.
m, at the Office of the secretary, Am
erican Fork, Utah, to pay the delln-
quent assessment with the cost of adj
yertising and expense of the sale.
STEVE WOOD, Secretary
ORVAL MERCER. Assistant Secre-
tary. IA A
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-11-14
Hit In Head Three
Days Unconscious

The nine ycar-old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Huggard was hit in the
head last Saturday with rock
thrown by Herbert Toll, is years of
age The little fellow was entirely
unconscious for ore day. and did NOT
fully recover from his comatosc con-
dition for three days. He is yet in
precarlous condition though the
attending physician thinks that he
viii recover completely
II appears that crowd of little
fellows were throwing stones at the
larger boys, who I'm turn rctaliatod
with the above result
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-11-14

Mr. Roy Woods was in Salt Lake
Thursday
Mrs. w. w. Hunter is in Salt Lake
visiting with her son and daughter.
Mrs. Samuel Greenwood left Thurs
day for a weeks visit with her daugh-
ter, Mrs Alice Smith.
Mrs. Ella Cox and Mrs. Julia
Harmon Of Manu, spent the week
with their sister. Mrs Charles r.
Miller
The Presbyterian church is 'his
week putting in q cement side walk
from the street TO the church en-
trance
Miss Hazel cutter OF Salt Lake CITY
was guest IN the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. c. NJ. Beck on Saturday and sun
lay Of this week
From the stacks Of coal piled mp
by the various coal dealers in this
city. there should be no coal famine
IN American Fork this winter.
Mrs. \. r. steele entertained at a
beautifully appointed dinner on Tues
day. In honor OF Mr. and Mrs Fred
rickson, Mrs Jorgcnson and two chill
drcn, Of Vernon, and Mrs Quincy OF
Lchi
Little Miss Margaret Stapleton
daughter OF Mrn Staplcton OF the
Citizen stafr, left on Thursday Via the
Interurban to spend some weeks In
Bingham. visiting her aunt, Mrs Pau
4. Alderman She will remain until
the Christmas holidays
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-11-14
NOTICE OF CITY POUND.
KEEPERS SALE
american Fork city. Utah

Notico is hereby given that the own.
Ter or owners Of the animal herein
after described and TO whomsooyer IT
may concern That there is impound-
'd a. the present time in the City
pound the following described animal
one gray mare; no brands visible
color gray weight about 500 hounds
cropped "il 40 marks or cuts Wis.
hlo
ID said animal is NOT claimed and
all amounts due thereon pad and
said animal taken away Within ten
days from rho date of mo- frsr pub-
Hwl'on OF rms notice. IL win be- sold
Boy 'he oIty pound keeper al public
auction sale. 90 my residence. Ina this
..F, or rar hour of Q O'Clock D. m.
.h gam duy " November. lgit 10
no" highest cash bidder
GEORGE CROOK sTON.
city Pound Keeper
Date OF first publication Noyembe-
"a, 1914
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-11-14
In One Minute Your Stuny Nose and
Head Clears, Sneezlng and Nose
Running Cease, Dull Headache Goes

Try "Ely's Cram Balm"
Get small bottle anyway, lust to
try Apply little In the nostrlls
ana instantly your clogged nose and
stoppctl-up air passages of the head
WI open; you viii breathe freely
uuIlhrSs ana headache disappear, BY
morning. the catarrh, cold-in-head
OF catarrhal sore throat will be gone.
Eliu such misery now! Get the
small bottle OF "Ely's Cream Balm"
AT any drug store This sweet,
fragrant balm dissolves by the heat
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-11-14

a bone cutter, poultry books and
other necessities Among other adj
yantages given the members will be
the securing of top markets for stock
and eggs.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-11-14

-MorItol White Eminent "a "a
splendid application for sore throat
Cold ON the Lungs. Cr0up aud Pains
M the Ghost Sgurata piece M
flannel cloth with tho Eminent and
use as plaster II is very pen
Grating, aud effective Prices 25c
.oOc ana Sl0o. T. NJ Brown, Anne.
lean Fork, Utah, Exclusive Agents
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-11-14
Reduced Rates 10 Salt Lake
City Via Salt Lake Route

Account Utah Educational Associa-
ton Convention November 22ud and
'5rd Return limit Noyombor 2Sh
ASK Tor tickets y.a Salt Lake Route
l4-2r
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-11-14

MT. II. H. OSDOIlt Sp'hN =" wv
outing in Am. Fork canyon Thursday
Every days sale at the Golden
pule- ono nrice to ALL l4-1t
Mrs. Ellen Green spent the latter
part of the week I'm Salt Lake,
Mr. Albert Kelly was n Salt Lake
Thursday ana Friday on busiress
Mrs. Lyle Martin entertained a.
lew friends at supper Thursday eve
ing
Mr.. J. N Harmon Of Provo, was
% visitor in American Fork Wedncs-
day
Mrs T.. Chinn Of Mclroso, Montana
spent the week with Mrs John Nc
Tngue
II Misses Marie Chapman and
Bert Bassctt spent the latter part
Of Il week in Salt Lake.
Nj G. G Hoag of Salt Lake, was
here the latter part Of the week H.
the Interest of the Golden Rule
Mcssrs Elmer and Dclbcrt Chapman
wcrc Salt Lake visitors the latter
part Of the week
Mr. $ Woods aud daughter, Yer.
land, autocd to Springyille the first
OF the week.
Mary Martin is just recovering
from very severe case of blood
poisoning.
Mr.. Elmer Miller OF Pleasant Grove,
was the guest of Miss Rosella Storrs
Sunday
Art and Ben Bringhurst of River
ton, were IN American Fork Tuesday
on business.
Mr.. VIM. Pool and daughter, villa,
spent the latter part OF the week in
Salt Lake
Mr.. Russell Dunkley left Saturday
for Salt Lake. where he will accept
a position at the O. S. L. depot.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walt pcvey spent
Wednesday and Thursday In Salt
Lake. visiting relatives.
]. T. Donagy left Wednesday for
Salt Lake. whore he intends to stay
for some time
l.. Il. Wilds went up Am Fork
canyon Thursday, where he will work
this winter
Mr.. owen Carter Of Salt Lake, was
the guest OF his sister, Mrs. Warren
Boley, Thursday.
Mrs Verne Oakley of Eureka. spent
the latter part Of the week visiting
with relatives.
Mrs s w. Chapman was Salt
Lake visitor the latter part OF the
week
Messrs Ernest Wood and Jesse Wat.
kins of Ogden, spent Sunday with
friends.
Mr.. Clyde Mitchell of Provo, spent
the latter part of the week here
visiting friends.
Miss Emma lngersoll of Salt Lake
spent the latter part OF the week her,
visiting her parents
Mrs Charlie Peterson and son Car
OF Lehi, spent Thursday with hel
sister, Mrs. Jesse Crookston.
MIR. Dan EldrIdge of Thatcher, Ari
IONA, is here visiting his sisters. Mrs
Ann Huggard and Mrs Martha Brown
of Provo.
Mrs. Alice Campbell, who has beer
In Salt Lake for the past six weeks
spent Tuesday and "Wednesday witt
relatives in Am. Fork
Sales are only 70 get rid of old AM
shelfworn goods why buy old good
when you can buy new goods for les
money at the Golden Rule store AL
Mrs. Jno ] Roberts entertained
number OF her friends Wednesday Il
honor OF hcs 63rd birthday \ no
chicken supper was served
Mrs. 5. w. Chapman was taken 4
the /, ID. S Hospital Wednesday am
underwent an operation for append
citis The operation was successful
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-11-14

Mrs John Meekeu entertained at r
kensington Wednesday afternoon or
the Presbyterian manse The recop-
ton was very informal and the circle
of Presbyterian ladies In ATTENDANCE
expressed their desire 10 promote
fellowship and revive under some
name its former Aid Society
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-11-14

Mrs. Ellen Green spent the latter
part of the week I'm Salt Lake.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-11-14
AMERICAN FORK LOCALS

Mrs. c. r. Wordsworth left this week
for Salt Lake, for a brief stay.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-11-14

Mr. Albert Kelly was n Salt Lake
Thursday and Friday on bnsiress
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-11-14

Mr.. X. L. Osborne spent a days
outing In Am Fork canyon Thursday
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-11-14

Rev John MeekV will give au
address at Sunday School Conyrn-
ton at Springyille Saturday afternoon
on the subject More Straw for our
Dl5pks' Sunday morning he win oc
cupy his pulpit here as usual
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-11-14

Mrs. Lyle Martin entertained II
lew friends at supper Thursday eve
inE
Evening star., 1914-04-12
Cosmos.

a pretty little Japanese fantasie OF
songs, dances and beautiful scenic ef-
fects, THE Maid of Nicohar,' an op-
eretta in one act. will be the Offering
extraordinary at the Cosmos Theater
all of Easter week. 1t will be present
ed by the noted tri-star operate or
ganization headed by Dorothy Horner,
Harry Is. Watson and Walter Du Bard,
supported by six charming girl dancers
with good singing voices. 1t is de-
scribed as one of the musical gems OIL
the season. A unique entertainment
for the children is promised in Cowan' 5
posing dogs, a troupe of CANNES that
performs many unsual feats and are
said to be exceptionally effective IN
dog poses. Another novelty in song
and amusing comedy features will be
provided by Durand and Russell. in
their offering. The Count and the
Heiress,' while Rice, Elmer and Tom,
a trio of noted clowns, will give an eX-
hibition of acrobatic comedy of the
fast and furious type on the horizontal
bars and the webbing. La Ear and
Dale blackface character comedians
and Joe Kelsey, in a. novel pianologue
with the Pathe weekly pictures In mo-
ton of the big events of the world and
a series of enjoyable comedy photo
plays. will round out the bill.
Evening star., 1914-04-12
POLLS

George NJ. Cohan's newest play,
Broadway Jones'" will be produced to-
morrow night at Polls Theater for the
first time at popular prices. 1t is still
being presented on tour by Mr.. Cohan,
who because he considers it the best
comedy he has written has selected 1t as
on the American stage.
The story is built around the character
of a young man who ls a graduate from
small town life. His name is Jones, but
he is better known by his nickname,
Broadway" because he sets a pace
on the gay white way that is at once
and which earns for him respectful con-
sideration from head walters. taxicab
chauffeurs and other caterers to the
frivolities of night life in New York
The young man lives at the rate of many
thousand dollars a month, although he
is penniless. because his creditors believe
he is a reckless young millionaire. He
engages himself to marry wealthy but
extremely ugly old woman as means
Of extrcating himself from his dilemma
Just after his engagement is announced
however. word comes that he has nher-
tied a chewing gum business worth a
million dollars. The subsequent incidents
of the story are built on his attempts to
escape the fond embraces of the old
woman he has promised to marry, and
to conduct his newly acquired chewing
gum business by methods that are. to
say the least. unique. Broadway
Jones' is a funny stage story. 1t ran all
Theater, New York. Richard Buhler
will be seen in the character created by
Mr.. Cohan, and Miss Nelson will have
the all-important opposite role.
Evening star., 1914-04-12

miliar ground 10 the youthful Shakes
peare: to approach Stratford -on-Avou by
way of Charlecote and Hampton Lucy.
or over the Clopton bridge. is TO fee al
every turn in the shadow Of the great
spirit who cast a spell over the region.
The Shakespeare associations at STRAIT
ford keep a perennial freshness, and
though three centuries OLD are not YET
stricken with ruin or decay In Henley
street is the house in which Shakespeare
first saw the light OF day Close By is
Shakespeare obtained his knowledge ~
small Latin and less Greek" MIL
distant is Shottery where the poet. at tht
age of eighteen. courted and Won the
heart of Anne Hathaway. The cottage
still stands
OF New Place, the home Ii which the
poet retired after he had made his 70,
tune in London. ana in which he prob
aply passed away, nothing remains. save
q portion OF its foundation, : little dis
tance away, however. is seen the slender
spire of Holy Trinity, the last resting
place of Shakespeare With the aid ~
the light that falls through the stained
glass chancel window one NAV read upon
his tomb the world-famed inscription a.
blessing and impreCation
Responding to innumerahle requests
Mr.. Baumgardt has been prevailed upon
by Manager Taylor To repeat two Of his
most popular lectures next Sunday. Apri.
10. In the afternoon his wonderful Ice
ture on the stars will he given. and al
night Napoleon Will b. his farewell sub
ject. These two lectures viii positively
close Mr.. BaumgardtsS series in Wash
ington. and he will not AGAIN he heard
until next season
Evening star., 1914-04-12

Theater this week. Miss Friganza. the
buxom. buoyant and magnetic musical
comedy star, will give here for the first
time her latest stories, songs, burlesque
and fantasy called "Bromides." The Red
Heads vastly improved since first here,
when they made a pleasing impression.
have been given an augmented company
and added diversions. AS before James
Carson and Dorothea Sadlier fill the
conspicuous roles and the titian-tressed
beauties wear gorgeous and fashionable
gowns. Consul and Lady Betty" are
back by request for a return date for
these wonderfully clever and comic
simians. Joe Keno and Rose Green, from
the Sam Bernard company. will give
their new musical act, Hands Across
the Street" The OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES York
sensational poseuse. Miss Bobbie Cor
done. will be seen in fourteen replicas of
amous statues. Charles Olcott will
merrily cover the course of a comic
opera in ten minutes. Other attractions
will be Theo Lightner and Dolly Jordan
in exclusive songs, Chester Kingston, the
athlete: the Pathe Weekly review, the
pipe organ recitals and the dansantes
after weekday performances.
Evening star., 1914-04-12
"Racketty Packetty House.

That there are fairies and that doris
do talk will be shown at the BeiasCn
TheateI next Saturday morning at II
o'clock, when the first performance II
Mrs. Frances Hodgson Burnett's fantast
''Racketty Packetty House. is presented
for the first time in Washington Tn
charming play was chosen to open The
Children's Theater. New York, when
eighteen months ago. THIS entire origjna!
production and costumes will he shown.
rhfrty-hve local children will SUPPORT
Master Kingdom Brown. leading man
of the Children's Theater. ANA three
others from that unique playhouse
1t is through the efforts Of tn. locai
center of the Drama League that tn,
Since leaving the home of its birth
Racketty Packetty House. has been
presented In Chicago. Cleveland. Pitts
burgh and Evanston H. where bptfi
press and public have given il high in
dorsement. The need in the theater fc
childrens s plays, that are free FROM
maudln sentiment and teach a moral
a simple direct way, through III
medium of interesting dialogue ~
action. has long been recogniz,.
. Racketty Packetty House" does this
is fun of quaint philosophy administer
in mild doses for tkiddies" Mrs Rs
nett makes her chara cters teach ouiy,.
lesson IN the wretcheaness and wrou4
ness of snobbery. Other performanc,
of 'Racketty Packetty House" will i.
given Tuesday. Thursday and Frida
O'Clock, with the final presentation sat
urday, April %, at IL am. The proceeds
OF the engagement will be donated to
the Washington House of Play.
Evening star., 1914-04-12

this week, beginning tomorrow evening,
is a welcome one. She is to be seen
in the new comedy in which she has just
concluded a run of three months at the
Empire Theater In New York, "Tante,"
constructed by NJ. Haddon Chambers
from the widely read novel by Mrs. Anne
Douglas Sedgwick.
Miss Barrymore in '"Tante.' 1t is said
has achieved the most emphatic success
Of her career. her artistic portrayal of
the worldrenowned overtemperamental
pianiste bringing to her triumph full
filing the promise she made in Mid
Channel" "Alice-Sit-by-the-Fire and
"The Witness for the Defense"
While Mr.. Chambers has followed the
principal incidents OF the novel, he has
not hesitated to make changes in Tante's
Nharacter necessary in the transition from
The book to the stage. In the play Nine
okraska, called 'Tante' by her intmates
is less vicious, selfish. abnormal and
cynical than in the novel. although she
still remains the affected. inslncere and
artificial celebrity. living on the adula-
ton of the admirers about her. amusing
even In her weaknesses, ever emotional
and always posing for effect when che
finds she has auditors worthy Of her
mettle.
In the splendid company surrounding
Miss Barrymore are Charles Cherry
Haidee Wright, Eileen Van Biene, Mabel
Archdall. Mrs. Thomas Whiffen, William
Ingersoll and Il. Henry Edwards. Charles
Frohman has produced "Tante' in elab-
crate and tasteful fashion. the four acts
Evening star., 1914-04-12

who has been engaged as the leaulls
woman acts as an accomplish to George
Banks in the role of a coin collector.
In the lounge of the Hotel Rich in Gall.
fornia, the principals find CONVENIENT
setting for their manipulations ana Iuii-
act two is no less an adaptable environ
ment me A chorus of thirtyhve young
women chosen for their ability to sing
and dance, Introduce the many song mum
bers. Among the principals are Zelia
CLAYTON. MAY Holden, Dave Mallen,
Hazel Woodbury. and Maudie Heath.
Manager Peck has installed the Nokes
electric score board, which will reproduce
every move in the games the Nauonais
NAV away from the city. Friday night
the country store will include number
Of prizes appropriate for the Easter sea
Evening star., 1914-04-12
American.

The attraction at the American this
week will be the banner show of the
season, and each and every act on the
bill is of superior excellence. An inno-
walton in vaudeville is promised and an
abundance of variety, comedy, music ana
song will be on the program. The big
feature this week will be Noodles Fageh'
tirely new program every night. cutie
and Lillian, late of the musical COMEDY
successes, in new songs and dances; arr
Right and Aid Rich. in a novel sketcn
brimful of laughs; Marie White. singing
coincidence with dainty songs and hus
morous patter. with new, program OF
motion pictures, will complete the pro-
gram Friday night will be amateur
hight and three cash prizes will be given
to the winners Saturday, children
day." all children will be admitted Tor ,
Special Sunday concert will run today
from 3 to 1870 pm.
Evening star., 1914-04-12
Speaight Recital Thursday.

"A Tale of Two Cities VIII b. the
subject of the third and last Of the series
of dramatic Dickens recitals Thursday
afternoon at the Belasco Theater, by NJ
Frank Speaight, who is called Eng
lands greatest interpreter of Dickens
These recitals can better be called
dramatizations Many difficulties have
to be overcome so as not to lose any es
sentials of plot or action. and about two
years were spent on "A Tale of Two
Cities before the present arrangement
was made. In the completed form NJ.
Speaight has to enact no fewer than
twenty-nine characters. and his ability
to do this without costume or makeup
has caused considerable comment in
England.
The size and quality Of the audiences
which have listened to Mr.. Speaight tes-
tify to the appreciation of his art, not
only by lovers of Dickens. but by all
who enjoy an afternoon of wholesome
entertainment.
Evening star., 1914-04-12
Jack the Giant Killer" Tuesday

Jack the Giant Killer will be given at
the Belasco- Theater ander the direction
of Miss Hawke Tuesday afternoon a
2:15 o'clock. The cast of characters i
as follows: Prologue. Miss Bernadette
Hacker: Jack. the talented child actress.
Miss Helen Hayes Brown. Jacks Mother.
Miss Edna Wright; Mortal Queen. Miss
Minnie Saxton: Princess We, Miss Janero
Brooks; Fairy Queen. Miss Eva Patter-
son: the Giant. William Peacock. His
Wife. Miss Imogene Taylor; Herald Mas
ter Walter Tobriner and Elf. Master
Ingham Mack
number OF clever children viii give
songs and dances. Among the special
numbers may he mentioned: The Spring
time dance, Gavot Payolona. by Miss
Minnie SaXton and Basil Blackley; the
Quakers, the Swing Song and the
MaXiXe
George Jenning Abrams will imperson-
ate Julian Eltnge in The Crnoiine
Girl and will he assisted by a chorus
of ten little girls in crinoiines. Miss
Helen Hayes Brown will give a character
impersonation and Hamilton Bell. George
Abrams and Joseph Johnson will give
Get Out and Get Ender.
Evening star., 1914-04-12
COLUMBIA

When the curtain rises tomorrow night
at the Columbia Theater on the 1914
season of the Columbia Players it will re-
veal practically list of established fa-
vorites Some few who will be seen in
THE Regeneration of Aunt Mary have
been away for year or more.
Practically the only newcomer will be
the new leading man. Earl Brown, who
the management confidently asserts will
prove one of the most popular players
ever brought to Washington. Next to Mr.
Brown interest centers in Carrie Thatch-
er's Interpretation of the humorous
though sympathetic. May Robson role of
Aunt Mary Watkins. Mr.. Brown will
play the youthful and irrepressible Jack
Denham, with Everett Butterfield, as
Mitchell; Willard Robertson. as Robert
Burnett; David Chase, as Glover; George
w. Barber. as Joshua: John NJ. Kline. as
Mr. Stebbins; Jessie Glendinning, as
Betty Burnett; Julia Blanc, as Lucinda;
Marie Drofnah, as Mrs. Daisy Mullens;
Bessie Maxwell, as the maid, and others
in the smaller parts
THE Regeneration of Aunt Mary is a
comedy by Anne Werner. 1t is IN three
acts. There is no straining fleet