davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-18

PUBLIC UTILITIES.

A large majority ~ the sit 600 600 cap.
ital stock ~ the East - Louis and subur-
ban Company having been deposited under
the decentralization project. T.. ". clark n
60. announce that the plan has been de-
cared operative. Stprkh'iiefS VINO desire
to subscribe Tor the convertible bond issue
are being asked to present their interim re-
ceipts and pay the amounts due on Feb.
ruary ., when the new bonds will be dis
tribut'd. stock certificates will be ready
or delivery In March. new company TO
bee known under the same name has been H.
cprporatel under the laws OF Delaware. the
old couo,rn being chartered under the laws
Of New Icrse! II originally had capt
600. coo common stock outstanding. The
new capitalization Is as follows: $4,000 600
100000 per cent, cumulative preferred
stock and 10000. 900 common stock. The
new convertible bonds Will bear interes,
During the past year the DEVELOPMENT of
been considerable and concerns manifactur.
ing electrical equipment, especially the
larger machinery, r.por, that they have
rrcadweu Gold Mining Company is now
constructing hydro-electrie development on
being installed. other mining companies,
among them concerns either controlled or
operated by the Guggenheim interests are
fast displacing steam power plants with
hy tro- elcctri" ones The total available
|hydro-clectric horse power in Alaska is said
to run far Into the millions, and those
familiar with that section OF the country
say that the possibilities for Its development,
are large
Tho earnings Of the Utah Power and Light
Company and It's chief subsidiary. the West
crn Colorado Power Company, are said to be
steadily improving, ana statements are made
TO the effect that whom the improvements
and extensions now being carried on by the
former company are completed that a larger
gain In the gross and net is expected. Fer
the twelve months ended December a.
1918. tho gross earnings Of the subsidiary
corporations OF tho Utah Securities Corpor-
alton, which controls tho two above com
panies, were fl.739,s?s. an Increase Of SAT-
$50, or 10 per cent, over the twelve months
ended December 81, 1918 while the net
| earnings Of ti,035,s35 showed an improve
ment OF s24e.02s or 81 per cent,
| The Portland Maine Railroad Company
for tho year ended November 30, 1919 earned
| a balance of $l66,si0 for Its capital stock.
or at the rate OF So per cent for the ont :
| standing issue. For tho twelve months the
gross earnings were fl,033l4e. a gain Of
t6G63S, or 1.S per cent. while net earnings
~ sS3ii16 showed an Improvement OF
S53i3l, or 10 per Cenv over the former year.
Tho interest charges were larger by 5i6.g7g.
| or IS . per cent. leaving "A balance for the
stock Of SlGG.>i0, an Increase OF t6.ts2. or
! per cent over 1912,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-18
SEQ, $50 ss,Mi,6O sls.472 o0e

Receipts from CUSTOM yesterday. $50 ST.,
from internal revenue. ordinary, $3.50 30: cor
porntion tax SIC OF and miscellaneous. s23s a2.
National bank notes received for redemption,
! 81 0h3, 227
The cash statement OF the United States
Treasurer for January 10 shows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-18
THE BANK STATEMENT

Tie weekly statement OF the Clearing
House Association compares as follows
With the previous weeks figures:
ACTUAL CONDITION
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-18

The state Banking Department reports
the condition of the State banks and
trust companies not reporting TO the
Clearing House
Loans aud investments Sts $4,000 Dee s,?72 100
Specie ............. ~. sH.ro Dec $4,000
l.t-al- .........,.... t,slh,sp0 Dec Sbl 900
Total deposits ....... Go, 6sl. 20 Inc $50 800
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-18

TNU 0llVUUrU tnNT" EIN'S mo N'rCtft-
age OF cash reserves {" deposits of the
more prominent banks and trust com
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-18

The imports OF dry goods and general mcr
chandise AZ the mort Of New York for ~"
week ended January 10, cOmnaroi with IN"
previous week and the corresponding week of
1918. follow:
Week Previous
Jan. 10. week l'l2.
Dry poods .. a. Oa5 NJ s365SiS 81 00a 40
General mdse...., l397s,?6, l2.06s 0S9 l6,il7%l
Totals .sla03i0s5 sl5,726,5io s9.'27@il
Import atoms NJ New York for the year to
date 1.-TWO weeks compare as follows.
1914 1918
Dry uopds ................ s. T5i aN2 81 s31, I9i
General merch andise ..... &c Oi6, 1853 81 TO- 200
Totals ...,.,....,,,....Ssi 500 $50 s3s, s3s 100
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-18

- . y % IL. 'lllflldl1ns
amounts due from re
serve dcposi'orc- and
from other banks and
trust companies III
New York city ....... $50 al ooo Dec 0li 90
Reserve on deposits ..... ~ s3s. so Inc. 5bl 900
Percentage OF reserve. Is.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-18

DAILY TREASURY STATEMENT.

WASHINGTON. ian. THE statement of
the receipts and pay warrants OF the Treasury
shows.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-08

1895 was n most notable year for
Mr.. Skinner. for II was early in this
year that he married Miss Maud Dur
bin. whom he had met during his en-
gagement with Madame Modjeska. and
in June of that year Tufts College con-
ferred upon him the honorary degree
of Master of Arts. he being one of
three players thus honored by Amer
lean universities
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-08
Otis SINNERS Career

In the early home life of Otis Skin
ner. scholarship and art were reckoned
rs OF more Importance than material
AFFAIRS, for his father was a we'll
known Universalist clergyman his
mother was landscape artist of no
mean ability, and his brother was n
novelist and playwright.
From his early boyhood. Mr.. Skinner
leaned toward the stage. and he be-
came n player long before attaining
his majority. He organized, and for n
year appeared in the smaller towns
near Hartford, Conn, where he was
then living. I'm what he termed "a
dramatic, musical and literary enter
tainment" At this time Mr.. Skinner
was In business, but his success In the
smaller towns decided his career.
He is said TO have told his father
that he intended TO adopt the stage as
n profession ut time when the
Clergyman was busily engaged writing
a sermon. The young man had ex-
pected considerable paternal opposition.
but Ms father is said to have replied
to his announcements: "Ali right, my
hoy, all right, go ahead--only don't
bother me now, as I am very busy
AS matter OF fact, 1t was through
his father that he obtained his first
professional position,
The late p T. Barnum was also n
Universalist. and from him the clergy
man obtained letter introducing his
son TO William Davidge, Jr.. then mana
ger of Woods Museum. in Philadelphia,
and Otis Skinner made his first profess
sional appearance in Mr.. Davidge' s
stock company at that theatre on Oc-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-08
"TIIE MONTE; CARLO GIRLS"
WILL. GAMUOL AT BIOL

Hilarious comedy, exceptional vocal
features and songs and dances for the
chorus that go with ginger and snap,
are some of the characteristics OF the
Carlo Girls" the attraction coming to
the Bijou Theatre tomorrow night for
an engagement OF one week.
'Here Ia new enterprise that has
and creating a big noise because it has
been doing things II little better than
the other FELLOW" says the press agent
the faces are new and that the equip
ment, including some stunning cos
interest"
The program offered includes two
musical travestics OF a fast and furi-
Gus order. One sets lively pace In n
hotel corridor and is called "Izzy the
Detective" relating the adventures of
:. qunrrelinG married couple. The other
consists of ridiculous adventures in u
Partisan cafe. "a Day in Paris"
These have been staged 40 that the
chorus of twenty youthful. slender
freedom and action for their dances.
They certainly do prance some. The
comedy OF these skits Is In safe hands.
Harry Welsh, that funny little Hebrew
with the ridiculous slide. Mr.. Welsh
Is about as comical as they make them.
He has able assistance in Bert Saun-
laughmaker; Harry keeler. and Fred
Binder.
The soubrette Dolly Morrissey. Is
dainty and charming singer and
handsome and sintuesque prima donna.
Eva Sullivan. The vocal features are
backed up by the great harmony of
the Big Four Quartet. which makes the
a stunning specially OF harmony and
comedy for the olio.'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-08
ADJUSTMENTS
CONTINUED From Sixth Page.)

-
lie Offering. Hiram" are taken from
| .al life, even to the advent OF the
randed opera company. Mr.. Ardath
|wns large ranch in Oregon. 1t is
Gated near a small town on the South
N Pacific Railroad. In his employ is
. awkward, but very witty, hired
md" named Hiram Webb. The scenes
the comedy Hiram" actually oc-
rred upon the arrival at the ranch
some of tho stranded opera com
my at Mr.. Ardath's invitation. Hiram
81 natural comedian of the bucolic
pc, and the comedy situations that
Use are obvious.
= iOn the bill with Fred j. Ardath and
|pmpany nre Marie Dorr, who Is billed
THE Magnetic Maid of Mimicry,"
| singing comedienne; Eddie Carr and
7Sinpany, who have a comedy skit in
3hich singing and dancing numbers
e featured-Eddie Carr, by the way,
Richmond boy, who has won his
iurs on the vaudeville stage. Irne
81 Bobby Smith, two girls, with Il
BRIGHTLY piano and singing act, and
i q Orloff Brothers, n team of Russian
,robats and horizontal bar per-
rmers.
There are two feature" acts on
lie bill for the latter half of the week.
kLey are MALTA and Bart, presenting
p acrobatic absurdity, "The Baggage
aashers." and THE Great Howard !"
otch comedian and ventriloquist
own and Spencer. man and a
oman, will BIO seen In singing and
Fixing act; Clare and Mccullough,
To- tramp comedians, will OFFER a jum-'
9s ~ eccentric comedy, parody sing
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-08
The Trey O'Hearts
Romantic Tale By Louis Joseph Vance.
Copyright. 1914 by Louis Joseph Vance.
SYNOPSIS.


BY arrangement with the universal Film
notwithstanding Company. Il Is possible to
Dispatch ami also to see II In pictures. at
chapters; Tn, trey OF hearts Is the death
war of vengeance, which. through tho agency
OF his daughter Judith. u. woman OF Violent
passions Ike his own. he wages against
Alan Law. son OF the man tnow dead) who
was innocentiy responsible for the accident
which left Thine helpless cripple for life.
Aian loves and Is loved by Rose. Judith's
twin and double. but in all othet respects
her opposite Judith VOWS to compass Alan's
death, but Alan saves her ITO under dra-
matte circumstances. and un%illinEly.
wins her love. Thereafter Judith Is ac-
tuated IN turn by the old hatred. the new
love. and Jealousy of her sister Rose; sho
becomes alicuated from her father through
her failure TO carry out his homicidal plans.
and because OF the aid she has extended
Alan In his flight with Rose from the ven-
gsance OF Urine through the mountains
Jedith nnd Barcus friend OF Aians. ali
IN Trine's. automobile are halted BIZ motor
trouble. while the chauffeur goes for a.
ststance. But Alan secures three burros. and
nc, Rose and Barcus ride way. leaving Urine
and Judith.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-08

Ing and patter. and real novelty Is
promised In the act OF Colonel Diamond.
eighty years old. and Nine. Virginia,
cighty-flve years old, the Oldest tango
dancers on earth.
Each of the vaudeville bills will DO
supplemented, as usual, by the Hearst
Selig News Review, showing the latest
war pictures and two comedy films.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-08

toe Quit Furnishing your feet by using
toe eating salves and ointments.
TO use knives. files, scissors and
raZors slicing and hacking at q corn,
1t also brings danger of bleeding and
blood poison. The new. way. the new,
principle never known before In corn
history, Is "GETS-IT." It's Il liquid
drops on corn does the work, Pain
goes, tho corn begins to shrivel and out
It comes! You apply it In two seconds
Nothing to stick, nothing to hurt. and
1t never falls.
Try "GETS-IT" tonight on corns,
calluses, warts or bunions.
'GETS-IT is sold by druggists
everywhere, 25c. a bottle, or sent direct
by 40 Lawrence s. Co., Chicago.--Ad-
b III 81, ~ : "A. 80
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-08
f'GETS-IT," z Drops,
Corn Vanishes /!

Desperate, are you. over trying to
get rid of corns? Quit using old for
mulas under new names, bandages,
winding tapes and cotton rings that
make fat little package out of your
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-08
NOTABLE CONCERT OFFERED
HY CULORED MUSICIANS

or the concert given last November
by the Clef Club Orchestra, which will
make It's second appearance in Rich
mond at the City Auditorium to-mor-
row night. the reviewer for The Times
Dispatch said. in part:
in many respects the most remark
was offered at the City Auditorium last
night by the Clef Club, an organiza-
ton OF negro singers ana instrumental
lists Well described as sort
Of American balalaika, the orchestra
men, playing on banjeurines, banjos.
mandolins. mandolns, guitars. violon-
celios. bass viols and Instruments of
wood, wind and brass. with fun COM
PIGMENT OF tympani. drums, cymbais,
triangics and other traps. as well as
four pianos. These men not only play
ed exceedingly well as an orchestra,
the strokes OF the plectrum combining
70 form tone very like that of vio-
lin choir when II WAS ucsirnbl or
iwanging in truest Oriental style when
II was required of them. while the
heavier toned Instruments supplied an
abundantly solid foundation, but they
added to the novelty of the orchestra
An orchestra of sixty men, playing
forte and singing fortissimo-remark -
able, inGecdi And theirs are not the
rusty. unused voices OF musicians who
are instrumentafists alone, but those
OF strong. vigorous young negro men.
to whom singing comes as naturally as
breathing. Nor did they attempt to
but confined their choral singing to
rousing. melodious. full-voiced pieces
that lent themselves admirably to their
natural style"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-08
"Trcy o. Hearts. Mt Superior.

"Trcy o. Hearth" Mt Superior.
More and more tense and thrilling
grows the interest in The Trey o.
Hearts," the great dramntic story by
Louis Joseph Vance. which is publish ell
in serial form by The Times-Dispatch
daily. and is exhibited every Tuesday
at the Superior Theatre.
The drama switches from ono end OF
the world to the other; shows the work
that moving picture actors are COM
PEELED to do, and the tremendous risks
they are forced to take In order to
thrill and excite their audiences.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-04

RT as well as religion which they
give they differ The one
a aspres happiness is imperaoe
and with newborn wish while the martyr to & art accom-
the two sorts Of marydon Is MS
hardships remuneration and the selfen@s n O''S u" p1
One Of the most conspicuous martyrs Miss
sympathy inspiring leading woman
the orhum Theatre YESTERDAY hao ] IL
the necessary prerequisite of applause
performance of THE Argyle case in Mary
the innocent murder suspect she changed % t f
be used the play the week after peshfu % as ne aP b eS
again dressing episodes? Is not
nartyrdom7
MISS She is twenty-Ons Between IN
line from the teens Il think you are 9 puns
airs said to her with esned severity ag n.y. s ~ ou
dared express further doubt you can hsu " out
born in Washington city in 1894 II , .n
-Four she began her career a. an actress ner role ~ "
you see she said acting quite Ny mother
She Blanche Vaughan on
acting when she became the bride my
have come for some OF the
mother even though she herseh
substantial happiness of the
NAV remark here in passing
husband fathers sister Her father
ton shortly after the Spanish stationed at
school there and acquired fluent knowledge
on the Spanish language
hearing her sing but the eNq
performance of hers in these sister arts
Ha1ss NEsITH played Edwin
M ForsOergs stock company IN "a she Is 10
sne 81 p I he FnrthUh eneagad her for
leading part
other places
The Vanish
Mr. GLASGOW of ncacu
Of
I
the
behina completely & equipped with all that with BAN
have failed
Miss e. @ ssfe h1 m Mr. a Hn s S s p.rs to S @ s
he o
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-04
PARAMOUNT

Tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock
1,200 pupils of the Thirteenth Ave-
nue. Public School, of Newark, will
witness an invitation performance at
the Paramount Theatre under the
direction of Manager Tall Esen
Morgan. He had decided to make
the children of Newark a Christmas
present in this way, by letting them
see, school by school, full per-
formances from 10 to IL o'clock each
Saturday morning. At a meeting Of
the teachers and Mr.. Morgan last
Saturday morning. the Thirteenth
Avenue School was given the first
invitation. Professor Cox, principal
of the school, assisted Mr.. Morgan
in the selection of the reels. The
pictures selected were "Harnessing
a Mountain Stream" showing the
uses to which a little mountain
stream may be put. THE Cotton
Industry shows the evolution of the
seed to the clean white sheet. These
will be the educa tional subjects. THE
Three Bears" is the story of little
Goldilocks and the three bears, which
we heard so much about when we
were children.
The feature photoplay at the Para
mount today and tomorrow is "The
Bargain" with William S. Hart, the
Western actor, In the leading role.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-04
NEW YORK THEATRES

KNICKERBOCKER, Broadway and
Thirty-eighth street.-The Girl
from Utah" (musical Comedy
LIBERTY, Forty-second street, near
Eighth avenue-"Twelfth Night"
(Shakesperean comedy0
LITTLE, Forty-ninth street, west
of Seventh avenue-"A Pair of SILK
Stockings" (farcical comedy.)
LoNGACRE, Forty-eighth street,
west of Seventh avenue-"So Much
for So Much" Beginning Wednes-
day night.
LYCEUM, Forty-1fth street, east OF
Seventh avenue-Elsie Ferguson in
"Outcast' (play OF London life.)
LYRIC, Forty-second street. west OF
Seventh avenue-"The Only Girl"
new musical comedy)
MANHATTAN OPERA HOUSE,
Thirty-fourth street, west of Eighth
avenue-"Life" (melodrama.)
MAXINE ELLIoTT's, Thirty-ninth
street, east Of Broadway - THE
Hawk"
NEW AMSTERDAM. Forty-second
street, near Second avenue-"Pa-
pas Darling (musical comedy.)
PARK, Columbus Circle-"The Gar
den OF Paradise" by Edward Shell
don.
PLAYHOUSE, Forty-eighth street,
west of Seventh Polyg-
amy" Beginning Tuesday night.
PRINCESS, Thirty-ninth street and
Sixth avenue-Three short plays.
PUNCH AND JUDY, Forty-ninth
street, east Of Seventh avenue-''The
Marriage Of Columbine."
REPUBLIC, Forty-second street,
near Seventh avenue-"Kick In"
(melodrama.)
gHUBERT, Forty-fourth street. west
of Seventh avenue-"suzi" (oper-
etta.)
STANDARD, Broadway and Nine
tieth street-"A Pair of Skies"
wALLACK's Broadway and Thir-
tieth street-Mrs. Patrick Campbell
in "Pygmalion."
WINTER GARDEN, Broadway and
Fiftieth street-"Dancing Around
(musical show.)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-04
PROCTOR'S

Another OF Americas great act
resses graces the motion picture
screen at Proctor's Park Place The
atre today In a film production of
Augustus Thomas's, "The Nightin-
gale" In five reels of motion pictures
Ethel Barrymore, one OF America s
finest young actresses, is featured In
this stirring photo-play which Mr..
Thomas wrote especially for the pur-
pose of presenting this actress in mo-
ton pictures. Other new features will
be presented.
Charles Klein's great play of love
and finance, THE Lion and the
Mouse" produced by the Lubin all
star company in six reels of motion
pictures. is the unusual feature which
will be presented at Proctor's. Park
Place Theatre tomorrow.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-04
KEENEYS

Comedy mirth, humor and bur-
lesque at Keeney's Theatre during
the last half Of the week produce
hilarity that Is almost as continuous
as It is spontaneous. While the gayer
and more frothy side of the 'concoc-
tion is shown when the pot is kept
boiling with laughs, there are num-
bers, too, Of a more classical trend.
Rhoda and Crampson have a
novelty In the musical line that is
really grand opera minus the frame
and the trappings. Their number is
cleverly- constructed little piece of
singing and acting, with just the
semblance of plot running through
It. Two fallen opera stars find them
selves forced to work fourteen hours
day in the movies" The man
who played the hero roles In grand
opera finds himself chanting Eileen,
My Midnight Queen" to illustrated
songs fourteen times a day, and the
woman, his wife, plays the piano also
for fourteen hours a day. The man,
tagged out, falls asleep during lunch
hour at home, and his dream brings
back a scene from Carmen" The
music and songs had a marvellous
effect upon the audience, so cleverly
were they sung and played. The
clever playing of the orchestra is also
worthy of high commentator.
Another clever act includes two
Juveniles. and Is billed as Lillian,
Leroy and Fields" All three are
clever singers-the "big sister" and
the little sister" and the brother"
The imitation of the Brazilian
maxiHe given by the youngsters
brings the hearty applause Of the
spectators.
Florence and Ely present comedy
sketch also out of the ordinary. The
scene Is laid in a dentists office, and
there are very few dull minutes,
Rockwell and Wood have a new line
of rapid-hre and what might be
called sob comedy" Fay and MINI
perform without the aid of scenery,
but they do not need any, for some
thing is happening all the time that
they are on the stage, and 1t is doubt
full II anyone bothered about the set
ting for their number. Fred and
Annie Pellot have an act fashioned
along lines quite burlesque and
grotesque. and II is "a scream" Leo
Beers sings songs and does a mono
logue, and Fred Renello and sister
have a sensational act on bicycles.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-04

ASTOR, Broadway and Forty-fifth
+. street.-The Miracle Man" CmyS-
terry comedy)
RELAsCO, Forty-fourth street, near
Sixth avenue-"The Phantom Ri
VAL dream drama)
BOOTH, Forty-fifth street, west Of
Broadway "Experience" (allegori-
cal play.)
GAMBLER, Forty-second street,
west of BroadWay-"On Trial
drama Of crime.)
CENTURY OPERA HoUsE-"Pi-
late's Daughter "a miracle play)
COHANS, Broadway and Forty
third street-"It Pays to Advertise"
(farcs comedy.)
COMEDY, Forty-first street and
sixth avenue-Marie Tempest in "At
the Barn" romantic comedy0
CoRT. Forty-eighth street, east of
Seventh avenue - "Under Cover
tmelodrama.)
DALY's-"Yosemite."
ELTINGE, Forty-second street. west
Of Seventh avenue-"Innocent" $50
cial problem drama.)
EMPIRE, Broadway and Fort1eth
street-Hardou's Diplomacy"
FORTY n S1FEE l. oSNOALIH
ayenue-Ths Dippel Opera Com
ique Company, in THE Lilac Dom
ino."
FORTY Y-EIGHTH STREET, east OF
Seventh avenue-'The Law Of the
Land" (melodrama)
FULTON, Forty-sixth street, west OF
Seventh avenue - Twin Beds
(farce.)
G3AIETY, Broadway and Forty-sixth
street-"Daddy Long Legs" (com-
ody,)
GLOBE, Longscre Square, Mont
gomery and Stone in "Chin Chin
(musicai comedy.)
GRAND OPERA HOUSE, Eight
avenue and Twenty-third street.
Chauncey Olcott, in The Heart o.
Paddy Whack."
HIPPODROME, Sixth avenue and
Forty-fourth street-"Wars OF the
World" (grand spectacular show)
HUDSON, Forty-fourth street, neal
Seventh avenue-"The Big Idea"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-04
STRAND

"The Wishing Ring" the photoplay
feature at the Strand the latter part
Of this week. is one OF the most
charming film dramas ever presented
at this popular home Of motion pic
ture art
1t tells the story Of an earl's son
who falls in love with a parsons 8
daughter at the same time that he
falls into disfavor with his father.
BY means OF a wishing ring, the
gift of gypsies, the girl obtains sew
eral articles she desires. Thus en-
couraged, she again consults the
gypsies with view TO restoring the
health OF the earl, in whom she has
awakened a kindly feeling. But this
time the gypsies' advice leads to an
accident which nearly costs the girls
life. The result however, is fortu-
nate, as II results in a reconciliation
between the earl and his son and the
latter's marriage with the girl.