davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-01-23
COPELAND.


D. H. Chisholm is baling hay
this week.
w. c. Donehoo is digging 9
well upon his hill ranch.
Mrs. Minnie Dehlbom spent
Monday and Tuesday at the home
stead of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Reid
Tommy plunket had the misfor-
tune this week to sever toe at
the first joint with an ak while
splitting wood,
The school board has made out
sixty dollar order for new library
books.
The piano which was placed in
the grammar room at the beginn-
ing of the term was taken home
by its owner H. /. Edwards Sun
day.
F. McAnelly has had series of
misfortune of late, having been
seriously i'll with neuralgia, then
being kicked in the face by a shod
horse cutting deep incision, and
few days ago stepping upon a
rusty nail, both wounds giving
him grave concern.
The Copeland young people
contemplate organizing a dramatic
club. That there is. real talent
among them has been frequently
demonstrated.
The following Copeland residents
have been drawn for the year s
panel of jurymen: Ed. Wilson,
d. H. Chisholm, John Dehlbom,
Antoine Brown.
While at the dance Saturday
night Mrs. Nichols Of Round
Prairie was suddenly seized with
heart trouble.
The invitation dance given last
Saturday night in Krauses hall
was a most enjoyable affair. The
committee in charge, ]. H.
Guthrie, w. c. Donehoo and o.
Krause, handled the affair to the
perfect enjoyment of the many
guests. Lunch was served at mid
night.
The family of D. H. Chisholm
is enjoying a reunion which is the
first time since last August that
the entire family has been under
the home roof, owing to the
absence of Mrs. Chisholm for treat
ment in Spokane and the attend
ance upon her of her daughter
Ruth. Mrs. Chisholm was brought
home upon a cot Saturday. She
is improved in health but still un'
able to walk,
The grammar grades are work.
ing this semester under the home
credit system which has been sc
successfully followed in the Oregon
schools and is being given try
out in Washington. Circulars
were recently sent by the State
S superintendent of Oregon to the
teachers of Idaho explaining the
working of the system.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-01-23
FARMERS Z lUMbERMENS
STATE BANK
AT Boomers Ferry

Report OF the condition OF the Farmers &
Lumbermens State Bank at Bonners Ferry. in
the State OF Idaho at the close of business
January ID, 1914.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-01-23
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy

This remedy has no superior for
coughs and colds. 1t is pleasant
to lake. 1t contains no opium or
other narcotic. 1t always cures.
For sale by all dealers.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-01-23
Chronic Constipation Cured

Five years ago 1 had the worst
case of chronic constipation l ever
knew of, and Chamberlain S
Tablets cured me-" writes S. F..
Fish, Brooklyn, Mich. For sale
by all dealers.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-01-23

DR.. Bates, veterinary surgeon,
will be in Bonrers Ferry Saturday
OF each week. Office and operat-
ing headquarters at the Golden
Rule Livery barn. Emergency
calls answered promptly. IL 6 If
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-01-23

wish 10 announce to the stock.
men of Boomers Ferry and vicinity
that have permanently located in
Honnefs Ferry. offices at the Inter-
national Hotel. have had rs
years practical experience and
would like a share of your patron
age. J. J. Callahan, V. V. S.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-01-23

Fine for cooking purposes-our
dry Is inch fir and tamarack slab
wood. S2.75 per load. Boomers
Ferry Lumber Company. If.
Use Hills Bros. highest grade
coffees. Cost no more than infer
ior grades. +. L. Little & Co.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-01-23

I, F. A. Shultis, Cashier, of the above named
bank, do solemnly swear that the above state
ment is true to the best of my knowledge and
belief.
+. A. SHULTIS. Cashier
Subscribed and sworn TO before me this 2ist
day OF January 1914. GEo. c. WADE,
(5eaD Notary Public
Correct-Attest;
y. L I. K PssS1s' pirses0"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-08
marion MANOLA" DEAD
Light Opera Star of 20 Years
Ago Dies in Hospital.

Marion Manola, a light opera star
OF twenty years ago and wife Of
George G. Gates, an accountant, died
IN the New Rochelle Hospital Tuesday
night after an operation to remove
gallstones. She was forty-eight years
old and was born in Oswego, y. Y, the
daughter of John Stevens, an inventor.
She studied for grand opera under
Nine. Marchesi in Paris. and made her
debut in London in the title part of
the Light opera, Maid Marian" known
IN this country as Robin Hood"
In America she appeared as prlma
donna in the Mccall opera productions
and sang in "Bocaccio," with De Wolf
Hopper in Castles in the Air" with
Francis Wilson in "Erminie," with
Digby Bell in "Tsr and Tartar" in the
"Mikado," "Beggar Student" "Black
Huzzar" and other light operas.
She was married to Henry Mould, Of
Cleveland, partner of Mark Hanna,
when she was sixteen, and later d.
vorced him. About eighteen years ago
she married John b. Mason, an actor,
and became co-star with him in
Friend Fritz" and "If ! Were You"
She showed great dramatic, as well as
musical ability. Eleven years ago, after
divorcing Mason, she entered the Keith
circuit, and was one of the first
legitimate actresses TO 20 into vaude-
vile. Three years later she retired
from the stage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-08
MUSEUM TO SHOW
ALTMAN PICTURES
Collection To Be on Exhibition
November l7--WOrk in Egypt
To Be Continued.

The bulletin of the Metropolitan Mu-
scum of Art will announce to-day that
the BENJAMIN Altman Collection, which
was bcqucathed TO the museum last
wear. will be ready Cor exhibition by
the evening of November IL, At this
time il will BE- on view only TO mem
bers OF the museum; on the following
day ii will be open TO the public.
it was originally planned that both
the Altman Collection and the William
II. Riggs Collection of Armor should
be opened during November, but at the
request of the Riggs estate the latter
will be withheld until a later date,
probably in January. In the meantime
the Altman Collection is being in
stalled temporarily in Wing c, await
ing the completion of the new wing
now under construction, and TO make
room for it the musical instruments
have been moved 10 the ground floor.
The new arrangements are advanta-
geous to the musical instruments, but
at the expense of the Greek and Roman
casts. which formerly occupied this
space.
The bulletin also announces that tine
work Of the museums Egyptian eXpc-
ditlon will be continued for the next
five years. through the provision Of
$1,000 year in memory Of Robb de-
Pcystcr Tytus, who died on August IL.
1919. There arc no important items in
the list # acquisitions for September.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-08
WHAT Is GOING on TO-DAY

free admission to the American Museum OF
Natural History, tie Metropolitan Museum
O. Art and the Aquarium
Electrical Exposition, Grand Central Palace.
Convention Of the United Typothetr and
Franklin clubs Of America. Waldorf
Astoria, $3.50 a. m.
Convention q the National Association %
Local Preachers Old John street Church.
H.?V ii.
Needing of the FIRST District Branch o. the
Medical society OF tho state OF New York
Hotel Martinique 80 "a. m
Meeting and discussion on Consumers and
DO" Var" city club. 80 = M.
Mas meeting under the auspices % Tho
Prince OF Wdiea National Relief fuud.
American Branch. Auxiliary 40. l. United
CHARITIES Euildirg =. m.
Puhic lectures OF the BOARD OF Educaton.
$40 p. M. Manhattan " dshington Irving
tHsh Scho,i. - irving pl.. Tho close Of
Spanish Rule. and tho Panama canal Or.
ST.. cat o. THIRD Az. "nelo1ies % Man
Lands" rcder,c Reidsl Public school a..
iftb t. and ~. Nicholas az. shake
resr,. Lie. the Great Adventure Pro-
70 -or christian Gauss OF Princeton. Putuc
= nool - IS East 18th st. Verona: The
Beloved OF Dante and Shakespeare Or
bruno Roseil Public School 81. Hester and
T,s.v St.. "I.lfe Among the Low ly.' uu-
scct-l Raymond l.. Ditmsrs ILLUSTRATED
with motion picturesl. Public school le3
i0stn t. and Amsterdam av.. Carlyle.
Ur ] Duncan Suaeth. Institute Hall. Is
rq.t lC,th s.. The Marycis ~ Modern
photograph" Edwin \. Hayers. Labor
Temple. second av ana litn ST. "Agu-
,..lrire 90 the United states Morris 4.
I.uau. Public Liui3ry NJ East 3.tl 81.
"I.lni. Cssar.' William 49, Fleming
punlfc Ilhrar, i03 Ncet ..j'h st. 'Fer,t
colonel Mc.rop Nc,tou. ~t Luis, ~ .I.
49, ruI-on So AieAl.o. Mrs. Annette
,cn Erlndi-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-08
SUFFRAGLSTS LOSE CORPS
IN ADVANCE ON ROCHESTER,
Traffic Policeman Arrests Occupants OF Au'o ""e''
Victory Banner Conceals License onkerS
Objects to Meetings.

comfortably across the river mat
things went we'll with them. The
women Of Nyack had luncheon spread
and letters OF welcome from the WI
lage president and John Sickles, Pro-
gressive candidate for the Senate from
Rocklsnd County. After eating tn
party paid a visit 10 John Calvin, the
Oldest suffragist in Rockland County.
He is njnety-four years old, and he
told the young women OF the pilgrim
age how he first signed women $
rights petition for Susan Is. Anthon.
fifty years ago.
Mrs. Frederick Nathan. Mrs. James
Lees LaiGlaw, Hiss Portia Willis ana
Mrs. William G. Wilcox, of Staten Isl
and. spoke at street meetings IN the
village.
The pilgrims were guided over the
devious roads Of Rocklsnd County ny
Mrs. Robert Lebcr, of Spsrkill. who
drove her own car with her husband
sitting plseidly by her side, TO the
great amusement Of the mountain folk.
Mrs. Leber makes the third "chauf-
feurette" to join the pilgrimage, Mrs.
Bacon, OF Tsrrytown. and General
Rosale Jones being the other two.
The general" arrived At Newburgh
several hours before her running mate,
Mrs. Nathan. Mrs. Laidlaw and Mrs.
Wilcox left the others at Nyack TO
take the route to Middletown aud
Ithaca. Miss Jones and Mrs. Nathan
will reach Albany tonight, meeting
the party headed by Mrs. Raymo nd
Brown and Mrs. Robert Adams son, VINO
followed the eastern shore Of the Hud,
son. The pilgrims were entertained
last night in Newourgh and PouSn-
heeps!e,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-08

"Nictory, 1915" banner brought
defeat 10 The sufragists yesterday u"
the very first stage Of their pilgrim
400 70 Rochester. As the long yello"
line of automobiles swept up fltth az
Patrolmsn Matthews, at Aotn ~,
s,onned the Bronx County car anu
rIaced the occupants under srreS..
rTo,. we're ordered TO appear al tne
57tb 81 court this morning ana eHplann
why they had covered up tneir ii cta.b
S,ber with a piece Of yellow cio'n'
NJ William Swan, leader OF the ooth
Aiscr,blv District. protested that the
.oiIou. cloth was beautlfui prahu
So,'' "v;ctory, 1915" banner, but she
ne% T,d not make the policeman appre-
cou,e tbc difference. The chauheGr'
"a Rc,ns, and Mrs. Swan VIII ngh'
'"' Nv, With the Judge this morning
Tbc other occupants OF inc car NJ
NJ lanes J. Regan and MISS ann
Shecban. They had planned 10 traye'
al the way to Rochester by MOTOR ca,
"a were much PROVOKED at TatioIna"
Matthew'S for spoiiing tneir P''si'"'
age. A.. auto nilprims suf-
IN inother disaster. They had all
i 1".r nm confidently along the curb 70
drS%h ,n W 6rst open air meeting Of the
nor, no,p When they we're informed BY Mrs
WsSs W. Bacon. chairman OF the Iarry-
.o ~, Suffrage Committee, that their re,
u oo" for street speaking permits hao
Seen refused. The reason gwen was
tb ,e recent |. W. W. disturbance IN the
sleepy Hollow country. which mas Pu.
All Street speaking into disrepute Win
the authorities. -
!. was not until the suffrsgists we're
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-08
HENRY Y0NGE DIES AT 46
Once Prominent Brooklyn Law
yer Crippled by Accident.

Henry Honge, f0rty-siX years old,
formerly prominent lawyer OF Crook
Ign, died early yesterday in a furnished
room at 204 Columbia Heights, Brook
lyn. For some years he had been help
less. lie received severe injuries TN
an automobile accident several years
ago. lie had been counsel in many
noted Brooklyn cases in his day, and
was admitted to the bar in 1890.
In 1905 Mr.. Yonge experienced a
nervous breakdown. Just prior to tha.
time he was associated with Clarence
J. Shearn and Austen G.. Fox, as coun-
sci for William r. Hearst, in his fight
to be counted in as Mayor. lie acted
as junior counsel with the late Ed
ward VI. Shepard in the election fraud
prosecutions which resulted in khe con-
viction Of John Y. McKane. Under
Mayor Charles A. Schieren he served
as Assistant Corporation Counsel.
Supreme Court Justices Luke d.
Stapleton and Joseph Aspinall, with
Steven c. Baldwin, who knew Mr..
Yongc in the days of his prosperity,
were at his bedside on Tuesday night.
At one time Mr. Yonge's income from
his practice was said TO be $4,000 a
year. and he was mentioned rs a pos
siblc candidat, for the Supreme Court
bench.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-08
LESLIE MILLION
TO AID SUFFRAGE
Publishers Widow Leaves
Bequest at Disposal of
Mrs. c. 6. Gait.
81 900 GIVEN FOR
S. p. c. A. WORK
Several Relatives and Friends
Observation-Disclosures
Gets $1,000 Gift.

Approximately 100000 is given for
the furtherance Of the cause of wom-
ems suffrage in the will Of Mrs. Frank
Leslie, widow of the publisher, which
was filed in the Surrogates' Court yes
terday. This is the largest individual
gift TO the cause that has been made
in this country.
Mrs. Leslie's contribution to the
cause is TO be administered by Mrs.
Carrie Chapman Gait, to whom the
tcstatriX left the residue Of her estate
Tor the purpose without restriction on
its use.
II was announced last week that Mrs.
Leslie's residuary estate would go to
the suffrage cause, but the amount was
not then known.
The petition fled with the will stat
ed that Mrs Leslie left realty valued
at about $4,000 and personal property
valued at upward Of 100000 She
remembered several relatives and
friends and also gave $4,000 10 the So
ciety for the Prevention Of Cruelty TO
Animals.
The will disposes Of about $4,000
specifically. so that the residuary
estate might amount to even more than
81. 100000
Nothing developed yesterday as TO a
possible contest Of the suffrage be-
quest by the other legatees.
In leaving the bulk of her estate to
Mrs. Gait the testatriX stated: at is
my expectation and wish that she turn
all my said residuary estate into cash
and apply the whole thereof as she
shall think most advisable TO the fur
therance Of the cause Of women's suf-
ferage, to which she has so worthily
devoted so many years of her life. and
that she shell make suitable provision
so that in case of her death any bal
snce thereof remaining uneXpended may
be applied and expended in the same
way"
Then appeared the provision which
makes Mrs. Gait the absolute possessor
Of the large fund. "But this expression
of my wish and expectation is not to
be taken as creating any trust or as
limiting or affecting the character Of
the gift TO her, which | intend to be
absolute and unrestricted"
Among the requests made BY Mrs.
Leslie is that Of the diamond engage
ment ring which Mr.. Leslie gave her,
which she left 10 Mrs. L. II. Cramer.
wife of one Of the executors Of the
will, the other being William Nelson
Cromwell.
Mrs. Leslie also set aside 5000. the
income to be used for the care Of the
lot in Woodlawn Cemetery where her
husband is buried.
The largest individual beneficiary IS
Mrs. Carrie II. Wrenn, niece, who re
ceives the income from $4,000 for life,
al! the household goods, paintings,
plate and works OF art Of the testatriy
and also one-third part of her furs and
laces.
Three sons Of Mrs. Wrenn receive
$4,000 each. Mrs. Leslie left $500 TO
each OF eight friends, asking them TO
purchase memento. One of these
iegatees was Marshall p. Wilder. the
humorist.
Joseph Kirk. the coschmsn o. the
testatriX, receives $1,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-08
CENTURY OPERA
ASKS GUARANTEE
Wants Public to Raise
$4,000 to Insure Perma-
nenCe of Company.

Whether grand opera in English Is to
continue at the Century is to be left TO
New York music lovers, and the public
will be asked TO raise a guarantee fund
of $50, 900 TO insure its continued pres
entation.
Failure of the public TO respond to
the appeal will mean that the opera
company will not return TO this city
for the second half of the season, and
that years may elapSs before New
Workers are again afforded the oppor-
tunity Of hearing grand opera at pop
ulsr price.
The appeal will take the form OF a
circular letter, TO be sent out by the
committee on popular opera. Of the
City Club. Of which Edward A. Baird
is chairman. It will be addressed not
only 10 the stockholders, subscribers
and patrons Of the Century Opera
Company, but also 20 the general
public.
Participants in the guarantee fund
llP circular ltduNs al 4 lt'' " " N''''
upon until one-third OF the share cap
ital shall have been lost. II Is hoped
that it may not be necessary TO call
on the guarautora at all, and 1t Is our
aim 10 make the guarantee fund a
large one, so that, if any assessment
has to be called. the individual con
tribution requisite may fall lightly on
each guarantor
It is explained that the attendance
this season has exceeded that for the
same period last year, and that the
guarantee fund is in the nature Of q
precautionary measure. taken because
the war and The general business do
preston render il difficult TO gauge
accurately just what patronage may be
expected.
The members of the City Club com
mittee arc Edmund l.. Baylics, James
A. Burden. William {. Cornwcll, Lin
coin Cromwell, Edward Il. Finch, Nor
man HapCood. Frank $. Hastings, Ro-
land Holt, Otto II. Kahn, Alvin W
Krcch. Thomas W. Lamont. william {.
lie Gendrc. pr. Henry NJ. Lelpziger
Samuel A. Lowisohn. Philip VI. Lydig
Clarence II. Mackay, Paul J. Sachs
Isaac y. Seligmsn. 4. +. Stahlschmidt
Frank A. Nanderlip, Paul VI. Warburg
Harry Whitney. Winthrop Ames
Ernest 7 Carter and Gardner Lamson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-08
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Miss Edith Lawrence pinckney. daueh-
ter OF Nh. and Mrs. Charles Wall
Pinchney, was married to George Fran
els Murnane yesterday in 81. Agnes
Church, Brooklyn. Monsignor Duffy
performed the ceremony. which was
followed by small reception at lIr
and Mrs. Pinckney's home, ~ Pierre
pont st.
The brides gown Of white satin wa i,
trimmed with Carrickmacross and had
a full court train Of silver brocadc
She wore tulle and lace veil. Her six
attendants were Mrs. Paul Webb (Anna
pinckncy), Miss Julia Huff. Miss Lois
Burnhsm, Miss Regina Murnanc, Miss
Irene Burtenshaw and Miss Alice Val
entire.
Richard Hamilton Street of Jersey
City. scr'ed a. best man, and the ush,
ers Were Albert L. Pinckney. of Brook
Ign; William MacFarlHne Donaldson.
Harold Franklin Blanchard, of Toron-
to; Edmund {. Schmertz. of Pitts
burgh; william De Lacy Goldsmith. of
South Orange, y. j.. and George Iness
Hsrtley, OF Middleburg, Va.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-08
MRS. c. n. SHIPMAN WEEDS
Married to H. G. Hooker at
Hotel Berkley.

Mrs. Christina Halstead Shipman.
daughter of Mrs. John j. Halstead. Of
this city. was married TO II. G. Hooker,
assistant to the president Of the Erie
Railroad, yesterday afternoon in the
apartment of Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Irwin,
at the Hotel Berkeley. 10 West 74th st.
The Rev. Frank J. Tilton, ir., per-
formed the ceremony in the presence
Of small number of relatives and in
innate friends. The bride, who was
given away by her son, Rcynor II.
Shipman, wore a travelling gown Of
gray taffeta and carried orchids. She
had no attendants Russell s. Under
wood was best man.
Mr.. Hooker and his bride left i'm
mediately after the ceremony on a
wedding trip. On their return they
will live al 400 Convent Az.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-08
VOTERS TO VIEW
COMPENSATION ACT
Glynn Commission Plans
Two Prediction Tours
Over the State.
SUDDEN TRIPS STIR
POLITICAL CURIOSITY
Workmen's Woes Here Can Wait
Until Various Missions Are
Completed.

The feature act Of Governor Glynn
administration the Workmen's Com
pensation Commissions to start next
week on the first of two upstate tours
prior to Election Day.
Immediately after the primaries had
returned Governor Glynn a winner
over John A. Hennessy it was decided
to temporarily close business IN the
Metropolitan Tower as soon as the
booking agent could get his timetables
and figures together and TX up route
list.
The all-star combination will leave
on regular train from the Grand
Central next Monday night and play
its hrst out-of-town engagement at
Albany on Tuesday That night the
tents will be lifted and shipped on TO
Syracuse. On Thursday Rochester will
be favored, and on Friday Buffalo
Democrats will be given an opportunity
to see the wheels go round.
Since the commission got 70 work IN
this city in July. according to the fig
ures given yesterday by General Man
ager Archer, awards in $500 cases
have been made, and the average num-
Der of cases received each month is
5000. or about $50 day, a figure
reached BY eliminating Sundays.
justification for the commission 5
upstate trip ut time when a demon
stratlon Of its operation might prove
valuable as campaign material for Mr.
GIynn In his effort TO he reelected was
offered yesterday in The statement that
there are in the four one-night stands
selected an aggregate of between 500
and $50 cases TO be heard. Mr.. Archer
thought there were about 500. A sub
ordinate he called into his Office figured
there were between 500 and $50
The acreage speed with which cases
have been heard in this city is. accord
ing TO the figures. about $50 day.
Further consideration Of the figures
shows that while the commission is
hitting the main line stops up the state
about 92O eases win come into the COM
missions Office here.
Mr. Archer said that no inccnven-
lcncc TO the thousands Of injured work
men who make up the claimants weekly
viii be caused by the suddenly arranged
tour. OF all the cases brought TO the
attention Of the commission so far. he
'"lu' 80 per cent originated IN TINS city,
Mr. Archer expressed no doubt that
all the cases which will accumulate in
The absence of the commission from
this city will be promptly taken care
Of when the board returns.
Although the wOrkmen's compensa-
tion law went into effect for admin.
lStratlyc purposes on January last
and for payment os compensation went
into effect on July |, no occasion fol
consideration of cases in Albany anC
north of Albany seems to have ariser
Until few weeks prior to election
And all the greater surprise is eX
pressed over the present intention t,
Jam in two trips before the voters &,
to the polls. 1t was stated ycsterda,
nat no particular day had been Sc
for the second spin from New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-08
SuOeRMANN AT IRVING Pl,
d Noteworthy Performance Of
Stein Inter Steinen."

~, me Irving Place Theatre company
-.vaueed last night Hermann Suder-
SSan powerful drama, "Stein unter
lo oo,nen,' which, though written back in
-. ~, Is still pretty much of novelty.
.t as the local theatrcgoinc public
", v0heerned. The piece does not rank
I'M, we greatest on Sudcrmann's list.
n,iN haS striking qualities and fur
,e superb character part for an
bl;,i. OF hr. Heinrich Marlow's cspa-
Of 'a ~ 'neme Of the play is the cruelty
,b,,ma e social persecution visited on
va VINO have committed crimes and
Nsn ere sincerely trying to outliye
q - stonecutter has been convicted
prisoS' and on being released from
soy.a. gets work with humane en-
s, Ie.. but a police officer talks about
ael,sasi and the other stonecutters are
t,li1eeu 70 ostracize him, until thew
sel,ss ms courage and worth through
slly (which winch he has with n selfish ras-
y member of their Graf, who tries
% eysa. y over the Establishment and
s MS obligations to a woman