davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-09-29

Newport, r. l., and e. G. johnson of
Rochester, N. Y, and have returned
home on leave of absence.
Descriptions Of the latest TeutOnic
bomb, which Is used for searching out
listening posts and patrols at night,
were given BY the young men. It con-
sists Of a light metallic shell, so thin
TINT even d slight Jar will rupture It.
This IS filed with q phosphorescent
substance. When II hits an object the
shell is broken and the liquid contents,
ignited BY combustion with the MI.
throws out asbrilliant light. i bomb
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-09-29

strikes man at listening post or
one of the members Of patrol, the
man becomes glowing torch and ma
chine guns are turned on him.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-09-29
FlRST.AlD MEASURES TO
PREVENT IVY POISONING
Uncle Sam Finds Time to Issue Warn.
ing Against Danger That May Be
Encountered in the Woods.

Uncle Sam. among all his other ac-'
tivities. has found time to"make lit
tie study of the poison ivy and to issue
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-09-29
Tr.ve.ed 4: 1s.ooo M,l.. to wed; E.iled.

Travelled 15,OO0 Miles 20 Wed; Failed.
II Roanoke, Va. Thomas Gilbert, q
youthful Briton who left home In Sgd
ney, Australia, several weeks ago and
travelled 10. 600 miles to Roanoke, Va
to marry his hancee, Mrs. Hattie p.
Nance, has Just reaclled hfs destina-
tlon ts&find that hts sweetheart recent
y married his uncle, Jacob Havey.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-09-29


q This yeArG stxA WbeFTy CROP az flls
Cnltsd 81 IT, - ~ !l0,rth e2QOo0 90 d
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-06-28
NO STATE BRIGADE CHIEF

Wash'nS .on, June 24.-Represen-
'atiVc FINLEY, when asked today i'm
reference to the likelihood of South
Carolina's being given a brigadier
general to command the National
Guard of the State called out for SER
vice on the Mexican border. stated
that after a visit to the war depart
ment he was of the opinion that the
outlook for the State was not very
promising. Where a Safe had three
or more regiments, enough to consti-
tute brigade or the skeleton of q
brigade, he said, the policv of the
war department would probably no
to appoint a brigadier general from
the State and where the State fur
niShed less than three regiments
the indications are that these resi-
ments would be attached to the com.
mand of the department. comman.
der and Of course would be subject
to assignment by him.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-06-28
MEN COME TO ENLIST.
Capt. Brown Notified by Wire That
Recruiting Officer is Needed.
the national JOY smoke

This morning there were some eight
or ten men who came to the armory
hall to enlist in the militia, but they
failed to find a recruiting officer there,
so went off and it is not known wheth-
er they will go on over to Columbia
or not. However, Capt. Brown of the
S. l.. I. was notified by wire this morn
ing that recruiting officer was need
ed, but a reply has not yet been re-
ceived from him.
Saturday afternoon Sergeants Nor
ris and Carr received instructions by
wire to report at once to the company
at StyX so they left Saturday nigh:
for that place. 1t Is not known now
what steps will be made to open up q
recruiting office here.
William M. Reynolds left this morn
ing for Charleston to join the Char
lesion Light Dragons, he being the
fourth man from Sumter to join that
company. Others who went from here
were Lou Bradford, William Rave
mel and Charlie Williamson.
In the list of those who left Satur-
day the names of Eddie Williamson
and Sam Doar were omitted. These
names were not on the company
muster roll, although they went with
the company.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-06-28
ARRESTS IN CAMDEN.
Alleged Blind Tigers Face
Charges.

Camden. June ga big surprise
was sprung upon the blind tigers op-
Grating In and around Camden Thurs
day when city officers arrested 13
white men and negroes, charged with
selling whiskey. For long while
this class of lawbreakers has been
operating boldly. Special Officer G.
Ernest Bateman, former police OFF,
Ger here, now holding a commission
from the governor, secured the evil
dence against the men after a months
work. Chief Whitaker requested the
governor to send him a man and Mr..
Bateman's success in rounding up the
gang shows that a wise selection was
made. The white men under arrest
are Lewis Lonlansky and Tom Peach.
both old offenders. Some of the ne
groes are old offenders, many of them
having served sentences and paid fines
In former cases. The negroes in jail
are Tom Williams, Coot Arthur. Gibb
Sriven, Eli Pauly, Joe McGirt, Tom
Lawson, Jim Belton, Delgar Hunter.
Jake Monroe, Harry Brisbane, Charlie
'Ohnson, Joe McGirt is q brother of
James McGirt, the notorious blind
tiger convicted here two years ago.
VINO was parOled.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-06-28
Shiloh Personal News.

Shiloh, June 24.--Miss Elouise Play
or went home with her teacher. Mis-,
Adden, to spend awhile.
Mr.. Charlie Atkinson was through
here last week.
Miss Laura Player is visiting In
Trinity now.
Miss Julia Truluck Is visiting near
|Turbeville.
Miss Viola McElveen is very Ill.
We all wish her to recover soon.
Mr.. Kennedy from Sardinia passed
through here in a car last week.
Miss Belle Player visited here this
week.
Mr.. r. W. Green was in olanta
Thursday.
Mr.. Ben Atkihson's little child stem
ped In hot ashes and burnt it's feet
very severely.
Mrs. William Player has returned
to her home in Columbia, after spend.
ing a while with friends and relatives
here.
Mrs. A. j. Goodman is visiting her
niece iri Columbia.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-06-28
SUMTER MEN ENTHUSIASTIC.
appreciate Attention Shown Them on
+ Their Departure for Styx.

Vhat the members Of Sumter Light
Infantry. Company L. National Guard
Fof South Carolina, are very appre-
|ciatiye, OF the attention shown them
PSaturday morning on their departure
for Styx by the people of Sumter is
the message sent uack to Sumter
Yesterday by citizens from here who
visited the camp at Styx during the
day. The send-off was the biggest
which any company in the regiment
had" stated Maj. j. w. Bradford. who
was especially pleased that a big
crowd gathered at the station to bid
the boys farewell and to cheer them
as their train pulled out.
The Sumter men were informed by
the members of other companies
which passed through the station yard
that the crowd there was the biggest
which had been in any place when
tie home company pulled out. This
was very gratifying news to the Sum-
tor boys, who have willingly left their
lone for their duty on the military
field.
Mr. j. j. Epperson, who with his
two sisters and Mr.. Stansill Smith,
visited the camp yesterday in an au-
tomobile. stated that the Sumter men
had found on their arrival the site
for their camp covered with UNDER
brush, which they cleared away in a
Fcouple Of hours before they could
pitch their tents. The tents were con-
siderably shaken Saturday night by a
wind storm and Sunday shortly after
noon a heavy rain and electrical
storm came up. During the electrical
storm lightning struck near the camp
and several men were shocked, but
only one was stunned into uncon-
seriousness. He recovered also in a
short time.
Mr. Epperson stated that there
were still great many tents to be
erected and underground to be clean
ed out In the company streets and
about the camps. but that this work
was gradually being done and the
place was assuming the appearance Of
regular camp. He stated that the
road between Columbia and Styx was
very bad, being sandy in places and
muddy In others, making it exceeding
iy difficult for automobiles. On their
| way the party were caught in two
storms, one on the way to camp from
Columbia and the other on the way
home in the afternoon.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-06-28

toresnviiie. June 23..-The NTH day
Of Inc tennis tournament for tile
championship OF the Caroiinas was
concluded this afternoon with the
nnsls In mons doubles and mixed
doubles completed and also the semi
nnab In mems and ladies' singles. The
winters Of the mems doubles cham
pionship are Erwin Of spartanbu-s
and Sims of Columbia. who defeated
Msrchant and Celey. both Of Green
VILE. s-i. SO. as. 6-s.
Miss Adser OF Greenviile and Erwin
Of apartanburs won the mixed dou-
bles finals. defeating Miss Cauble of
oresnville and Winston Of North Car
oiina. s-s. Us.
The finals In mems singles will Le
played tomorrow afternoon between
Winston OF North Carolina and Erwin
Of Spartanburg. present title holder.
Miss Adser ana Mrs. Milan. both OF
orssnville. WIN play for the cham
pionship In ladies' singles.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-06-28
RED CROSS NURSES VOLUNTEER

Columbia, June 23.-Young women
OF the Columbia Graduate Nurses as
ISOLATION, asked yesterday about vol
unteering for service in Mexico in
the event that their services were
needed explained that only Red Cross
nurses can go to the front in time cf
war. South Carolina has a branch of
the national Red Cross nursing SER
vice. Oh which branch Miss Mary Nc
kenna of Charleston is State chair
man. Only three young women of the
procession in Columbia belong to the
Red Cross organization. They are:
Miss Minnie Trenholm, Miss Agnes
watt and Miss FOllin Porter.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-06-28
azxcS CF izf !; ~; SINGER
Ihoto q for&sr Homo 7 ii Clara
I@iise Kellogg and Article In Mu-
aAChl Courier Of New York by Ray.
mon Schwartz and Il. M. Green.

New York. June 90. = The
current Issue OF The Musical Courier
carries = quarter page photosraph OF
The home where The late Clara
Louise Kellogg. psima donna, was
born in Sumter. 8. G, The photo was
furnished by Raymon Schwartz, OF
Sumter. and the article that went with
II BY Leon n. Green. OF New York.
The following rs che 'srticle accom-
.panyihg The picture:
''rhts picture OF tine home of Clara
Louise kellogg. who died q few weeks
Fato. was taken tch the day Of her
death) at Sumter. 8. c., where the
singer was born. Sumter was at the
time Of the birth of Miss Kellogg,
sumterville. a village in South Caro-
lima.
Miss Keliogg was born in the little
house pictured here. She returned to
Sumter but once after she attained
fame. A great reception was held in
her honor. Punch was served out OF
washtubs to her and members of her
operatic troupe. after the opera on
th1t yverinS." ID. w.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-06-28

UAit az Cavalry cSuld Not be Muster.
ed I'm.

Columbia. June 24.-As stated in
the dispatches yesterday the Column
bia cavalry troop will not be allowed
~ this time. Capt. wm. M. Carter is
In receipt Of letters from Congressman
Lsver and Nichols. stating that the
war department was unwilling to
chanse the plan Of organisation =,
agreed under the Hay Chamber
biil, Mr.; Nicholls in his letter says:
I'm case there Is call for volunteers
p am satisfied that we will have no
|trouble at all in getting your troop
mustered into service. ana from what
4 can hear this morning in Washing
|pn, We Will have to declare war on
Mexico"
At noon Thursday Capt. Carter re-
leased ail Of his men who had signed
enlistment cards that wished to enter
some other organization. Several o.
the men have entered the machine
gun company Of the Second regiment
and others have entered the Charles
ton Light Dragons. As Mr.. Nichols
yesms to think that volunteers will
DO called. the remainder Of the or
ganisation will be held intact with a
view ,of entering the volunteer army.
There has been some talk of con-
tinuing orsanisaticn and recruiting t.
full strength in order that It may be
ready for service in the event of u
call.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-06-28
METHODIsTs' ANNIVERSARY.
Bishopville CONGREGATION Would En-.
tertain Conference in Connection
With Celebration.

BishOpville, June 23.-The Metho-
diSts Of Bishopville are beginning to
make arrangements to celebrate their
Tooth anniversary as an organization
In this community. This will be made
a great occasion by this strong con-
gregation, and 1t has decided to in
vite the annual conference to meet
with 1t at It's next meeting and assist
In the celebration. This will be the
first time that the annual conference
has been invited to meet with This
Ecoheregation. and an earnest effort
will be made to have 1t accept the
81
The States correspondent is in
formed that The chance Of this body
Of Christian men accepting the invita-
tion of ~Bishopville Msthodists Is ex-
ceedingly bright. as the only other
city known now to be ready to en-
tertain 1t has already had this honor
a number Of times. and. 1t is believed,
win gladly step aside and let Bishop
vile have the conference this next
year. The congregation has only re-
Gently completed a handsome new
church building a photograph Of
which was published in The State
some time aEo. and under the leader
ship Of the pastor, the Rev. Mr.. Wat
son. "a consecrated and most scholar
" minister. 1t is doing a fine work
and rounding out 100 years of useful
ness which 1t has a right to be proud
0f s-~ ~"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-06-28

Licenses to marry have been issued
to the following colOred couples:
Lewis Smith and Martha A. Brown,
Sumter; Johnnie Woods, Sardinia, and
Annie May Rces, Mayesville; Daniel
Owens and Katie Bradley, Sumter.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-06-28
RUSSIANS CROSS CARPATHIANS

Petrograd, June 26.-Russian troops
nave crossed the Carpathians and
penetrated Pennsylvania. 1t Is the
most serious blow struck at Austria
since the war began.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-06-28
PAY OF MILITIA.
Total Amounts Paid Ofacers and
Men.

Columbia, June 24.-The enlisted
men and officers of the South Caro-
hna National Guard will receive pay
from the United States government at
the same rates as prevail in the regu-
bar army. according to rank. The
pay OF the militia will date from
last Monday, when the mobilization
order was issued.
The following is the monthly pay of
the officers and men:
Enlisted men:
Privates, SIS.
Privates In hospital corps, SIC.
First class privates. such as engi-
neers. ordnance, signal corps. hospital
corps and quartermaster's corps, 31S.
Oorporals. wagoners, farrier. etc.,
$21.
Corporals. engineers. ordinance, sig
nal corps. ETC., 80.
sergeants, $40 to sac.
junior sergeant-majors, $40.
Senior sergeant-majors. $45.
First class sergeants. $50.
Engineers. $65.
Master electricians, etc., $75.
These rates Of pay are increased by
20 per cent. additions for foreign SER
vice and are increased with each sue
cessive reenlistment.
Officers:
Second lieutenant Increasing with
time Of service). $151.67 to 1888.
First lieutenant increasing with
time Of service), $166.S7 to $233.
Captain Increasing with time of
servioe) 5000 to $3.50.
Major Increasing with time of
service). $3.50 to $333.
Aeutenant-colonel Increasing with
time of service). $:S1.67 to 1915.
Colonel Increasing with time of
service), $3S3.33 to $416.67.
Brigadier-general. $500.
Major-general, $666.67.
Acknowledgement, $916.67.
In addition to these rates of pay,
fsubsistence and clothing are provided
for the men in service.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-06-28

niss Irene Bryan Of Sumter Ia
spsnelnw the weekend with MIS-. A.
.. Psrrett on Colt strcet.---Florencs
ximes.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-06-28
JURORS r0R F1Rsr WEEK.
> Nts.fs.- sa.s.~,.t st5tllAs,. ...~s.. s,a....
Court to Convene Here ON July 10
With Judge WILSON Presiding.

With Judge Wilson Presiding.
Sessions court for Sumter county
will convene here on July 10 with
Judge John 8. Wilson presiding. The
following Jurors have been drawn
for the first week:
"A. r. Hinsons
A. q. Tisdale.
w. T. Hawkins.
c. A. Eliefbe.
e. w. Dabbs.
J. C. Cotton.
J. M. Lawrence.
l.. p. I.eGrand,
,. Carson Philips.
8. ]. Tisdale.
d. J. Davis.
,. p. Booth.
+. c. Jones.
.. B. Rancid.
). F. Baker,
T. q. Player.
f. j. Bass.
]. C. Huger.
w. r. r. DuBose,
f. r. Sineath.
Willie McClam.
c, II. Hatfield,
X. r. Mobley.
ID. N. White,
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-06-28

Vienna, June 26-The admiralty
announces the torpedoing of two
Italian warships in the Strait of
Otranto.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-06-28

Bay Prince Abort ;see,y.
whore tobacco 10 sold in
feppyrsd bags. Sc; t;dy red
tiss, 10e; hdnasonas pound
md kGD. pound tin hun,i.
1eSs-snd-tkat corkins fine
pound crystal. glass hun,i.
dor soith spongs- n,oistsnsr
top that keeps the tobacco
ia such cLsvs5 fyins-oit0aysl
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-06-28
EASEMENT ON TRIAL.
irish C9nspiratOr Pleads Not Guilty IN
Charge of High Treason.

London, June 26.-Sir Rorer Co.o-
ment was today placed on trial in tbe
nigh court OF justice. charged with
nigh treason. He plead not guilty.
Michael Doyle, of Philadelphia, Pa, is
assisting Easements counsel. Baron
tc"dmg, Lord Chief Justice of Eng
ma. prcnfdoa with Jusriccos Avery md
-Ioiridgo as his associates.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-06-28
SUMTER COTTON MARKET.
Corrcctcd Daily By Ernest Field, Cot.
tOn Buyer.

Good Middlihg 13 Ia.
Strict Middling 1s.
Middling 12 "a.
strict Low Middling IL IA.
Low Middling IL 3-4.
SEW rostx COTTON M1g,tpr.
Ya1t'dy,
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1916-06-09

b. Wandt, of Prentice, was bust
ness visitor here Tuesday.
Miss Fern Lees returned to her
home at Manawa Tuesday evening.
J. w. Fritz left Wednesday even
ing for Chicago to attend the Ma
tional G.. O. p. convention.
Tony Heiberg leaves tomorrow
morning for Minneapolis where he
will spend a few days visiting his
folks and also transact business.
Mrs. Y. Haskins, who formerly re-
sided here, was in the city yester-
day to look after the shipping of
her furniture to Rice Lake.
Everett Blanchard returned home
yesterday morning from Milwaukee,
where he attended the state normal
school during the past year.
Moore's harp orchestra will fur
nish the music for a dance to be
given at the hurry Mercantile CO.'S
hall at hurry, on Thursday evening,
June 20.
R. l. NicOll, of Oelwein, Iowa, ar
rived here Monday night and began
working the following morning in the
grocery department of The Thomp-
son Mercantile Co.'S store.
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Palmer, of Du-
luth, arrived Tuesday to visit at the
home of the latter's brother Leo
Englesby. They left Thursday for
Eau Claire, where they will visit
Mrs. Palmer's parents.
DR.. r.. M. Lea drove to Eau Claire
Wednesday afternoon with H. j.
Podawiltz, of that city, to participate
in the trap shooting event being held
there. c. A. Winters left Wednes-
day evening to enter the shoot.
The 500 Lines Chicago-Twin City
limited train No. 3, was wrecked at
Atwood, about miles east of Owen,
at 2:40 o'clock Monday morning, the
fireman and engineer both being in
jured but no passengers were hurt.
superintendent c. e. Urbahn, of
Stevens Point, who visited Lady
smith last week was in the wreck
but escaped without a bruise.
Several new recruits have been
secured by the local ball club, whose
addition to the lineup will material
| ly strengthen the local. squad. OW
ing to the fact that opposition has
been raised regarding the use of the
diamond at the fair grounds by the
local team, because a hay crop has
been sown in the outfield,'' it is I'M
likely that any games will be played
| at home until the hay has been har
vested. The next game will prob
ably be played a week from Sunday
| with either Hawkins Or Chetek or
the opponents grounds.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1916-06-09
DAIRY MEETING

If you are interested in dairy
COWS. be sure and attend the dairy
meeting at Ladysmith on June IA.
Morning and afternoon sessions.
G. M. HOUSEHOLDER,
Co. Agricultural Representative
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1916-06-09
COMING EVENTS

June 14-F1ag Day.
June Commencement, r u k
County Normal.
June list. Mary's commencement
exercises.
July Race Matinee, Rusk County
Agricultural Society.
July IL to 17-Ladysmith chautauqua.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1916-06-09
Card of Thanks

We wish to thank our friends for
their expressions of sympathy and
for their assistance in our recent
bereavement.
L. M. LANDMARK and Family.
The Washington times., 1916-01-09
Iwinkling Stars With a
Satellite or Two

Is a wonder" ilIc dramatic critic al
ways lends respectful cat. but moth
ting else. That claim is sort OF family
joke, a standardized piece of legitimate
piracy IN the theatrical word.
But one epnnnt always ne Too sure,
The saidest thing happened the other
day lust 10, disproYc a.
The agent shtad of "1'he Lilac Dom
lno' came in oUr ofelcu with Mir l.
Stcddard Taylor OF tho E'siusco Tie
alter. Time o day ;,as Sod. pictures
given, and othet transactions being
completed the press aeeAt opinel that
he wottld leave.
Eut suddenly the sa'ldest most touch
ting look, mingled with suppressed nope,
came on his face lie approached with
the satns tentative mSnnyr employed by
the mon anu NUTiIVll who sell ST. 90
strings at the street corners
II have letters Inc said softly
from several bis musical ieoliIe testi-
lying To the excellence OF the pFodilc-
ton. Ete LaGsud AID was rewarded
with q smile end NOD whic,n said most
plainly Have yonl Well now that
Joke in the world Good-byv
Bit he iinscred looking searching
into our eyes, ami neryvdsiy deiNi1g N
she inner pocket q bis coat i IL !,
ana. although Ills fact fell and the hope
disappeared from IL. he produced the
package OF letters pinned together.
Quite calmly and dispassionately hs
showed them, ono by enc. ne they had
come from Emmy Destlnn, Cavalelfa
SchJmann-Heink,a and many other st0rs
Of the IIusic world. and read OF how
they had gone tt. sec '"The Lilac Dom.
mo- not once but many times.
And he left without the slightest nopf
that The testiTnCulalR would be mcn'
! toned, All because III the mct TINT bC
thought he worked against an uhsur'
mcuntable reputation as .o--blulfcr.
That's why the story is printed A.
q surprise. Alao because yolt see. nc
other press agent has ever onered &c
! actually show the Letters!
The Washington times., 1916-01-09

waterman and others add charm to the
cast.
"our American Gousin." better known
as Lord DundrearY." presented by II.
~. Sothorn after his lamcntcd fnthcr,
at the booth ;he1tor.
''The House OF GLASS molodra ma
tic production. at the Condlor Thcatcr.
''The Blue Paradise Il tunoful Vien-
nese operctta, well sung, az the Casino,
"Tlobson's Choice whimsical
comedy OF Lancasn's-c life. Especially
well acted by Jplendid cast IN which
Whilford Kane. Molly Pearson, Harold
dc Becker. and A. -. Andrews are cons
spicuous. at the Comedy.
princess Pat" 1T the Cort, BY Victor
Herbert
''Fair and warmer delishtfui and
weli-acted comedy. Eltinge.
Peter Pan" ms fresh and whimsical
as ever. Maude Adams and Empire
.The Eternal Magdslene.P melo-
drama with Julia Arthur and Louise
Randolph at the Forty-elghth Street
Theater.
"Katinka." musical play well sung
at the Forty fourth Street.
"Rugsles OF Red Gag" amusing, but
not highly edifying, Fulton.
sadie Love-" a badly made play,
well acted. Gaiety.
The weavers." notable drama pre-
scented by Emanuel Reicher with
Bertha Mann. Edith Randolph. Adolph
Link. Rupert Harvey, and others,
1.-THE Great Lover" an amusing and
we'll acted comedy. Longacrc.
"Our Mrs. McChesney" with Ethel
Barrymore. Lyceum
THE War Case" with Lou-Tellegcn.
Major Barbara" and other plays
with Grace Georges company at the
| Playhouse.
VERY Good Eddie" at the Princess.
| Clever adaptation of over Night"
with bright Incidental music
Treasure Island" at the Punch and
/ Judy. Adoption of the Stevenson tale
! of adventure.
Common Clay" 4 Harvard prize
play, Republic.
Alone at Last" musical play adapt
1 ed from the German. Shubcrt.
| 1.-THE UnChastened Woman" well
| constructed drama Thirty ninth
street.