davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-13

ports that. In addition 20 the Seattle
killings. ling Kong man. Low
Nov. was slain last night In San
Jene, Cat. and a Hip Sing man wns
rlddicd with bullets IN Butte. Mont
Headquarters of the nlng kongs
are IN san Francisco. Headquarters
of the Hip sing tong are in New
York.
iilgiblndern from zach tong are re.
ported hurrytng into the others ter.
rttOry 20 take the lives Of rival mem.
bcra.
Tho Birr Kong is The oldest and
richest tong on tho Pacific coast.
Many OF the leading merchants OF
Pacific coast Chinatowns are It's
members. Il has many fighting men
and has ruled supreme for years
The Hip Sing tong recently has
boon invading the territory OF the
Blng Kong. II u now strong In
many parts OF tho san joaquin vni.
ley and has big membership in San
Jose.
Thousands Of dollars have been
raised by both tonrs 10 carry on the
fight. Members Of both Bing Kong
and Hip Sing are now in hiding.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-13
new 'PONzr is
BEFORE COURT
Asks Time to Repay Millions
in Losses

CHICAGO, Feb. l3.-Raymond j.
pischoff asked Federal Judge lands
10 give him a months time TO rccu.
perate part OF the losses OF 5000
workers Of Little Poland who In.
vested $500, 900 in savings with him.
Blschoff, Chicago "Ponzi," was
called before the court to tell why he
should not be declared a bankrupt
Action was brought against Bischoff
by creditors.
GIVE me one month. Judge, and
IN be able TO pay back 75 cents on
the dollar" Bischoff told the court
II would not be In this plight II l
hadn't been double crossed by Chica-
60 financlcrs."
lie denied he had ever paid as high
aa 100 per cent interest 10 those who
loaned him money on promissory
notes. sixty per cent was the high.
est ever paids he said.
Bischoff admitted to the court that
he had deserted from both the Amer.
ioan dyCanadian armies during the
world war.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-13
COAST Chinese
in Death WAR!
Two Killed Here, One in San Jose and
One in Butte in Gun Fights

With fresh warfare impending
Monday in seaffir'~ Chinatown.
where two local Chinese were
killed and third severe
- woundcd Sunday night. de-
tcrtives were pairnIling the dis
friet In sn effort 10 prevent any
new outbreak.
Seven men. now held IN city Jan.
were being thoroiy Eriiicd and the
ssaarch for several suspected tong
men was being vigorously pushed.
Tho warfare here. police believe
u part Of general outbreak Of hos
tllities between tongTncn up and
down the Pacific coast.
The men killed here were Toy Jow.
10. and Hong Sing. 90. The murders
occurred at Seventh ave. and King ~
I'm Enxyn. known as The Duke. .
was severely wounded In his shop al
70s King IT. All were members oi
Hip Sing tong whose feud with Bing
Kong tong - believed to have
brought on the Killings.
PatroImen Edward Peterson and
G. T.. Falling were standing nj Sew,
enth ave. and King -. talking 10
Charlie Louie. a Chinese merchant,
when they saw Fong Eye shoot sew
ersl times az Louie from the on
trance TO the Milwaukee hotel, Tho
shots passed within two inches of
PeterAon's head. Eye threw away
his gun. but WAS captured after q
desperate chase.
six other men arr held In city Jail
They are EnEe Ycun. 10; Chin
Ouong. IS. We Sing. 70. Wong Luen,
n. Hon Yucn. 4s. and FonC Hoy
81.
All seven arc thought 10 ~ import
ed g,innrcn Of tho Bing koag tong
az they are all strangers in Seattle
Police now believe that a life and
death struggle for supremacy In the
United states Is on between the binR
Kongs Of the West and the Hip Sings
OF the East
The belief was strengthened by re-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-13
OIL "GASSER"
is in FLAMES

WHITTIER, Cal, Fob. 1.-THE
Union OIL Co.'s great "gasser," at
santa Re Springs caught fire this
morning with a roar that shook the
country for miles around.
II Is shooting column OF white
hot fame 400 feet into the air No
trace Of the derrick or machinery Of
tho original oil well remain.
Wells two miles from here arc in
grave danger. oil men reported.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-13
Decision on Mercer
Isle Bridge Tuesday

Besides the feasibility Of the plan.
Il is said that the commissioners fear
that by purchasing the hulls for the
Mercer island people they woald
make themselves liable TO the gov
eminent regarding the building Of
the bridge.
we certainly do not want 20 pur-
chase the boats under false pre-
lenses" Ramsey stated. but we do
believe we can. II public sentiment
shows n desire for the bridge. ox.
plain our stand TO the government
with n letter accompanying the $500
check"
Residents OF Mercer island and
leaders in the movement. however.
feel that the county commissioners
ura biOrlxtpee tho prdpo9ftion
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-13
MAN, Wife and
BOY MURDERED
Little Girl Left Alone by
Tragedy

WACO. Texas. Feb. 13.--Aulhori.
ties today questioned Willie Lou
Barker, 4. whose story they declared
to be the only hope OF solving the
brutal murder OF her parents. MIR.
and Mrs. W. H. Barker. and the
fatal wounding Of Homer Turk. 10.
at Concord. Texas. near here.
The little girl said two men shot
her father down and then killed her
mother with an AK after they do
manded money from the couple. who
ran a grocery store. The Turk boy
was later found under a bed with his
skull crushed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-13
Public Wants Light
on POntOOn Project
lEDITORIALl


ONE of the accomplishments of this week at the
- county-city building should be definite
showdown on the Lake Washington pontoon
bridge project.
The Star does not mean necessarily decision
to build or not to build the bridge.
But showdown is due the people of this coun-
ty on the facts in the case-facts which the COM
missioners seem to be trying to cover up.
Is THE bridge plan feasible engineering?
l Would such a bridge necessarily mar the
beauty of the lake? What would be the cost?
What are the mysterious legal obstacles the COM
missioners are mumbling vaguely about? If the
bridge were built, what might be the saving in
ferry operation? These are some angles of the
subject the public is curious to have light thrown
upon.
The county paid 81, 900 day last year to cover
ferry losses. Now it has turned the system over
to private company, which it is substituting.
II pontoon bridge acW eliminate such losses
IL is aUorth considering seriously.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-13
fatal EPIDEMIC
IS NIPPED IN BUD
State Action Follows Death Of Five
Children From "Salts"


Statewide action 10 prevent a
veritablc epidemic Of fatal
poisoning cases was Mondays
aftermath 10 the tragedy enact
ed at kIaber Saturday, when
five children OF Mrs. I'D Rhodes
died after she had given them
doses Of what she had bought
n Epson salts.
win II. Adams. supervisor OF
foods. feeds. drugs. and herbs in
fhe state department of agricui-
iurc. has seized the entire supply
Of Epson salts at the Tacoma
wholesale house which dis
tribuied the fatal potion. and his
agents are keeping the wires
busy. telegraphing 10 every
town In the state where the salts
have been sold. ordering the inn
mediate withdrawal Of The medi-
cine from the market.
Samples OF the seized salts have
been taken and are being turned
over 10 the chemistry department ar
the University Of Washington for
analysis. along with remaining con.
tents OF the box which contained the
poison.
There Is possIi ility. OF course" !"
Supervisor Adams said. ''that only
one box IN The entire shipment was
poison Gus. But l won't tnke any
chances. Rather than run the
chance Of anyone else being poison
cd. will have the entire shipment
destroyed"
Adams took up the case Saturday.
rs soon as II was reported TO him by
Or. Pau a. Turner, state medical
director, and his agents reached the
source OF supply of the fatal salts
within "a hours. The wholesale
house co-operated with the state au-
thorities by opening Its office on
Sunday TO permit checking or its
books, SO that every sale OF he ship
mcnt could be traced.
These socalled salts" Super
visor Adams commented Mon
day. "eome in package form
they were packed at the plant
which manufactures them for
the Tacoma house. This fact
places the entire shipment under
suspicion---and II IL possible that,
unless this tragedy had occurred.
making IL possible for MS 10 act.
hundreds Of persons might have
been poisoned. As IL is, hope
that we have nippcd II In the bud
and that there will be no more
victims"
Adams avoided considerable red
tape In the seizure by getting the
Tacoma company TO sign waivers on
the shipment, thus making IL un-
necessary to get "A court order.
Pending the report on the compost.
tion of the deadly crystals. Lewis
county authorities are conducting a
rigid investigation. Coroner Living.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-13
NEGRO VALET
BREAKS DOWN
Report He Predicted Direc-
tors Death
BARTHOLOMEW

BY FRANK II. BARTHOLOMEW
Los ANGELES. Cal. Feb.
IS.--Breakdown under question
ing of Henry Peavey. negro
valet OF William Desmond Tay-
Ior. and n report that he pre-
dicted the murder Of the film,
director, marked the hunt for
the slayer today.
William a. Pinlerton. head
OF the Pinkcrton detective
agency, after investigating the
tragedy. said he was satisfied
the assassin was man.
1T was not a woman's meth
cd Of shooting" he said.
Detectives who suspect Edwa ri
+. Sands. former valet Of Taylor
and who have ascertained he was
in Los Angeles the day of the kin.
ing. also have discovered that he
boasted OF having the goods on
Taylor
Sands openly said. according 70
these detectives. 'he must treat
mo right: 1 have the goods on
HIM"
a clcw, described as the most
promising yet uncovered in the
Taylor murder. today was expected
to lead TO an arrest soon.
The new clew is connected with
the past life of Taylor. who was
known in New York as William
Deane-Tanner. and the man sought
for arrest has not previously been
mentioned in the case, according to
Detective Captain Adams.
The new tip was given by a
woman whose name is being with.
held.
Police absolutely refused 10 dlvulge
the nature OF the new clew on which
they are working. altho Il is believed
to be connected with the theory that
blackmailers murdered the film di.
rector.
The theory that Taylor was a vic.
tim OF n blackmail gang, which killed
him to prevent exposure OF its own
members, was strengthened when
police definitely established the
falsity OF a report that Taylor in.
tended TO buy diamonds with $4,000
he drew from the bank the day be-
fore the murder. Captain Adams said
the money was withdrawn. and re-
deposited the day before the murder.
indicating that Taylor may have in
tended TO pay IL out. and later de-
tcrmined TO defy persons who were
trying TO oxtort II.
The hunt Tor Edward T.. Sands,
former valet OF Taylor. who Is want
Turn 10 Page 4. Column @
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-13
TO
~ WORRY OVER

WASHINGTON, Feb. IS. = Ton
heavy ice in the Arctic win settle
and topple the world 10 such an ex-
tent that the oceans will rush over
the land and cause a'flood which will
make the inundation OF Noah's time
look like a boolSNt. according TO J. A..
laundervllc, Cleveland. O.. scientist.
That threat is 500 years dis.
tant, tho, 50 us nothing 10 worry
about at this moment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-13
SPRINGS BACKSLIDE
IS ONLY A SCARE; TO
PASS AWAY AT ONCE
We're going down.

We're going down.
We've reached 3s degrees.
But we aren't going TO freezN
According TO the weather men
Sundays onc-quarter inch OF
snowfall and backslidlng in the
spring weather does not mean a
recurrence OF winter.
Tuesday" say those weather
men. ITS going 10 be fair. BE.
sides. the % degrees Of Sunday
and 33 OF Monday are only two
degrees below the average TEN.
perature OF other years for this
time of the season.
Maybe Monday morning. when
emerging from beneath the GOV.
crs. we thought We were freezing
to death. But surprising we'd
been in
Yakima is degrees.
or spol<aneS degrees,
or in Calgary2g below7
Wen. supposing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-13

stone states that he has no reason
TO doubt the story OF the mother. who
is Frustrated at her home.
In a Chehalis nnortuary lie the
bodies Of veria Louise. rs; Edward
Lee. Q: Marie Annabel. s: James
Oliver. 6. and vernie. 3. all of whom
died in agony within an hour after
taking the fatal potion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-13
Pipe Fires Dress;
Woman Loses Life

DENVER, Colo. Feb. 13.--Mrs.
Eva Johnson's desire Tor a smoke
cost her life here today. Mrs. John.
son, an inmate OF the county farm.
lighted her pipe and set fire to her
elothpg She died from her burns.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-13
zap Treaty Is Now
Before President

WASHINGTON. Feb 1s.--The zap
treaty. now signed by the United
States and Japan, bringing to an end
a dangerous controversy. was placed
before President Harding today.
The document will be sent to the
senate with routine letter from
the president.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-13

King county commissioners and
residents OF Mercer island Monday
morning postponed until Tuesday a
private meeting scheduled for Mon.
day afternoon. at which n decision
was 10 be made regarding the pur.
chase OF rs boat hulls from the ship.
ping board.
Several weeks ago tho hulls were
offered 20 tho King county commits.
sioncrs at 800 apiece. with the idea
that they be used In the construc.
tion OF pontoon' bridge between
Seattle and Mercer Island
King county had no money 10
spare for the purchase. Mercer
Island residents and enthusiasts
raised the 81 500 by individual sub.
scription. and asked that the com.
mssioners purchase the hul.s and
turn them over to them for the con.
atructiou OF the bridge.
Commissioner Claude G.. Ramsay
said Monday, I'm no engineer SO |
don't know anything about tho ad.
visibility of the proposition from an
economic standpoint
Before the commissioners enter
into the purchase we must be con.
vinccd by independent engineers that
the proposition is perfectly feasible
and entirely satisfactory to the peo-
pie"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-13

WASHINGTON, u. C., Feb.
I3.--fhc shipping board is con.
sidsring an offer by a Seattle
man named Niaghai for -
wooden hulls nj Alameda, Cal.
Portland and Lake Union at "A
price OF less than 5000 caclL
The huIls have no machinery in
them. Harry Phiibin. OF the
shipping board ship sales de-
partmcnt. says he does not
know that tleishhacker is In
tcresicd la the deal. but Mag.
bai may be an agent of fleish-
hacker.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-13

r. W. Matthias.
secTetary of the
Hoquian G o m
m erciaI Club
0ughf a four
- u n d rainbow
trout in the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-13
WIND BLEW INN,
w SO DID RAIDERS

CHICAGO. -- Prohibition agents
blew in the Wind Blew Inn, Chicago's
bohemian tavern. Thirty.ninc. in.
cluding IL girls. were arrested.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-13
Home Brew

Hsway. folks. Arc you run
n1ng for mayor.
NV shat Gov. Hart's own irv-sti-
pUuGng enmmixxion has condemned
- nhnGa fnxnns asyiurns- there II
So06ng for Gov. Hart 10 do but dis
r1u1 TIE commission
G C. DIN r. out for the senate
HERE'S hoping that he Is not n dlii
pickIc-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-13
At FORT LAwTON

&hoof. VI u0u can. this target
sald the drill man 10 ais sqgad.
They fired and Nisfer DrfH Man notc
I4es underneath the xod.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-13
Mss ANNA swIGIs,T. woo

MISS ANNN SNI1EItT, WOodln'
Vile school teacher. who was fined
SO Thursday by Justice Of the
peace G. G. Dalton for beating How.
ard Hoffman. s-yearold pupil, has
taken an appeal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-13
EXTRA, EXTRA.

The coffeyvlIle Journal submits
this "old home town" item from a
recent lola Register:
''Just AZ 1tae5 this morning, AZ the
>ornsr of Madip0n and Washington streetA
. lSrse slipped and almost fell down"
Chicago man ts
named simply Mr. q.
when addressing him
his friends say.
Hello"
Dear Homer: A bets u the
state department Of public
works will reduce the rates Of
the local telephone 60. at The
bearing 10 be held here soon.
gurn 10 Page 4. Column "
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-13
WHAT UNCERTAINTY,

Anyway. we hope the news
f1nt big bunches Of athletes in
Eastern colleges have BEEN re-
esiving money doesn't arouse
di~eontent among the athletes Of
the University Of Washington
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-13

II the SEATTLE city council hasnf
anything else on hand next Monday
we hope It appoints a committee 70
Investigate what the executive com
mitfee OF the state democratic party
Id Saturday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-13

lHEN
Hr bought hfmscIf brand neio car
NE had Il fiiicd ioifh gas.
Nc fhoH0ht his stock tcas over par
Ic loaded in his lass.
AND
He rcr1ced human Ifc and hpio,
Nc Killed stock bB the score.
ne tried to race nth an express.
NOW
H<Be speeds on the golden shore.
"Ycsslr." said the Oldest Citizen
4 kin remember the days when they
Nlled II Sunny California instead OF
Asvx California"
Dan f.andou, wbe
ought 10 know. says
snspenders are rom
ing back. Which IL
ali right. just 80
they don't come
down.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-13

Humptuiips river by lassoeing Il
around the snout. after bis hook be-
came disantanGIed from the fish's
mouth. h."--Sc~s dispatch.
prohibition Director Roy e, Lyle
~ blocked the shipment Of $500
czses % whisky thru this state into
British Columbia in the last 10 days.
ays our alert contemporary. The
Gar.
That's right. Roy. keep Il all on
nj side OF the linc--we need "
here.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-12-27

took it to his employer. One of the
foremost psychologists in the country
was consulted. Excavations carried
out at Clayton Thorpe have disclosed
the remains of a Roman villa. Among
the discoveries were Roman brace
let's and a little instrument which.
IKE many modern appliances, COM
bined three articles in one-tweezers
and two other instruments, thought to
have been used by Roman women for
manicure purposes. The villa itself Is
estimated to be about 100 years old
and was about 230 feet long.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-12-27

If the atmosphere of Christianity is
good may be had from bordering the
eonclusions-whieh are strikingly like
those of Christianity-of noble men,
such as the emperor-philosopher. which
were reached without the aid Of Chris
tian revelation. "Art thou wearied of
enduring the bad, and this. too, when
thou art . of tliem?" The question
is searching, and goes very deep. 1t is
better, though it may be much more
painful. to apply conscience to self
than to othera"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-12-27
Spenser as a Sacred Poet

The claim of Spenser to be consid-
cred as a sacred poet does by no
means rest upon his hymns alone. But
whoever will attentively consider 1.-THE
Faerie Queene" itself will find that it
is, almost throughout, such as might
have been expected from the author
of those truly sacred hymns. 1t is a
continual, deliberate endeavor to en-
list the restless intellect and chivalrous
feelings of an inquiring and romantic
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-12-27
FROM FAR AMI NEAR

The brontosaurus, the largest of all
the prehistoric lizards. grew to be go
feet long and IA feet high.
Petroleum output established a new
record in 1921, which was more than
double the output in 1912.
An American, William Wheelwright.
introduced the ~telegraphic system into
Chile, and organized the first steam
Ship service between the west coast
Of South America and Europe.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-12-27

The average annual cost of mainte-
nance of an American nav yard is
approximately S1,500.000.
Ii has been said the Koreans used
ironelad warships against the Japa-
nese as early as 1897.
The maintenance of the lighthouse
system, begun in 1879, was the first
work of a technical character under
taken by the United States govern
ment.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-12-27

age on the side of goodness and faith,
of unity and justice To Spen-
ser, therefore, upon the whole, the
English reader must revert, as being
pre-eminently the sacred poet of his
country.-John Keble.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-12-27
Roman vIIIa unearthed.

A Roman villa. a fine example of
Roman architecture, was discovered
through a plowman. He was blowing
on the Manor farm, Clayton Thorpe.
neal Sandrinsham, Norfolk, when the
pillow turned up q curious tile. He
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-12-27
Punishment to Ella the Crime

could any n get anything now
for a long poem, in the epic formY'
asks a correspondent. Well. he might
get ten years from the judge-if tn.
judge had to read it.-Atlanta Con.
stitution.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-12-27

in China. India or
the Near East,
but who of us
has ever lacked
food for a day?
Has IN of us
ever been really
h Il n G b t
gaunt, cruel fam
inc stared Abram
in the ace. and
stood ready to de-
YOUR hin almost
as soon as ne
stepped foot IN
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-12-27
The Life of Faith
Tested
BY REV. j. R. SCHAFFER
Director of Evening Glasses. Moody
Bible Institute. Chicago.

TEXT-There was a anime in the land.
Genesis 1876.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-12-27

This, the largest candle in the world.
was made in New York and will be
placed in the Italian church In Rome
where Enrico Caruso once worshiped.
1t is a memorial to him, will be lighted
n day each year and Is expected to
last for eighteen centuries. 1t weighs
one ton and is 10 feet high.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-12-27

How little we know of such an ex-
perience. They would understand this
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-12-27
Lennardo da ulnol. a P~hvsiolooist.

Leonardo da vinci, a Psychologist.
Leonardo Ola vinci, famous painter
of the woman with the million dol
lar SMILE" was the best psychologist
of his time and made anatomical
drawings of human bodies which he
dissected with his own hands.
New Ulm review., 1922-09-20
SPECIAL ATTRACTION AT
TURNER HALL THEATRE

& The following telegram received by
Mr.. Gould will give New Ulm people
some idea Of the kind Of show that
"The Unloved Wife, which comes to
Turner Hall tomorrow, Thursday, Sept.
Fl, for one performance, is like. The
telegram comes from Manager Scott
Of the Metropolitan Theatres in Min
neapolis and st. Paul where the show
finishes an engagement this evening.
st. Paul, Mimi, Sept. 13 1922
Manager, Turner Hall, New Ulm, MINI
"The Unloved Wife, opened here
Monday to: good business and has
doubled their business 81 each day.
There is no doubt from the advance
sale and indications the. week will be
big, the show is absolutely clean, the
cast is very good and the play is one
that cannot fail to find favor. It is
replete with comedy and dramatic in
terest. #
+ (Signed) L. N. Scott.
Adv. Manager Metropolitan Theatre.
It might be supposed that "The
Unloved Wife" is one of the sex plays
which have been so numerous Of late
years but the public has come to the
place where this stuff no longer att
tracts and is swinging back to more
wholesome interest in the healthy af-
fairs of life. A notice of this play
taken from a New York paper says
that the story is a beautiful one with
not word or a line Ia the whole three
acts that would shame or embarass.
1t is a play that can be seen and en-
.joyed by any one. Folks who saw the
play evidenced their approval by their
applause at the end of each act Some
OF the scenes are intensely dramatic
while comedy abounds thruout and
relieves the tense situations and brings
the smile when the tears are too near.