davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-13
Ite,nold. Irnd. ,:r,,., u,,,

Lieutenant Earn O.. Reynolds has
been elected president OF the RIch-
mond tirays Veterans Association.
Captain James T.. Peters is vicc-prcs-
idon,. Other officers arc Captain W
y. iilliC, second vice president. Cap
tain w. g IIcrvcrd, secretary. and
Sergeant Il. y. Buchanan. treasurer.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-13
Mrs. NIurIurrt 4. niII,n

INC IUltrII OF Mrs. MurEArct \.
hiIlon, widow of DANES g. Dillon. who
ulch Wednesday afternoon at her
nome, 200 PARK Avenue, will bo from
Sacred Heart Cathedral at 10 o'rlocl-
ms morning. and burial will he in
Mount Calvary Cemetery.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-13
runcralor Mrs. n.,I, - u

!; EIRSbUIsV. VA. Jan. l9.-E'u-
"''S' services for Mrs. Della J.. Win
ston, SO. were held "A, the urav. =,
hIahiord Cemetery at IL o'Clock his
morning, the Rev. Dr. G. II. RryaiL OF
Grace Episcopal Church. of,icia,ii,t-
"lf*. WINSTON. who was the wido,,
81 ''ohcrt W. winston. died I'm nor
nome, 23i Jones Street. Il o'cio,l,
tuesday evening Shc is survived h.,
one sisp-son. Robert Winston. Of mi,
CITY. - ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-13
Mrs. Charles Dupu,r.

Mis. aihry II. Dup'tw. wife or
Charles Duptw died yesterday morn
ms at O'Clock. at the home Of her
sister. SOLO MagnOii. Avcnic. Th.
funeral VIII l." from Wuody's under
taking parlors thls afternoon az 1.
o'clock. and the burial VIII be IA
wood.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-13
The Weather
FURNISHED by u. $. weather Burenu,
Local Temperature Yesterday.

y. ". temperature. ...--....- ~
M'AinuM temperature 10 T.. N..... 80
Minimum tcmperitutr To 4. M..... .t
Mean t,mperIturc ycsicrdHy ........ %
Npimhl ituiprguturc for this date. >.
Deficiency yesterday ............. g.
EHcr,- zinc" March l............... 5si
deficiency sine" January l....... .
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-13

y fea is powerful small thing to lie so
tg Eravating.
Nine times ont OF ten the tenth time is right.
No man who loves, knows why he loves.
The old fool continues TO wear folly medals.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-13

Little Ellen lIucy. daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs Claude IIucy, of Cheraw.
:. C.. wh" came /" Richmond FOR
treatment under III. O'c. Drunk, has
returned home much improved.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-13
Thcuter Calendar
AcADEM Y-Dark.

NVHDEM G--Dark.
LfRlc-keith Vaudeville.
CoLONI AI.-Wiliiam t'arnum in
Perjury"
hisoaDWAf-Anitu Stewart in
ihe lnvisibio Fear" Marie I.au-
rent, soprano, Will appear at each
performances
blJou-AIl-star cas-, in over
the hill"
iSlS-All-s,nr east in The AZ
fairs Of Anatoi."
oDEoN--constancc Tulmadge in
\ Pair of Silk Stockings"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-13
MrmI,cn y. \inc.ni

Funeral Services for Nrubon T.. Vim
cent VINO diod at the home OF his
sister "sJ East Franklin street. wtll
"o cEhaus'cd FROM the home at /.
O'Clock THIS afternoon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-13
Chnrrnn, Eph's DuiIy Thought.

when II lop-carcd mcwl Fit a notion L
balk." said Charcoal Eph moodily. burned
cfn he don't cit mighty nigh as cranky as a
woman Eat ain pickle. Nistah jackson"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-13

10 insist on a dry oath as Il test of
eliSibi!iiy for Office. in the opinion of pro-
p0hents OF that movement. would strengthen
enforcement of prohibition Maybe SO. On
the other hand. might it not tend to dis
courage Understanding?
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-13

The people who were taken off their feet
by ninety-milc blow in New York must
have been visitors, unskied in the great
New York art Of windjamming
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-13

SurtaN evaders are at least patriotic to
me extent OF helping boost Liberty bond
values, thus helping the government redeem
its assertion that these bonds are the best
securities in the world
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-13
Funeral OF \. HOLT.

Ihe funeral Of VI. Hult.. WHO died
:" N'rHinia iirsuitti "Wednesday, viii
De from the chapel at Hebrew Gene
tory TINS morning at il o'clock
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-13

What TO do with battlcships discarded
under the scrapping agreement. is said now
to be problem in the conference How's
that? Is there no room left at the bottom?
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-13

compulsory school attendance" says the Pc
tcrshurg Index Appeal, lis correct in theory.
II IL be the duty OF the state to uroyiJc
schools for the free education OF tin. youur
which nobody denies. the Stat" should possess
the right to compel attendance upon such
schools"
The Blackstone Courier ventures to preach
this little sermon: ~ report from a commit
't" appointed by religious organization to
!hNeSt'S"te the subject states that prohibition
Is being well enforced But the place TO in
NcSiieate the proper enforcement of this law is
not in the church pcws. but in the back allows
the hills. guliies. and brush of the woods
thi'keis, sticks and tall timber"
In discussing Virgina's bad assessment and
taxation systems. the Norfolk Virginian-pilot
says The fact that the cities pay into the State
treasury more than six and n half million dol
IarS annually against approximately five mill
mons pHid by the counties, and receive from
'"r stat" treasury in return about one ana
mar million as against more than six ana
half millions received By the counties shows
that there is something radically awrv in tho
states tax system"
Here arc some Interesting statistics from
The Halifax Record Advertiser: Hunters in
ii"ili"N this season paid Sl,754 in licenses 49,
az in shells. 1854 in guns and other parapher-
naiia' and killed 81? worth of game"
Says the Bristol Herald Courier: NEARLY
four thousand physicians of the Middle Wet
agree in declaring that wine and beer are not
medicine In behalf Of the we, fraternity. we
would like to ask what a physician knows
about medicine"
The trbanna Sentinel rises to make this mo-
ton; That members Of the House of Dele
gates and Senate refrain from what they In We
considered their duty. viz: the framing and
introduction Of Il whole lot OF little mcasly bills
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-13

HnlnfnN - hours ruding i. M. Nonc
Hainiail - hours ending +. III. None
deficiency since March l............ lI.i5
Excess since January i.............. ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-13
I.ncnl Oh.crAnlInn. AT y J.. VI. Ncs,cr.IYA.
Special Data.


Wild direction. northwest, wind We
oviiy, 10; weather 81 ) i. A., clear.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-13

DE Valera insists that he will never take
the oath of allegiance lie will let his neigh
be his neigh.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-13

correspondent observes that De Nalera is
occupying rather isolated position. oh, that
man VIII stand by himself To the last diich
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-13

Before II finishes with one of it's controvcr-
sal items. the State Legislative body may earn
the right TO be known as General Assembly.
NJ. ID.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-13

Here arc some interesting statistics from
The Halifax Record Advertiser: Hunters in
ii"'i"N TINS season paid Sl.75i in licenses 49,
az in shells. 1914 in guns and other parapher-
malta. and killed SO worth of game"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-13

Says the Bristol Herald Courier: NEARLY
four thousand physicians Of the Middle West
agree IN declaring that wine and beer are not
medicine. In behalf of the wet fraternity we
would like to ask what physician knows
about medicine"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-13

PUBLISHED every Gay the year at 10 Sou,o
Tenth stre~t Richmond Va. BY Inc A'''
"a Dispatch Publishing Co, Inc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-13
killnnun0 Ululps. blspatrh

sn&ersd January II. 1905. at the Post-omes At
Sss Richmond. Va. second-cls matter.
The New York herald., 1922-11-05

NArchibald--I have no money, but ]
am rich. have kept faith with my
daughter. J am Big Casino again.
Harper--Thats al. right, but you
must get out Of hare We can't have
any beggars around Go on---get out
(hdroorct enters. still the Ntno old
mda.)
Margaret--wait. He is not 4 beggar /
lie has millions
Harper--What?
Arhibald--Who are sou?
Margaret (strfppino off her dfsg,iise)
arr Margaret! AZ fast as you sold
American Playing Card !, bought IL
Everything that you have lost have
made And now give Il back to you.
for you have proved yourself Big Ca q.
sino
acknowledgements! But I thought
you were In tho psnltentiary. How did
you get out? tThc Governor oy Ncr
Yort cutters accompanied oy Fsndioy.)
Governor--I let her out!
Archibald--And who are you?
Governor tmdjesticdily) IL am the
Governor OF the State Of New York.
Findlay--And a bcyhood friend Of my
fathers.
Margnret--John
Ffndiay--Margsrct! Drccs rusI.os
oa.)
Dregs---aIr. Archibald,
Archibald---Wsli. Dregs?
Drcgs-My brother lie was not n
convict after all bri novelist seek
ing ocai color tO'B'-isn eiiters.) =
O'Brien---What is going on here
(Grcbs Margcret.) You arc under
arrest
Harper-Oh. no. Yon are under ar
rest (G-dLs O'B5-irr.)
Archlbaid--What does this mean?
Harper-lt means that he IL not a
detective after all. but the real thief !
Findiay--And whn are your
IIarper--l am the detective,
A-chlbald-Marsaict ct, YOU have taugh.
mc a great lesson. Big Casino Is Littla
The New York herald., 1922-11-05

Arcnlbald--lcs. / have invited hin
here tonight.
IIarper--He is not in sympathy witr
your views OF the criminal.
(Entcr Findidy).
Findlay--No. am not. believe thai
crime Is responsible for the criminal
not the criminal for crime Remove
crime and there will be no criminals.
Archibald--Ah. Mr.. findlay! And
how are you?
Findlay--I am well. But have you
stopped 10 think that while you give thIs
elaborate party here Tonight. which .
but one of a series for which you ARE
celebrated. that your own daughter
Margaret. whom you cast out years ago
Is perhaps starving?
Archibald have no daughter. She
ceased 70 be NY daughter when she
opposed my views OF the criminal.
Flndley--But have you no interest IL
what she IS doing since you cast her
out?
Archibald--No. am a hard man. Shc
does not believe In riches. so let her
work out her life for herself among
the poor
Findlay-she Is. indeed. among the
poor.
Archibald---I know that you are in
love with her and have kept track OF her
although you are a rising young distr ct
attorney with peculiar views about
crime. (Nusio is heard ~ the rococ1
rooni.) There is the music. Suppose
while my 2li guests arc dancingsthat VIC
three play little game OF casino? or
are you afraid to gamble with me?
Flndlay-I am not afraid. but The
thought Of your daughter working
i.a 4
DreEs--You were about to ring. sir
Archibald--Yes. Cards. (DreOs pro-
duces them promptly; they SIC at tia
tdbic.l Soc that my 21i guests have
everything they want This IS 60 be q
night OF gayoty. for that Is all that there
H. IN the world
prccs-AYCs. s.r. lie who intcrferea
IN the quarrel Of neighbor is doubly
foolish. for he shail have no ncighbors
tHo goes)
Findaly- You are a hoartices man 10
DO gay here when there is 50 much nlis-
cry IN the world.
Archlbald---It cannot touch me.
Findlay knows2 Perhaps dis
astcr Is stalking into your house at this
very minute. ! seem TO have pre-
monition,
Archibald tho has been dcoltg)--
Nonsense Take up your cards There
The deal IS completed Gle tttr5s Uhitc. }
Good cod tThcy all spring 10 their
lcct)
F'indlay-~ Aha Even as you spoke
Archibald--what fiend's work IA this I
Give me his name and shall (Drcgs
rushes on.)
Drogs--fs there anything the matter.
sir?
ArchibaId--Ycs There are only fry
one cards In this dock (Thcro are oon-
crol cTcidmntiors Drcos IS about 20
summon hcIp.) No. waiti (Hc tUr'ts 10
FiudlaH.) You think cannot meer
trouble face to face--tllen viii show
you Dregsl
rregs--.Yes, sir' A man Is as old
Archlbald--r've heard that one No
one Is 90 know that anything has hap.
The New York herald., 1922-11-05
MY DEAR SIR:
% az pranlafic Edito,-:;

To the Dramatic Editor:
Why do you New Workers pcrsist In
naligning my home town? Perhaps |
am accusing you IN the wrong. but some
one connected with your paper Is re-
sponsible
In last Sun lays issue there appeared
an article on George kelly's Torch
Bearers (now playing at the Vanderbilt,
Theater) stating that the locale Of the
story is in email toirp.
One cannot help but recognize Phila-
deiphia tfourth largest city In the
world) when Paaid mentions Horti-
cultural Hall at BroaU and Spruce
streets, and again when another charac-
ter mentions DariIngtons--a department
store of the better class on Chestnut
street In Philadelphia for years.
Incidentally 7 went 10 school with
Mr.. Kelly. and az he is from East Falls,
suburb OF Phiiadolphia. feel sure he
would be hYrt az his homo town being
referred TO rs small to,on. Very truly
yours,
JoHN r. o'DoNxrrr.
Nrw Yong. Oct SC
The New York herald., 1922-11-05
In Vaudeville

CENTRAL-"Fact and Figures"
with Irene Castle and Frank a.
Burt.
PALACE - Fannie Brice, Brooke
Johns and his Broadway Favor
lite Entertainers.
VERSfDE---Vincent Lopez and
his Pennsylvania Orchestra and
Jessie Busley.
EIGHTY.FIRST STREET--"Yar-
mark" Richard Barthe,mess In
the photoplay. "The Bond Boy"
LOEW'S STATE - Eva Tanguay,
Mary Miles Minter and Tom
Moore in the photoplay THE
Cowboy and the Lady"
PR0CToR'S NFTH AVENUE -
Wayburns wDancing Dozen"
Betty Morgan.
PRQCTOR'S TwENT Y.THIRD
STREET - Mercedes. Lcedum
and Gardner.
PROCTOR'S FIFTY.E IGH T II
STREET--"The Little Cottage"
Tom Kelly.
PROCTOR'S 125TH STREET.
Lew Seymour. Hall and Dexter
The New York herald., 1922-11-05
ACT |.

The home OF Hetry c. Archibald.
The scene is ArchibaldS library.
fIt rice DrcDs. the butler, crosses
and admits rdrtopS rich guests, i,t-
oludiHg 3fr. r.. Harper. the broker.
j tho sauo time Henry &. Archibald
eptors from an adjoining room).
Drcgs--Mr. Archibald. here arc some
OF tho 2ii fashionable guests for your
exclusive party
Archlbaid--Thank you, Drcgr You
arc "a worry good man. indeed.
Drcgn--im clad you think 20. sir.
There arc two kinds Of married women
ih hose who got up IN the morning and
those who don't
tEntsr gNcsts).
Archlbald--Good evening. everybody :
Ali--Good evening!
Hdrper--We have come 70 tho party
YOU are giving--ono of a series OF lavish
affairs for which you are famous.
ArhiDaldA-lndeod, | thank you
First Rich Gucst-Is this not mag
nificcnt room. with red pluslf hangiugs ?
Second Rich Guest--Yes. ] onca read
about room like this in a Yolums
irarper--I understand that you are u
very rich man and that you have come
novel theories about crime.
Archibaid--Yes. I believe that crime
IS The fault OF the criminal. II you y ~
Fellow my man. Dregs. who has servci
no for fifteen ycafs. You may put your
things IN che rococo room. Drcgs. tell
tlee ten piece orchestra from Delmonico's
tv begin.
prcrs Yts. sir Life 81 d puzzle an !
,.fy low are able 10 unrsvcl Il.
tE4st DrcOs aud all c1ccpt archibald
oHa Harper.
ffsrpcr-lfave you heard anything
about that ardent young reformer. John
Tindlayf
The New York herald., 1922-11-05

~ the Forty-niners is vouch-
safcd in advance OF their open
ing Of the Punch and Judy
on Tuesday night beyond the fact that
a quite impressive list OF authors has
boon eoaxed into writing the bill. one
can only guess at its character by
looking back TO the program which
inspired it. For the Forty y-niners were
brought into being as ono Of the after
maths Of tho "No-sirree," wild en-
tertainment privately staged at the
Forty ninth Street Theater one sun
day night last spring At that time
group OF critics-writers on tho the
ater. the opera. the movies and the
new books-betraycd an acute ex-
hibtion complex and brashly agreed
to expose themselves on the stage for
the amusement of an audience that
included most of the leading pro-
ducors and players Of the country
Some notion Of what tho forthcoming
travesties may he like might be gained
by examining the following art work
given last spring and ,Asrc published
for the first time.
The New York herald., 1922-11-05

Characters In Search OF an Author !;
then IT'S So (Ie You Think II IsD.y
As they say In Italy. Pirandello IS
not for the Sunday theater crowds. III
other words. he Is not for the masses.
though why the masses should be de-
prived OF thinking never could see.
DO they like intellectual drama In
American" Pirandello asked mo.
blushed. tripped over "a -subjunctive
and split an inAnit!ve in confusion.
We'll. thinking as a hnc art Is recos-
nized in some theaters." / managed TO
say.
Pirandcllo pretended not to notice my
embarrassment. And made my exit
Into sunset picture OF Campagna.
stone pipe and ruined aqueduct so
haunting In its loveiiness as To make
me gasp "1s this real or Is it unre-
aiity?"
The New York herald., 1922-11-05

XORE ana more. the VauGevilie
MI stage is becoming a cornpet-
- = itor Of musical comedy and
the revue. Two seasons ago the tab
loid revue and miniature music play
became a popular feature Of the two
a-day and the demand for compact en-
tertainment Of this type has attained
pressure which warrants further
step ahead. Tho latest vaudeville feat
ure along these lines is the equivalent
OF full act in the "Follies," THE
being to produce IL on such scale Of
expense and cast II so we'll that II
might be interpolated into one OF tho
si.S0 or $3.50 revucs and bo In har-
mony with its legitimate surroundings
The FIRST OF these scn,i-revues IL 1.-The
Realm of Fantaisie," staged by George
Choos at q cost said TO total $o.0c0 and
playing the Keith houses. There is an
imported ballet from London, radiurl
scene. comedians. singers and dancers
and two dancing stars in Giuran and
Marguerite. This is by far the most
ambitious production ever, made for
vaudeville.
Sophie Tucker. the cbullient and for
tissimo who recently returned from
London to sing over the Keith circuit.
was telling young single" booked
abroad how to conduct herself In Eng
land. ''Thc trouble before has been tina,
American performers were loud, unrc-
fined and full OF hokur," said Sophie.
II found them lovely to me. Why. the
Prince Of Wales leaned from his box
and cried: Bravo. Sophie. old dear.' Be
sweet and refined and ladylike and they
will like You. In a word, young woman,
calm yourself when I'm London--other-
wise there are frequent sailings back
home
The New York herald., 1922-11-05
THE CRIrERIoN,s PLANS.

1t is reported that the Criterion
Theater, that famous old stronghold
of the drama In which James *
Hackett once roared majestically IS
liable 10 revert to the spoken drama
Internationally. at least. II is said
that after the end Of the run OF
When knighthood Was In Flower"
and until the next Marion Davies pic
ture is ready for its tenancy, the
house will be allowed TO lapse back
into the speakies. rather than have
any other movie take over the electric
sign dedicated TO Miss Davies. Then
after period of audible Intelligence
II Will be plunged into the darkness
Of the films again.
The New York herald., 1922-11-05
Hopper, Successful With Gilbert and Sullivan
in South, to Add His Repertoire to
Other Good Things in Canada.

N the ensemble.
Managers request that he mako hIs
celebrated curtain speeches: IN fact. sev.
eral OF them have insisted on this pon:
in their contracts. And he is still re-
citing Casey at tho Bat" regardless o.
BABE Ruth and Judge Lands. They
want t--and they get 1t. And man.
ayers have also been importunate FOR a
revival. OF Wang" He may do THIS
in Montreal. and 1t Is more than like y
that when he returns to Baltimore next
GUNNER for three months engage
n,ent he will resuscitate Wang an.
THE Black Hussars."
The New York herald., 1922-11-05
THE LAUGHING BROOKE.

Clifford Brooke has been wrapped in
q contract by the Morosco Holding
Company to stage their next two
dramatic productions, OF which Mike
Angelo" will be tho first to descend
upon New York. Thompson Blu.
chanan. author Of The Sporting Thing
TO DO" which will be the next Offering,
is due in New York to act as a second
when the play challenges tho world
The playwright. with Elmer Harris
and Frank Woods from the Famous
Piayers-Lasky forces. is to form his
own motion picture company. shoot-
Ing emotion on the Pacific coast.
The New York herald., 1922-11-05

Back from Labrador. Again,
to run the gantlet.
Making his rounds of the
blinds-calling on his old
friends from whose guns he
escaped last year unscathed.
Whose table will he grace?
Will the Purdey get him, or
the Pidault, the Hussey or
the Sauer?
Here are the guns and
clothes, the decoys and shell
cases, to take the Mallard
sector or the Gray Goose
breastworks.
The New York herald., 1922-11-05

Greatcoats which show their
oririn, unobtrusive but uh-
questioned in their thorough
bred points.
Full-belted ulsters, or belted
backs, OF Whitney fleeees
straight from Scotland.
Plaid back Shetlands, Mon
tagnacs and Scotch cheviots.
Coats for motor, street and
country-the largest collec-
ton of their kind in America.
Medium and heavy topcoats Of
tweeds, berringbone cheviots, and
the richest Of Highland mixtures.
And corresponding assortments
Of travel and town-and-country
suits, waistcoats, boots and head
gear.
The New York herald., 1922-11-05

caret. whom used to dandle OH my
knee In company with common
feion
Dregs (1ookfro closely at the fcloa)-
Good God. sir. It's my brotherl (They
cn,bTace.)
Archibald--But how was ] 10 iSnov'7 2
How was 20 know when this terrible
thing happened. that Il was you--you!
The New York herald., 1922-11-05

Is TO Goo. (O'Brien rcenters .1itb Nor
cdrct hdndculfsd TO man ks stripes
F.Hdioy comes oiono.)
Archibald-Good God Margaret
Margaret--Yes, Margaret! (Hs ~
hardly able 10 90 ahsod.)
Findlay-Your own daughter! So
now you see your work
Archibald-Margare.. my little Mar
The New York herald., 1922-11-05
ACT ILL.,.

The scene 10 q brokers office two
days later.
Harper 10 seated al desk Archi-
bald 70 botoed do,cn in q chair. At
The rear q boy is calling out numbers.
Boy-H. J. Heinz. 81 CompresseJ
Air. 2G American Playing Card 52
Archibald--What was 1t before?
Boy--5l
Arch.baid---Good God, IT'S going ur !
Boy--American Playing Card. SO.
Harper--They put in the joker!
Archibald---we must drive II down,
down! Sell another million shares
Harper good God, Mr. Archi-
bald. you are going to bankrupt your
self!
Amhibaid--Do as tell you--drivo IL
down Sell another million shares
sell two million tMdrgurct eaters DIS
guiscd az an old man. She gears a Tong
coat, siouch hot and Dhfte 4chiskers.)
Margaret On deep vo,cc) buy two
million American Playing Card
Harper --Yes, sir. tMdrgErct goes
Arch!bald--Nho Is that lstle old
man?
Harpcr--I don't know. sir--ho's very
mysterious. lie gives his orders and
disappears
Boy--Playing Card--4ol
Archlbald--Ah
Ro:'--35--3O---2b---c0
Archibaid---scll another million
Itsrper--Ycg, cir.
Margaret (poppiAC ui aud oht) Buy
one million Playing card
fIarpcr---Ies. sir.
Boy--ib--i0---5--fiot
Archlbald---Sell three million at
nothing
Harper---Yes, sir
Margaret tin and oatt) )--Buy three
million az nothing
iiarpar--Yes. slr. Mr. Archibald. you
arc ruined. You have not "a dollar lett
In the worlds (Drecs cntcr5.)
DrogsI am 1u.y q servant. but |
have little money saved. VIII you
not take it2
Archlbald--No. cannot take your
money.
Drcgs--Thdnls YOU, sir. (Ho icoycs.)