davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-10-08
REVIEW OF The GRAIN MARKET
Grain Market Firm Cnfavorable Weather DELAYING M.,le=
ing and Prices of Most Grains Higher "'rhet-

iii. weather which delayed
Untalo-- and caused considerable de-
marAe.'"5r in the quality OF spring
teriola1,r5 other spring grams strength
Whea he grain market during the week
sned .CC,71b.r .. according to the week
sndlns 5farIser Review of the United
Iy Gran s-srfmeut of Agriculture and
StA.ts - most grains were advanced.
prices 70. held firm but frost damage
Corn ~ roayv Quality of the small
vas stiIl In the field has been low
gran, ,oferauy By recent rains.
'' wheat market situation became
~. during the week. Rains in the
~. wheat territory OF the United
spH-5 nd canada did considerable dam
sgs to the quality OIL the crop, partic-
.n Canada, and also delayed the
u-a--. European bread grains have
Dy' t.r slow to move and these con-
s-so we're reflected in the Liverpool
1i-5 which tended upward during
H.a E The higher prices at Liver
~ market. together with the light
i.s-;rps of contract wheat were the
---.sral strengthening factors in the
pa States markets. Export de-
----.5 uae somewhat restricted by lack
l. .a....--saT space but bids were advanced
s--se per bushel.
10 winter wheat markets were the
- although mill demand was only
. moderate volume. Mills were TAX
~ H. best protein types at Kansas
rTv while elevators were the principal
.rs af the other grains. Export
"a. wen, around s1.57 for No l hard
inter delivered on track at Gulf ports
sf#rrnent within ten days. Cash
t.a+ was selling at Kansas City at 4c
W. fra Kansas City December price for
- rarceut protein No. 1 hard winter
-bast 12tg percent protein sold at sc
aver and 13 percent at &c over the De.
.rIbar which closed October l at $1.35
III Soft winter wheat prices were also
a.-ae higher with the supply of good
~rIfng grades scarcely equal to the
-rrrarr demand. Unfavorable weather
81 restricted country delivery and deal
.rs have had difficulty in obtaining suf-
f.r.ent country run wheat to fill their
mill orders
paceipts Of spring wheat were only
with a large percentage show
frg heavy moisture content. Moisture
has become a larger factor in the mar
tat price than protein content. Dry
r-bast with only average protein sold
frequently during the week at Mime
aroiis at higher prices than high pro-
tain wheat which contained too much
moisture At the close of the week
h percant protein No. Dark Northern
sold at 1c-6c over the December price;
19is percent 2c-8c over and IS percent
ic-i1c over. December wheat at Min
7aapolis advanced 3Ac for the week,
closing October 1 at $1.45 3-8. Winni-
1eg prices particularly for October de-
livery advanced even faster than at the
Minneapolis market as a result of the
5aIavcd movement of Canadian spring
wheat. The durum market also re-
NAMED firm with dry. choice milling
qualities scarce. No. 1 Amber sold at
at the close of the week at
rom Sl.3S-S153 per bushel. This was
I'M advance of about &c for the week.
The higher world prices were reflect
"a in more active demand on the
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-10-08

BUTTE, Oct q Complete reOr-
ganization of the Montana State Di-
vision of the Association Against the
Prohibition Amendment will be effect
ed within the next two weeks, accord
ing to C. Hinckley of Washington,
D. c., national secretary of the organ
izatiOn, who is stopping at the Fin
len hotel.
Mr.. Hinckley has been in confer
ence with leading Montana members
of the Association here and in Helena
during the past few days.
"Mr' w. H. Maloney of Butte, our
former state superintendent gave up
that position some time ago in order
to run for the office of county attOr
ney of Silver Bow County," said Mr..
Hinckley. cit is a rule of our organi-
cation that our officers, state and ma
tional, shall not seek political office
of any kind while connected with US.
"a new state superintendent will be
appointed within a few days, to fill
Maloney. In addition, we are organ
izing a statewide executive commit
tee, composed of business and profess
SlOIldl ulGu VI prominence anu ASPNOSN
tion in the various parts of the state.
This committee will sponsor our Mon
tana activities, and will cooperate in
arousing and organizing sentiment for
for the referendum contemplating re-
peal of the state prohibition law,
which will be voted upon in Novem-
Der. Work will also be done in be-
half of candidates for the State and
National legislatures whose views up
on the subject of prohibition are lib
eral."
Mr.. Hinckley spoke favorably of
the work already done in the State
under the leadership of ex- superin-
tendent Maloney, who, it is under
stood, will continue to work independ-
emily Of the Association Against the
Prohibition Amendment for adoption
by the voters of the repeal referen-
dunn.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-10-08

as was the case in the Wanhsien
incident.
MILITARY ACT.
The seizure of the ships by Gen.
eral Yang-Sen was a military. act
eprfOrmed by armed forces. The
civilian population at Wanhsien had
nothing to do with it. There was
no question of protecting British
subjects or other foreigners from
mob action. French and Japanese
gumbOats present in the river took
no part in the affair. Had it been
a question of protecting foreigners
frOnm an anti-fOreign mob these
ships would have probably Joined
the British in firing on the town.
This firing killed and wounded
innocent civilians who had no part
in the "war." During the World
War just complaint was made be-
cause German airships dropped
bombs on London, killing a ID
wOunding innocent civilians. In the
view of international law and hui
manity there is no difference in the
two Instances.
BITTERNESS INCREASED.
Complaint is made because of the
bitter anti-British feeling on the
part of the Chinese. The unjusti-
fled Smelling of Wanhsien will in-
crease the bitter anti-British feel
ing now prevailing in a large part
of China.
There was no sign of general an
ti-fOreignism nor of cOmmunistic
activities in the Wanhsien affair.
1t was a plain instance of the Brit
ish using force to back up their
own nationals in a breach of treaty,
which the British government had
signed, and of that neutrality which
nation not engaged should exer-
else in a civil war.
The natiOnalists are not Boil
shevists and do not want cOmmun-
ism in any shape. They are Re-
publicans, believing in some form
of government, varying from
loose confederation such as t h a t
of Switzerland to a more central
lied union such as that of the Unit
ed States.
In studying the situation of
China, they have found til "a for
eigners have obtained special priv
iIeges W hic h interfere materially
with Chinese sovereignty privi-
leges not tolerated by any other
country.
The foreigner IN China who has
materially prOfited by the special
privileges, naturally does not de-
sire their abrOgatiOn. However, the
time has arrived when he must
make his choice between a gradual
and aceful REIMBURSEMENT of
these special privileges or til ir
maintenance by force. With tn e
steady growth of Chinese military
power their maintenance by force
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-10-08

The forces now at work in China
are clearly revealed. A definite line
of action by the United States has
become necessary.
The Chinese sum up the choice
offered us as follows:
Will the American people realize
that the trouble in China is pri-
marily due to The struggles of
Chinese natiOnalists to make China
take her place in the world as an
independent sovereign state or will
they believe the propaganda from
Japanese and British sources repre-
senting the Chinese natiOnalists as
bOlshevists working to spread COM
munism in China?
Will your people see the recent
Wanhsien fight with the British in
its proper light as a Chinese eff
fort to exercise the same proper
that other peoples insist upon, or,
control of their internal affairs
as the British would have you be-
lieve, as a manifestation of anti
fOreignism endangering all foreign
ers regardless of their nationality?
1t is no longer ignorant fanati-
cism directed against all foreign
ers like the boxer outbreaks of
1900. 1t is genuine nationalist
movement led by educated m n,
most of whom get their ideas in
American schools and colleges.
AMERICA CAN GAIN.
America will be the greatest
gamer among other nations if the
Chinese can get up a genuinely in
dependent nation.
Examination of h Wanhsien
fight shows clearly the difference
between the facts and the general
impression created by propaganda
The impression gathered from the
news given out from English sOurc-
es is that General Yang-Sen, hav-
ing illegally seized two peacefully
inclined British merchant ships, a
British naval force rescued t h e
ships officers and punished h e
Chinese barbarians by Smelling one
of their cities. The only truthful
thing about this report is the gal
lantry of the British naval force,
which in the face of great danger,
and despite heavy losses, successful
ly carried out its mission.
SHIPS CARRIED ARMS.
The two merchant ships concern
ed were not peaceful traders, but
are admitted to have carried arms
and ammunition. THIS IS IN d.
RECT VIOLATION OF THE
ARMS EMBARG AGAINST
CHINA OF MAY 5, 1919, o F
WHICH GREAT BRITAIN VA S.
ONE OF THE SIGNERS.
The duty of the British naval
forces operating i n he Yangtze
River was to have seized such ships
and turned their officers over to
the civil authorities for trial. Their
failure to do so strongly supports
the claim frequently made that just
as the Japanese have supplied arms
and ammunition to the Manchurian
war lord, Chang TsO-Lin, and the
Russians to the Christian marshal,
Feag, so have the British to Mar
shil WI Pei-Fu... The japanese and
British signed the arms embargo;
the Russians, along with a number
OF other nations, did not.
Under International law one side
ia war can seize arms and ammu-
litiOns antended for the other and
hOld the persons transporting them.
Would either side in the American
Civil War have hesitated to seize
British arms and ammunition in
tended for the other side, particu-
larly if found more tn an 1000
miles in the interior of the country
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-10-08

ihe society has in times past voted
the Mcintosh the highest quality ap-
pie grown in America, so that we
nave this year both quality and GUAM
uCy. II our wholesale and retail
merchants will cooperate with our
fruit growers and offer to our own
people the products of our own or
chards it will be of great value in
assisting back on its own feet,
great Montana industry greatly
hampered in 1924 and 1925 by two
adverse seasons"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-10-08

Helena, Mont. - montana mer-
chants have this year an opportuni-
ty to be of great assistance to the
states fruit growers if they will see
that they offer to their customers
products of our orchards" says A.
H. Bowman, commissioner of agri-
culture, in which the commissioner
AYERS that the quality of the McIn-
tosh apple will this year be the best
in the states history.
"Our production" Mr.. Bowman
said, "will exceed 100000 bushels, as
compared to $4,000 last year. An ex-
hibit of Montana appless will be plac-
ed at the December meeting of the
Americna Pathological meeting to be
held at Grand Rapids, Michigan, and
we have a splendid opportunity to
win the grand sweepstakes prize for
the best single flat of apples shown
This is the most coveted honor
among apple men of the nation
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-10-08
Swedes Compromise

STOCKHOLM-(FP)-Sw e d sh
trade unions in their first congress in
four years agreed that the transfer
nation of their organizations into in
dustrial unions, ordered by the last
congress, could not yet be accomplish
ed. After long debate they adopted
a compromise plan whereby all work
ers coming under one wage agreement
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-10-08

TO BE SOLD AT PUBLIC SALE to
the highest bidder for cash in hand, at
the front door of the courthouse, in the
town of Plentywood, Sheridan County.
Montana, on the S0th day Of October.
1925, at 200 o'clock P. NJ. in one tract
or parcel the following described real
estate situate in Sheridan County, Mon
tana, to-wit:
> East Half (Eh) of Section Twenty
four (24), Township Thirty-one (31),
North Of Range Fifty-six (56) z. NJ.
NJ, together with the tenements, here
ditaments and appurtenances thereunto
belonging.
Dated October 9Th, 1926.
RODNEY SALISBURY,
Sheriff of Sheridan County, Mont.
27-fA
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-10-08

children. The laws most recently en-
acted provide for a state board which
is responsible for investigating con-
ditions where an application for aid
is received, for deciding what pay
ment shall be made, and for seeing
that the money is property used,
They try to apply a family budget
system in each case.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-10-08
SUPPLEMENT

shall belong to the same organization
All trade unions were urged to ANAL
gamate quickly on these lines. To-
tai membership is 997,354. Real wag-
es are p percent above those receiv-
ed by union members in 1918.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-10-08
NOTICE OF szERIrr's SALE

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
TWENTIETH JUDICIAL. DTSTRICT
OF THE STATE OF MONTANA, m
DAN.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-10-08
U. S. MUST TAKE STAND ON
CHINA, SAYS GEN. O'REILLY
Definite Policy Necessary Prevent This Country Becoming
Embroied in Warfare; Two Choices
Offered

By BrigGen Henry ]. Reilly O. R. c. in Universal Service
WASHINGTON Sept. 27-Firing by Chinese on the
American gunboat Pigeon emphasizes the danger of
day finding this country seriously embroed due lack
of definite policy towards China
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-10-08
MalOney Resigns as
Authorization Head

Complete Reorganization of AssOci-
alton Against Prohibition to Be Eff
fected Say Says National Secretary
Hinckley.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-10-08

FRANK L. HACK, Plaintiff,
VS..
WILLIAM A FAIRFIELD and lola
FAIRFIELD, his wife, BENJAMIN
V. CRAIG and his wife if any MRS.
BENJAMIN V. CRAIG, Defendants.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-10-08
MONTANA MERCHANTS
SHOULD SELL MON
TANA APPLES

State Crop of Delicious and Popular
McIntOshes Will Be 100000 Bush
els AS Compared With Last Year.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-11-17
Rrosnect Harhnr.

DR.. and Mrs. R. w. Wakefield,
Madam Wakefield and G.. Prescott
Cleaves were weekend guests at e.
w. Cleaves'.
Miss Grace Thompson Moore, who
has been here since August, has
closed 1.-THE Birches," and left Satur-
day for Bangor to visit her cousin,
Mrs. w. P. Hewins, before going to
her home in Brooklyn, N. Y.
Word was received here the last of
the week of the death of Charles Her.
bert Handy, at the Sailors Snug Har-
Dor, Staten Island, N. Y. The body
will be brought here for burial in the
family lot.
L. s. Ray returned Sunday from a
hunting trip to Plantation "a, bring
ing in a buck.
There was no observance of Armis-
tice day here, so Mrs. Strout taught
and devoted the afternoon to its OBJ
servance as we'll as noting education
week in the program of word building
exercises by all and appropriate
recitations and singing. The visitors.
who attended the session were much
pleased with the work Of the school,
as we'll as with the special program.
Apples were furnished by the teacher.
Mrs. Augusta G. Bruce was hostess
to the Dorcas Society, Tuesday.
:. Mrs. Harvey F. Ray and son David
have returned from visit to North
Adams, Mass. They were over night
guests of Mrs. Gertrude Bickford
Gray of East Rochester, N. H.
Mrs. Frank Wakefield of Winter
Harbor was a guest of her cousin,
Miss Vida Cleaves, the first of the
week.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-11-17
CHURCH NOTICES.

Methodist Episcopal Church.
Rev. A. T. Bradstreet. Pastor.
Sunday services-Morning at 1880;
Sunday school at 11.45; evening At TAO.
Sunday. Nov. 21-Morning subject,
Amos" Evening, Repentance"
st. Joseph's Catholic Church.
Rev. J. A. German. Pastor.
Sunday, Nov. 21-Services at Els
worth at o'clock; at Cherryfeld at
1890.
Congregational Church.
Passionate vacant.
Sunday school at 11.45.
Unitarian Church.
Rev. Charles q. Girelius. Pastor.
Sunday services-Morning at 1890
Church school at IL o'clock.
Sunday, Nov. 21-Sermon by pastor,
"Our Debt of Thanksgiving to Man."
BaDtist Church.
Rev. L. g. Perry. Pastor.
Sunday Notwithstanding At 1890:
Bible school at 11.46: evening 1t 7.3o.
Prayer meeting Thursday evening
at 7.so.
Sunday, Nov. 21-Morning subject,
Thanksgiving" Evening. John, 3:1e."
Union Congregational Church.
Ellsworth Falls.
John e. Besant, Pastor.
Thanksgiving Sunday, Nov. 21-
Prayer service at 10. Morning service
at 1890. Special music by choir. Sub
ject of address, practical Thanksgiv-
ing"-Psalm 1852. Sunday school at
11.45 Young peoples society at 6.15.
Evening service in charge of young
peoples society Special musical pro-
gram, at 700.
Tuesday, p. m.-Cottage meeting
at Kidder Moore's.
Wednesday, Z p. m.-Prayer and
bible study at Mrs. o. Cottle's.'
Friday, Z p. M, at parsonage-Ex-
position Of Sunday school lesson.
North Ellsworth
Sunday, Nov. 81, at 2.30- Mr. Besant
will speak.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-11-17
DIED.

BYLES At Harborside, Nov. g.
Charles J. Byles, aged 81 years. 9
months, 81 days.
BRIDGES = At Verona, Nov. 2, Mrs.
Mary c. Bridges, aged ~ years.
CURTIS-At Township No. 3, Nov A.,
Walter Curtis of Enfield, aged 35
years
ELEMENTAL Orland, Nov IL, Mrs.
Lucy Jane Clement, aged 76 years. 6
months, 16 days
DONNELL-At Ellsworth, Nov. 16, Mrs.
Theodore Donnell, aged 23 years, 16
\ days
DUNBAR-At Trenton, Nov -, Mrs.
Caroline Dunbar, aged S6 years, 3
GROSS - At Orland, Nov. 8, Arthur
Gross, aged 80 years, II months, 20
days.
HANDY-At Sailors Snug Harbor, N.
Y, Nov. II, Charles H. Handy, for
merly of Gouldsboro, aged 88 years,
months, Is days.
SON Herrick, aged sc years, l month,
JOY-At Ellsworth, Nov. 49, Miss Caro-
line M. Joy, aged SO years, months,
days
JoRDAN-At Old Town, Nov. IA, Moses
L. Jordan, ST., formerly of Mariaville,
aged Is years.
PAGE-At Bangor, Nov. II, John F.
Page, formerly of Old Town, aged SO
ROYAL-At Ellsworth, Nov 10, Martha
Edna, widow of John F. Royal, aged
IA years, 3 months, 23 days.
SOPER-At Bangor, Nov. IA, Miss Faye
r. Soper, formerly of Bar HarDor,
aged 16 years.
WOOD-At Corea, Nov 8. Joseph D.
Wood, jr., aged "a years, months.
day.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-11-17
MARRIED..

70 At Castine, Nov T.,
by Rev. P. C. Bent, Miss Pauline Bull
due of Bucksport to Harvey Mayo of
..orth Castine.
HAGAN-COTTLE- Ellsworth Falls,
Nov. 13, by Rev. John E. Besant Miss
Dorothy A. Hagan to Edward W. Cot
tie, both of Ellsworth Falls.
HARPER-BUTLER At Southwest
Harbor, Nov. 8, by Geo. r. Fuller,
ESQ.,. Mrs. Rose E. Harper of Port
land to William L. Butler Of
fremont.
YORK-BOWDEN-A Orland, Nov. 6,
by Fred Buck, esq, Miss Myrtle M.
York of Penobscot to Avery Bowden
of Orland
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-11-17
Hall Quarry.

Kenneth Grant and John Fernald
were the happy slayers of a buck deer
which weighed $50 pounds after being
dressed. They need no guns through
the hunting season, as main strength
and jackknife are their weapons.
George Grant and Solomon Mer-
chant have returned from their hunt
ing trip with no deer, but reporting a
good time.
Several from here attended the
special inspection meeting of Mt.
Desert Chapter, o. E. S. Mrs. Blance,
district grand deputy matron, was
present. Her work was both inter-
esting and inspiring. Mrs. Blance
congratulated the officers on their
work. The entertainment given was
much enjoyed. A delicious supper
was served. Dancing was the closing
feature of the evening.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-11-17
NICOLIN.

Louville McGown and wife have
moved to Green Lake for the winter
Bernard Small, wife and family, Of
Libby Island light station, have been
spending ten days with Willard Phil
lips and wife
YArthur Whitaker and wife and Will
liam Morrison and wife have gone to
Florida for the winter. They were
accompanied by George Durham and
wife OF Ellsworth Falls.
Ms. Jenness McGown and Mrs.
Carrie McGown spent Friday and Sat-
urday in Bangor.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-11-17

Franklin Road pavilion-Public dance,
under auspices of Ellsworth telephone
operators. Gentlemen, so cents: ladies,
Is cents.
Thursday, Dec. 2, at Methodist ves-
try-Annual Christmas sale.
Friday, Dec. 8, at Masonic hall-An-
nual sale of Weso club. o. E. s.
Wednesday and Thursday. Dec. 8 and
9, at Congregational vestry-Annual
sale and supper Of Thursday club.
Thursday, Dec. 9, at Ellsworth
Falls vestry-Christmas sale Of Hast
ings' class.
Wednesday, Dec is. at Unitarian
vestry-Annual Christmas sale Of
Woman's Alliance.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-11-17
CARD OF THANKS

CARD OF THANKS
We hereby extend our sincere thanks
and appreciation to neighbOrs and
friends for their many acts of sympa-
thy, for beautiful flowers and kindly
offices on the occasion of the death Of
our brother.
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Spencer
and family.
Winfield Page.
Old Town, Nov. 16, 1925.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-11-17
IN MEMORIAM.

IN MEMOHlAm.
In loving memory of
CARLTON GRAY
of South Brooksville, who died NOV. l..
A precious one from us has gone,
A voice we loved is still,
A place is vacant in our home,
Which never can be filled
God in His wisdom, has recalled
The boon His love has given.
And though the body slumbers low,
The soul is safe in heaven.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-11-17
COMING EVENTS.

Saturday, Monday, Tuesday, Nov. 20,
22,23 Swarthmore Chautauqua at
Hancock hall. Season tickets, adults,
50; children, 81.
Saturday afternoon, Nov. 20, at Uni
tartan vestry-Cooked food sale.
Wednesday evening, Nov. "a, at
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-11-17

IN MEMORIAM.
In loving memory of our father,
SYDNEY BUTLER,
who died Nov. 16, 1925.
A little thought, silent tear,
Keeps his memory ever near.
Edith Butler.
Maynard Butler.
Mr. and Mrs. Everard Cousins
Franklin, Me-, Nov. 16, 1926.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-09
Prince of Hashim
By Young Players
Real Entertainment

Mystery and cupidity, love and 10y
atty, are the dramatic elements consti-
tuting the warp and wool of THE
Prince of Hashim," playing this week
at the Silver Theatre. This Is about
the best thing that the Pearl Young
Players have thus far presented to
the Waterville public.
AS the story goes. Brandon Annix-
ter tries to force his ward, Ivy Dan
iels. to marry him that he may come
into possession of her fortune Ivy.
however. is in love with Preston End
erly. Brandon seeks the aid of Mignon
Stanley, drug slave, to help him com
promise Ivy. Two Arabians, Ali,
Prince of Hashin, and Khalid, are
guests of Brandon's at the time, and
the latter. with the help of Ali. holds
a seahce. Brandon dies during this
demonstration of the Arabians, and
later Khalid dies at another seance.
In the meantime Ali tells Mignon of
the wonders of Arabia, and she longs
to fly with him and throw off the
shackles of the terrible drug habit. A
letter written by Khalid previous to
his death, and left in Airs violin,
gives the secret of the deaths-and
Mignon is happy in the thought of be-
coming the bride of the Prince of
Hashim.
Paul Parr Smith is at his best in
the character of the prince, while
Pearl Young is perfectly at home In
the difficult role of a drug addict.
Loyal T. Lucas Is, of course. the big
bad man Annixter. Alice Garvin does
full justice to the part Of Ivy Daniels.
In fact, the entire cast is we'll chosen
and the play fascinating one.