The herald and news. (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, March 12, 1915, Page EIGHT, Image 8
Pl'RELY PERSONAL
The Mofements of Manj People, New.
berrians, and Those Who Visit
Newberry.
:Viss Sailie Hunter, cf Pendleton, is
visiting her unci', Mrs. P. C. Gaillard.
Mrs. Frank Wilson, of Newberry, is
visiting' hpr sister. Mrs. J. S. Burton.
Miss Lucy McCaughrin, of Kewber
ry, is the guest o Xrs. J. C. Harper.?
Greenwood Journal.
Miss Maude -Livingston, of Newberry,
is visiting Miss Ella Mae Williamson.
?Abeville Medium.
Mrs. M. C. Riser and little son, Marion,
of Bluffton. are visiting her paents,
Mr. and Mrs. S. i.\I'. Duncan.
:.V.rrs. C. F. Graham of Columbia, is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. j. r.
Shealy.
Misses Kate and Nellie lA-dams are
visiting their brother, Mr. Ellison Adams,
at Wlhitmire.
Judge Moore, who will hold court
?ere next week, is a relative of our
fellow townsman, Dr. W. E. Pel!: am.
Mr. John Henry Lane left on Wednesday
for his home in Hendersonville,after
spending'a while in Newberry.
Mr.. Hugt_. Eptin|;, o. :Newberry coll^vrr/%
tvln O r-AAdTlt uiOl'tftr h P T* A ?.Rfl t
Ci'd W> I^VVUfc T ** v* Wt ?' w - ~
burg Herald.
Mrs. Ella Burton and son, Mr. Ross
Burton, c Whitmire, were visiting relatives
in the city on Wednesday.
Miss 'Julia Jot nstone, of Newberry,
/
spent the week-end with Miss Ida
Satcher.?Johnston Ne ws-Monitor.
Mr E. S. ?Lease lias returned from
Jacnsonville. Fla., to be in court next
week.
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Smith, jr., nave
mo.ed to the Blackwelder house, east
f.Vain street.
Miss "Laura Reilley will arrive fcome
to 7ay from Newberry, S. C., where she
has been visiting Miss Rosalyn Hipp
for a few days.?Charlotte Observer.
Miss Sadie Ooggans, of Newberry,
!has been nisiting Mr. and Mrs. L. G.
Balle for several days,?Laurens Advertiser.
Mr. and Mrs. 'H. C. Summers and
their daughter, Mrs. Cole. L. Blease,
were in the city Tuesday on Cteir way
to Columbia from Pendleton.
Messrs. Carlisle iTaylor anil Pat
Mitchell, of Prosperity, spent the
week-end in town with relatives.?
Eatesburg Herald.
Dr. Ceo. B. Cromer and the Rev. Dr.
J. H. Harms are members of the board
/
and executive committee of the Lu*
v. Ciifv/11. ltTinr finnillll'ttoo
L 'wl ail OUI V c > U U.XCuiiiM, \J L+x lunvvv
which met in Columbia yesterday.
itiss Luia Cam en has returned
frcm a pleasant visit to Newberry, being
t' e guest o Rev. and Mrs. F. E.
Dibble.?Ninety Six cor. Green wooi
Journal.
Mr. and Mrs. Phife'r Fulenwider
came from Columbia yesterday to visit
his brother, ts e Rev. Edw. Fulenwider.
. Mr. Fulenwider is well known as^'Fi,'
a great base ball player, wirh fcte
Buffalo team of the International
v league.
Miss Carolyn Caldwell, of Xewberry,
who has been visiting her sister, Miss
'Sarah Caldwell, principal of the Sellers
school, left Wednesday, to the regret
of the many friend she has made
during her si ort visit. S' e is an accomplished
musician, loth vocal and
instrumental, and is quite a charming
young lady. Before returning to Xewberry
she will visit friends at Ebenezer,
Florence county, and at Bishopville.?Sellers
ccr. Marion Star.
Several educators from other counties
met with t'ue heads of t< e school
departments in Xewberry yesterday
and arranged for a summer school
here from June 21 to July 17. Those
present were Miss Maggie Garlington,
supervisor of schools o Anderson;
Miss (Willou Gray, supervisor of
schools ot Laurens; Mr. J. B. Felton,
county superintendent of education of
Anderson, ana Mr. Jas. ti. sunnitu, ui
Laurens, county superintendent of education.
YARIOUS A Nil ALL ABOUT,
The High scfool is counting on a
large crowd at the Opera House next
Wednesday, benefit day for the school.
The York News makes 0-e bell ring.
"We certainly believe in buying &t
home," it says, "but if the merchant
The time for the payment or taxes
expires on <be 51st of March, at which
time also the payment of the road
tax expires.
^ The High school will put on a vaudeville
act at the benefit performance
on next Wednesday at the Opera
House.
~ TIfAVMAnU rIv/\m norQ n/*o
JL I1C W AJLLXCLkl ^ Vjui lonaii 1
union will meet at the residence of
Mrs. Mary Wright on Tuesday afternoon
at 4 o'clock To be led by Mrs.
J W. Carson. Subject, "Labor."
Sheriff Cannon G. Blease returned
W" ?
f
i Tuesday roin Savanna with Sally
Coleman, colored, charged \Vith desertion
of her children.
i If one drop of syrum attracts 800
flies, how many flies will ona gallon ;
c. syrup draw??"Bill," in Edgefield ;
Pli rr.-nVlo W ic armf-har '
tute question for school children.
Ey reference to ads it will be noted
that millinery openings will be held
j on Wednesday and Thursday of next
j week at Caldwell & Haltiwanger's and
! A nmiA T O rv> 1 P_ O A 'n m i 11 i r? I
1 -i*1105 -tt-UIllt; L*. OJAHUU OC 2> lliilUllCi J
j parlors.
i There is po long tiresome wait at the
Opera House. They open the entertainment
promptly at fc-e time announced,
if there be only one cr two
persons present, which is but just to
iliose who go early.
It is Che biggest piece of foolishness
in the world to talk about cutting
out tJ'.:e rural delivery service or
doing anything that will in the least
hurt it. 'Instead it should be extended,
| and improved as much as possible.?
Greenwood Journal.
! at home doesn't tell the people about
his goods, how can ?he censure people
for going to a more progressive
town?" The best way to get the people
to "buy at home*' is to ?ave the
goods the people want, and then take
the right steps to let tJ-em know it.?
News and Courier.
Movie board to bar some films.?
; Headline. Some ought to be barred.
| The better class comes to the New{
berry Opera House. Large audiences I
have seen fine pictures there this I
i week, and those wf:o wish to see
vaudeville that is attractive will go i
there now. See the Winnies with the
million beautiful, sparkling and dazzling
diamonds, the balance of the
week. > \
T':eir duties are very exacting, and
j they go out on their respective routes
I K-_ J -11 - 1 *>
I uav uy uav m <ui Kinas 01 weatner I
| and many of them are married men
I with families and /:ave not only a
family to support, but necessarily must
keep a horse or two to make their
trips. The United States government
can well afford to pay them good salaries.?Wateree
Messenger on rural
mail carriers.
(He is always with the paper in all
of its good work. He may differ with
it in many of its positions, but he only
j admires t':.e editor more for being a
man. and having the courage to express
himself. He does not get mad
and order his paper discontinued, be-1
cause the editor wrote something t'.at I
was contrary to his way of thinking, j
He is too much of a man to do a thing 1
like that. W :at would the newspapers i
j do without tbe steady subscriber??;
! Spartanburg Journal.
**The Face at the Window*'
! Is the title of a drama of strong ;
j heart interest and good climaxes, to j
j be presented at West End hall Sat-;
j urdav, March 13, 1915.
It will be presented by good local I
talent, under t e auspices of Newberry J
Camp, No.^2, \W. O. W.
Reginald Spofford (one o JVew
York's 400) W. Shclton Alev/ine
Henry Swart wood (Detective of
Central Office) Ray E. Hartsell
Chester LaGrange (Second Story
Bill) of unsavory reputation '
W. Herbert Aramons
'.Vlose Johnson (who refuses to work)
Arthur C. Ward
Vera Stanley (wronged by forgiving)
Miss Mabel Woodward
Mrs. 'Spofford (mother a. Reginald)
>.Mrs. Alma Taylor
Lillian Stanhope "(her neice)
Miss Amelia Hendrix
Dinan Johnson (who bosses Mose)
Mrs. Bennie Livingston
Act I?*The Stanley home on ti: e
Hudson.
. 'ict II?Same as Act I; one year
later.
Act III?Next day. Highway from
the Stanley home.
i pnvtoir. ttrrvmnf l.v of q tyi
V U 1 I.?. A ii Ck L O p. IX*.
I Admission?Adults 25c.!Children 15c.
! Come everybody and spend two
hours of enjoyment with us.
Week of Prayer and <$?lZ Denial.
j The Woman's Missionary Society of
the First Baptist church will hold a
week of prayer and self-denial beginning
Monday, March 15, and continuing
through Friday. These services
will be held at the cfturO:- every afternoon
at 4 o'clock, and all members ot
the church and coneresration are in
fited, and all persons interested in
missions wilr be most cordially welcomed.
The following program will be observed:
i.vionday?Memorial service in memory
Miss Fannie iLeavell. Mrs. A. C.
Welch, Miss Fannie Ramage, Mrs. J.
M. Kinard.
Tuesday?"Church extension." Mrs.
W. G. Peterson, Mrs. S. B. Aull.
Wednesday?"T e Soutih and the
J Foreigners." Y. W. A.'a.
Thursday?'Our Mountain bcnools.
Mrs. W. H. Hunt.
Friday?"Mother Goose and Her
Family as Mission Workers." The
Sunbeam Eanu, assisted by the G. A.'3. '
1
A NARKOW ESCAPE.
Liflte Leon Kennedy Jf.is Snrrow Kx- ;
cape?Severe Wound in Neck?
Entirely Accidental.
Leon Kennedy, the six-year-old son :
of Rev. Mr. Kennedy, of Ola, in Lau
rens county, w o was visitrig his j
uncle, Mr. Bernard (Carlisle, in the;
\
county had a narrow escape roin instant
death on Monday afternoon. He
and a negro boy about the same age
were placing wifl;. axes, very dangerous
playthings, and the negro came
down with his axe and struck the Kennedy
child on the neck, making a
wound some two incnes long auu |
about one and a half inches deep. If
the wound had reached the carotid
vein or artery there would have been
no possible chance to save t c child's
life.
It is supposed that the child under-1
took to remove a rock as the negro j
boy raised his atfe to strike a b'ow j
and in this way went rig' t in the j
nrvtirpft r\f tVio QYo onr? ror?pivofl the- lllftYV I
OC U1 I.UV uuu i V/VNw.*w .. |
on ?Ms neck. Dr. W. G. Houseal was j
called and sewed up the wound. He j
had to take a number of stitches and ;
he says that the little fellow was a
hero and stood t e dressing of the
wound without taking anything to re- j
lieve t'.e pain. It was all accidental.1
Ax-es are very dangerous playthings
for children. j
<?> <$> $> <?> <? ?$? <$><? ? <? <S> v j
<s> <e>
<S> COLLEGE NOTES. s>
A ^ i
^ <?> <?> ^ ^ ^ ^ <? '*s ),?>
Mr. Thomas F. Suber has been se-J
lected to represent 'Newberry college !
in the State intercollegiate oratorical I
contest, which will be held in Rock '
Hill in April.
By defeating Wofford on March 2nd,1
Xewberry placed herself on i_i equal
ccting with that team for etiampionship
basket ball honors of the State, j
Arrangements have been made for the'
tie to be played off in Columbia on j
r>ov+ CdhirHav niaht Tho Indians are
^VA(, UUIU1 uwj A uu .a.
going to Columbia with blood in t eir i
eyes and are determined to come back j
witlj nothing but a victory.
Dr. Harms preached two strong ser- \
mons before t^ie congregation at Eben- j
ezer Lutheran church, in Columbia, j
last Sunday morning and evening.
Base ball practice has begun and i
the aspirants for the varsity are look-;
ing hard for t' e coveted places. Coach :
Parrish expects to build a winning
team for tfne season of 1915.
mi "*r 1
me Jiarcn jueu?u;.
The annual celebration of t:'e literary
societies of Newberry college will
be held in the city opera house, Fri- j
day. ivlarch 19, 1915, at 8:30 p. m The
following program will be observed: j
President, F. D. MacLean. Lxcelsior |
orator, K. D. Kreps. "America, v e
H'ead Servant of the World/'
Debate: "Resolved: T'zat the Slates
c the American Union should adopt
tile initiative, referendum and recall
for all elective and municipal offices, j
excepting judges." Affirmative, Phrenakosmian,
capatain, tA. W. Lowman;
F. B. Single, J. P. Derrick. Negative:
Excelsior, captain, E. H. Seckinger;
T. F. Suber, J. 'C. Kinard.
neoui'uti. . |
Philomathean essayist, IM-iss Geneva
Thornton. "The Red Cross Society." j
Phrenakosmian orator, G. B. Derrick,
"Will Wars IE.v^r End?"
Decision of judges.
T e interest in the debate tMs year j
is much greater than that in previous 1
years, since Messrs. MacLean. Ash-!
baygh and Morgan, students in the co1.- j
lege, have offered a handsome silver j
loving cup to the winning team. The i
cup is to remain in t.' e possession of j
the society winning tTe debate until;
won by the other society. Should j
either society succeed in winning the
debate for four consecutive year, the;
cup will become their permanent pos- i
session. Each society is determined ;
to be the first to win f e trophy and j
a lively contest may be expected.
T' e public is cordially invited to at- j
tend these exercises.
. l
When to Advertise.
Do you remember the fellow which
to** Arli-ariKA'" traveler that he did
not reshingle his house because he
could not work on t-':e job when it was
raining and in good weatlber the house
did not need reshingling? We are reminded
o* him by the merchant who
says that he can not afford to ad<ver
tise when times are hard, and i':e does
not need to advertise when business is
brisk It is useless to call such a merchant's
attention to John Wanamaker's
example He made a fortune cn the
principle of the man who drank whiskey
when he felt sick to make'bim feel
| well, and when he felt well to make
him feel better. Joftn Wanamaker
made a fortune of millions by mixing
j brains with printer's ink?but then he
! had the brains. He advertised all the
1 time, but most fceavily when times
i were dullest. His theory was that
when dollars in circulation were
scarce, the lion's share of them went
to the merchant'who hustled for them
?and he considered advertising t' e{
most profitable kind cf hustling.
tiie m:\vs of excelsior.
>V;ir;u Welcome lor The Herald and ;
News?Farm Work Begun?Grain
Looking Weil.
Excclsior, March 11.?The Herald j
and News finds a warm welcome in |
our heme again, alter an absence of a j
few weeks. The writer has been a;
reader of the paper .'or over twenty
J
five years, and its newsy columns j
were sadly missed. Success to the 1
; paper.
Our people have done a good deal j
of plowing. Much less fertilizers will I
ba ncoH if .ie tihis CPSf HTlfi
[ ut UOVU AAA V- AO UVVVAVA4 ^ v?? J ? ?
less acreage of cotton planted. Our |
people will try to raise more eatables 1
this year.
Grain in this section is looking nice-'
ly and a large amount of it has been
sown. Glad to see Newberry is going
to build a new roller flour mill ready j
!
for the coming season. This will encourage
t^e people to sow wheat and
ought to be a paying enterprise.
Mr. Leslie Ecland is visiting his
I
hrnfhpr in fJrppnville
Mr. J. A. C. Kibler has been on a
visit to his brother, Mr. H. S. B. Kibler,
and family, in Newberry.
Mrs. D. B. Cook spent Friday with !
her sister, Mrs. Sidney Derrick, in
Newberry.
i
The rocids in this scction are in good
condition by tbe use of the split log
diag. There is- one mud hole near
Mr. E. M. Cock's dwelling, near Pros-!
perity, that t e supervisor oug':t to
fiv A riitph across t.h<* road to drain
tile water would make this hoi j good.
Use the road drag alter each rain and
we will have good roads with ??eryj
little cott and everybody will be;
pleased.
Mr. J. D. Stone spent Sunday in Columbia
with !:is dang' t(Jr, Mrs. Addy,
who is at a hospital there for treat- !
ment. j
Mrs. J. D. Lorick will go to 'Colum- j
' * * x ? a :
D13. U11S weeK 10 V15H relatives aiiu
see her daughter, Miss Jessie, who is
a student at Columbia college.
: ..iss RosaleeJWheeler, who is teaching
so col near Johnston, sp.vnt Saturday
with her father, Mr. J. F.
Wheeler. .
Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Cook spent a
few days in Columbia this week.
Mrs. Brabham Bowers and little
child have returned home, a ter spending
a week with her parents at Little
Mountain.
Mrs. Carrie Hariman will so up to
Greenwood soon to spend some time j
witi'i \';-er sister, Mrs. J. B. Dommick,1
and family. j
March is giving us some cold weather,
with ice and big frost.
rhnrfh of tRedeemer.
(Rev. Edward Fulenwider, pascor.) j
Not ing pi eventing, the following
will be V.:e program o. divine services
at the Lutheran Church of the Red'emer
next Sunday:
11:15 A. M.?The regular morning
service. The pastor will preach on
the subject, "Six Baskets of Fragment^, j
f.Vhich if Saved, Would Make Every I
Person in Newberry Rich." Text John ;
6:12: "When ti:<ey ?vere filled, He said
j until His disciples, Gather up ti e
fragments that remain, that nothing j
, be lost.*' This text is from the goS- j
, pel lesson for the day?the great mira- j
| cle of the feeding of the five t! ousand. |
; Jesus was very careful at all times j
Ir'-fli- nof. tins' should be wasted. It is j
! not possible cr all peop'e to have an
i c bun dance cf material things,'but it
j is possible for fvery man to be rich
in the true sense of t? e word. Just I
j as waste in material tilings brings
proverty, so wacte in things divine or
spiritual leads to soul poverty. Six
t) ir.gs will be discussed in the ser- !
mon which j,ve are constantly wasting, i
but if saved would- make every person j
in Newberry rich and happy
7:30 P. M.?jlhe evening service. I
The subject $f the sermon will be j
- ? - -./r 1 >
."Paul's Ideal cnurcn .we1 j jer. oume
things necessary to successful church !
life will be presented.
10:15 A. M.?The SuniVy school
meets promptly at this hour. All the
teachers and scholars are requested
to be present.
The public is cordially invited to all
services.
Homes for Hid Society for Year 1915.
Marc:: 16?-Mrs. C. B. Spinks.
March 23?Mrs. H. W. Schumpert,
at Mrs. E. R. Hipp's.
April 13?Mrs. H. B Wells and Mrs.
VV. J. Swittenberg, at Mrs. Wells.
April 27?Airs. J. ?5. b'ox.
May 11?Mrs. Geo. C. Hipp.
:\'ay 2o?Mrs. 13. A. Havird.
June 8?Mrs. E. C. Sonnenberg.
June 22?Miss Carolyn Cromer.
July 13?Mrs. L. I. iEipting.
July 27?Mrs. Henry Kible\
August 10?Mrs. R. C. Perry.
August 24.?Mrs. C. 'F. Lathan.
, 1 A Mr.c U J? A r? r? v
oeptemutji 11?JIU. xx. x .
September 28?Mrs. J. JV1. Bowers.
' October 12?Mrs. 0. Klettner.
October 26?Mrs. J.Vr. McCracken.
November 9?(Mrs. Geo. WL Summer.
November 23?Mrs. J. P. Shea\y.
December 14?Mrs. John W. Kibler.
December 28?Mrs. J. H. Hirms.
HA Mi LIQUIDATES.
Tlie Hank of Bradley. Formerly Farmers
I'.nk of Prosperity, Deeides
to ('lose?Depositors Paid.
The stockholders of the Hank cf
Dradley, ormerly the Farmers' Eank,
of Prosperity, i eld a meeting at Prosperity
on Tuesday and decided to
liquidate the affairs of the bank.
The depositors will be paid every
cent of t'.eir deposits and it is stated
that it is probable that the stockholders
will receive par for their stock.
Mr. H. T. Patterson, who has been
i' e cashier of the bank, was appointed
to represent the directors and to wind
up the affairs of the bank. There is
sufficient owing to the bank to pav
the stockholders for the money they
put in the bank if it can be collected,
and most of it can if the people wl'.o
owe are given a Htt'e time in which
to make payment. This will probably
be arranged and t' e stockholders in
the end will get all their money for
their stock.
Mr. H. T. Patterson will go to Columbia
and engage in business there.
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.
Xotic-L- is hereby gi'.en ti at the undersigned
will make final settlement
cf the estate of J. W. Wicker, deceased,
in t'e probate court for Newberry
county, State of South Carolina, on
(Tuesday, April 13, 1915, at 11 o'clock
in the forenoon, and will immediately
thereafter apply to the judge of probate
of Newberry county for a final
discarge. All persons indebteded to
the said estate will make immediate
settlement with t! e undersigned, and
all persons holding claims against the
said estate will present t'.e same duly
attested. G. A. C. Wicker,
Administrator.^
A COMEDY DRAM
"Diamonds:
I
PRESEN
The Whitmire
SCHOOL Al
Friday, March 19th, 1
CAST OF CI
i Bernice Halstead
Amy Halstead, her sister ;
Inez Gray, their guest
Mrs. Ha"stead, widow and stepmother
Dwight Erayley, fortune hunter and s
Halstead by former marriage
Sammy, the bell boy
Dr. Burton
Hannah Barnes ("Sis")
Abraham Barnes ("Bub")
Si eriff
Attorney
i
I
SYNOPSIS (
j Act I?(The Halstead Home. The jo
A search for a diamond.
! Act II?In Barnes farmhouse. The m
The accusation. The stealing o
| Act III?'Again in Halstead Oiome. D
RECIT/
"An Inventor's Wife,"
''A Housemaid's Soliloquy"
;"Only a Pie"
I 1
[
1 USHERS: A Hard Douglass, Ernest H
HUNTER
Friday Night
"The Or
COMEDY DRAM.
CAST OF CI
Mr. Henry Robins, a wealthy New Yo
Fred Robins, his son
Sam Jones, son of Henry's business p
Victor San ford, member of Manhatta
Jimmie, the Meeker -street terror
The iTurnkey
The Rev. Mr. Smith
Dorothy, sometimes called "Dot"
Julia Robins, Henry's second wife...
IM'arie iRobins, Jber step-daughter
Lindy, a black diamond
SYNC
Act *Henry Robins' summer home..
Act II?One year later. Fred in nri
Sam and Dot plan a rescue.
Act III?Marie and Sanford. "I can n
abduction of Marie. Dot, disga
portant conversation.
Act IV?The expected bridegroom. A
innocent.
1
' *
. I i'i .
The Pennant" a Success. m
The Ac letic association of the
\ lege desires to express to all ChosjM
who assisted in the presentation cM
j "i he Pennant" its sincere and c^atefM
\ appreciation of f> eir Icyal co-opeiM
ticn and very valuable aid. T e fa9
that the 01 eretta was an artistic, 4
well as financial, success is iu vq|
large measure due to their hearty dBj
faithful support.
SPECIAL 50TI0ES. Jj
i>Vafcfr for the Xiflteery Openirfl
Miss Annie L. Smith's on WedneS^
an/1 "PH nrodnic Af n nnlr tt ^IH
?*"U Auuxauw; vri, UVAfc ?f VVUf -w
A Bargal*?We have a sfflaM amount # 8
of Seed Rye and Seed Wheat that we V
are selling at chicken feed prides, and :
you know this is the best kind of
chicken 'feed. Summer Bros Co.
3-12-2t
DR. R M. KENNEDY, / Tj
DENTIST
Over Summer Bros., Clothing Dept.
3-9-lm
i DR. YOUNG M. BROWN.
DENTAL SURGEON,
NEWBERRY, S. C.
"Roofing:" Get our prices on V Crimp
roofing before you buy. Purcell &
Scott. 4
| 12-17-tf. ?
Singer Machines old and new in stock
for immediate delivery. We keep
parts and oils for same in stock. J.
H. Baxter.
12-15-tf.
Morphine, Laudanum and other
drug addictions treated 'by Doctor Meldau.
Office over Observer. Other spe'cialties
are diseases of men a&d
women, / 3-5-3tf
For JSale?A .Young .Milch .Cow.
Price reasonable. E. B. Setzler, 2001
College St. - |
A IN THREE ACTS
cinH Hpnrts" 1
LilJLVa. X XWMX CL7 m
TED BY /
j High School
JDITORIUM , 1
915, at Eight O'clock
1ARACTERS I
Mabel McCarley
Vera Sims
Grace Hunt 1
to Halstead girls Connie Shannon
on cf Mrs.
Francis Douglass
..Joe Dupcan A
Roy Suber I
Monica Moore
JoT:n Jeter
Sam Gary ' /
Guy Shannon
3F SCENES
ke. A search for a heart. The scheme.
eeting again. The searcft for tearts.
f diamonds.
iamonds fail. Hearts win.
LTIONS
Monica Moore I
Nellie Hunt 1
Allard Douglass
unt, Hollie Odell and Ernest Sober. fl
JS
-DeWALT I
, March 26th I
lly Grrl" J
\ IN FpUR ACTS
3ARACTERS rk
merchant J. R. Livingston
Thaddeus Boinest - M
~Talhprt :W?*rts {
ttl IUC1 ~
n Club Dan Stone JgH
Arthur Livingston V|
D. L. Wedaman V
Xey Werts /* V
(Louise Counts/ I
Willeeze Boinest
ILottye Lee Hali.acre
Mae Amick
)psis
son, accused of murdering his father. V
ot break my promise to Dot." Plotting
ised as a bootblack, overhears an imn
interrupted wedding. 'Fred prlveli
* K.
- " \ ' .
' * T/' . f N