davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-08-30

Hon JAMES A. TAwNEY was unanimous.
" renominated for congress IN the First
District of Minnesota on Wednesday.
and of course, will he nearly unanimous
" elected. He has made an enviable
reputation during the one term as repre-
sentative, and in cooperating with a
majority. as he will during his next
term, his talents will be brought into
more conspicuous play. The convention
at Wlnona was made the occasion for
the opening OF the campaign in Mime
sofa. Both senator's. the governor,
nearly every candidate on the state and
congressional tickets, aud number of
leading republicans were present. and
participated i'll the opening meeting
which ensuei. 1t was memorable oc-
casion and will exert no little influence
upo:: the state campaign.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-08-30

Mr.. DoNNELLY is doing what the
herald expected lie would do, knifeing
M Owen, the pdpuisst candidate for
governor. Some Il ow it has crept into
the minds of sord of hat party that
Donnelyism and pdpulism are not inter
changeable terms, and very naturally
Mr.. Donnely resenls any such conciu-
sion. He claims fttly and square'y to
furnish all the brains and ,nos- OF the
capital for perret batting the principles
of the party, aud hi does not hesitate to
say that he is accoi dingly entitled tot he
spoils. The fierce attack upon leadinp
members of the pal ty lii Mr.. Donneiy S
paper, the Represn at We and particul. r.
Mr.. Owen hinges "a pom two purely sell
fish PROPOSITIONS Mr.. DonneIy, Mr..
Owen is charged with standing in Don
nely's way for the senate, and a move
ment has been sta ted looking toward
the establishment ff another paper, a
daily to be printed En st. Paul. robbing
Mr. Donnely OF practical monopoly in
the newspaper field uf the party. Isn't
that peculiar sta id for the great anti
..onopoIIst to takJ
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-08-30
OUk ALarF Rar.

In the report otlthe BrTinerd conrer-
ton, elsewhere iA This paper is the jul
text OF the adm lrIhic platform there
adopted, aud wh,d Ii WAS ably expaade,
by Charles A. To sne IN his spe,,h ofac-
ceptance. 1t is 4ouewhat long, but it
" i'll fully repay CD rsiul ond repeated pc
rusal. II is equiv peal upon no live issue
touched upon, amp /; IS repubiIcan. The
tariff, Silver and railroad planks are
elean-cut, conprd heusiye, and correct.
The policy OF the ]arty IS there outlined,
and there is 10 dining TO be explained
away, iugsled W In or apolosized for.
The Pioneer Press OF Wednesday morn
ing saws:
The unanimous nomination. by tiiere
publicans OF The 81 xtlI district OF so able
and clean man as Charles A. fowne OF
Duluth, as their candidate for congress
upon a platform which is one OF the
soundost aud cIeaiest txpositions OF re-
publican pripcipls6 " Inch has vet APP
peaIeG is Il lIappvIangury OF the coming
triumph " hich is Do redeem tll,s district
from misrepreseuE atiou III November
next. The haimuiy earneStnesS and ell
thusiasm which pcI-vaded The convention
which nominated iim reflect the general
attitude OF the repll bi.caiS, not only In
that district, but dhroug bout the state.
and will prove furce overwhelming
strength when ttif party moves with
united front upon lie enemy next fall
1t is a model repuH lican platform which
was adopted by tl e republicans OF the
sixth district. Il lews straight to the
line OIL all the issdes. There is no fool
ing with free si!I Ter about it. II is Tor
bimetallism on sudh CONDITIONS ms will
secure the parity o4gold and silver coins.
The party which il not for that sort OF
bimetallIsm is not Far binetallism at all:
but for plain. rank oliver recommendation.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-08-30
Crop Condition.

Crop Condition.
TIL week has been wal mer than usual.
while the rainfall continues deficient.
Scattered local showers have been bcnc-
hcial to growing crops in few places,
but.in general the drouth conditions
have become intensified. Hail in Kitt-
son and Murray counties did a little
damage to late crops. There ere quite
number of forest fires in the northern
portion Of the state and the meadows
and marshes are burning in this and
other sections. Considerable hay has
been DESTROYED i'll this way and the at
mosphere is everywhere exceedingly
smokey. The complaints Of damage by
fire are most numerous in Todd county.
Threshingis now well along i'll the nortn-
ern portions of tie state and the yic'ds
everywhere continue to be better than
expected. except in portions OF Redwood
and Bigstone counties where they have
fallen to lower average. Must of the
Red River valley wheat grades No.
hard; the exceptions are principally
caused by smut.
Corn is ripsning fast and some in the
southeastern par, of the state is being
harvested. Its condition relative TO
prospective yields remains unchanged.
with large quantities only fit for fodder.
The potato crop like all the others
this year is very uneven; a large than
usual acreage has been planted On
heavy soil as arule the yield will be good
but on light soil, the condition varies
from fields that never will I've dug to
those that viii yield fairly we'll. In Da-
kota and Winona counties complaints
are made of a dry rot beginng to show.
which without rain to check it, will
work considerable damage. In Pipe
stone and Freeborn counties and lew
other spots where the drouth was most
severe. and then broken by copious rains
a. second growth is doing some damage.
The universaliverdict is that the quality
OF potatoes will be excellent, but that
there are but lew IN hill which will
greatly reduce he yield. and the increased
acreage cannot possibly overcome a de-
felt on this account.
The quantity of stock being regularly
fed owing to short pasturage isconstant-
~ increasing.
General rams now would he of but
little benefit to crops, but they would
help pasturage and place the soil in con-
tlition tor plowng which has been great
ly retarded owing to its dryness.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-08-30

HOOPS PIILo are hand made. and are Pen
ssct IN eomposition, proportion and appearance.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-08-30

Our Iso Boys Knee Pants suits,
made up in all the latest patterns.
Now is the time to clothe your boy
Tor school
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-31
TINE COTTON Bh1r oFF1CIALs.

Alii4 WI lN'-N itiIlAA VI Il l'slAla0t
The Cotton Belt officials who arrived in
Fort Worth Monday evening departed
yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock for Ty.
lcr After inspecting the different lines
IN Texas, the party viii reach St Louis
Sunday morning. The officials arrived
IN the city in the elegant private coaches
NO. II" and GLADYS" The presidents
aud general superintendent cars. Yes
tcrlay forenoon and afternoon, chaper-
oued by the compuny's city officials and
Morgan Jones Of the Denver, the party
visited the packing house, brewery and
other points Of interest In the city. All
of the visitors expressed surprise az the
many evidences OF thrift aud enterprise
exhibited. 70 Il reporter the gentlemen
said they were more than delighted with
the Cotton Belts interests in thc city,
and that they had been conservativcly
handled by the efficient corps of local
assistants.
The following gentlemen made M the
party: Col 5. w. Forlycc. president;
j. 4. Edison. general superintendent; A.
:. Dodge, general traffic manager; g. w.
Bnrnhart, general freight agent j. II.
White. assistant superintendent com
merce; II. G. Kelly, chief engineer
X. M. Galbreaih, master mechanic;
u ". Hal, private secretary to A. 5
Dodge.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-31

The Western Passenger Association Is
waring relentless war against the
PENNSYLVANIA. Big -Four and Lake Erie
and Western for the manipulation of
rates in The Western territory, Notice
of a boycott has been served on the
offending lines and unless all Irregular
lies are stopped II will be called into eff
feet. The charges are that the roads
are cutting California business out OF
Ohio and Indiana points. Tickets have
been sold out Of indianapolis Tor less
tI,,H tbn bu.iness could be handed 90
Western connections from that city. As
a rn,ult the roads either carried the
trailic al q loss or the Western roads
Joined in the cut,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-31

% A.. n. g..
VIZ u'"iN .,u'N VIII Ii'',. ii i.u.i'iia
'''t ','e W '"i i''l Vtn',ibt XIV
W ~ I'asnVu Wv INV t"ue nu" on
n's D"n, Mn',n ,, ~ , s,Hy W. u"2u' Ivy
lret III l'9Elii ana Iour IN nIlghi. ~ looE-
ed very heavy and Dennis deSl {
Iu t,ici II Hp on emu EsNe ~ a pus" n Su9
h h,i :, n'l.'T "a" ~, III uig WIN
Anoller urn Hhy = pgSn nnu ~ W'a s'lll
nearer Dennis heard u mulled nolsei
pul nlu NJ p,y lnu'n "'''''''on 10 IT. una
h'PI al IN WORN
A VOICE FROM WITHIN,
.Vot van becbles dom anyhow
e. ~" Wv. ,.',,g 1r,., na, Ivy w.,
.1" ~" ~, - ' W. wy
box or III
Dennis did not stop to hear more, but
He'd, and at his heels We're the rest Of
his fellow workmen They made. their
WY as nesi NY Wy ''uiu 10 wv once vi
There a" he n Dutch rro.lt in tlo boy
in the Chcecago carr gaspcd Dennis
How do you know ms l,utcht Y in-
puiISa ir, w @,h, ll',,i,' W. ,'i' ailluHeu'
Goo. III, W. l' "" s,nr,oJ bl,,,,i. w.
~ ."
-.-..i. ,,.u
In Wv Ivy " .''' 80 ""' i'u'-
~ ~ WI, WIZ. ~ @ IKE 80 i"y
,..,ii, i k H.. t ~, s,,f.,,ts r. 49,
~ I'LL IIi. W -, a 'oa NV, VI iul
~. ~ i'.,,,a ,,,, an 'i,,iug
Lol','' i,'.,.,','.li,. ,.l
W, , Ni,'vi ""' '''P''' ''' ms
49, ,s ,,,,,orgp iro,ir,.t IL
~ '''' ''o ""'l'' '"F''''" 'ne
's,y ,-r,,.,, 900, II. -, To-, do,5., ..t.
,rsb ~ iJna1 v tn wv, bosJn ca,,o Jul.
- m 49,, w. i''' ''''' ""VN
''lH Li ,ti reslo"sp ;,..,,,, ,,.r,..., l..
' ,I''s uH't It I'onsgi'''. pig'lp W,
~ XVI , m.uiins ute SoU''''' ''hs'9'eu tnal
'nS ~ pe "lvn'N, -, Ill. .,5,,,,.-
a ~ N''S ie''"'N ""u Hin ''NO' - Hshih
n'Ni ., A.. ~,
.,,l1t.H no sIos,, AFersel ~ WORK
no eyer hea'u OF sNo'' Wlih
DrDTne' /, ,,.ti.. u...,
ou pe lHlnN'k no
"i"i''9 III O'IeIuhu pu''''" behhls
from a safe distance in contempt.
A STARTLING DISCOVERY,
R,,- ,,itbout ,y.,ittr, IN further disc,,s.
a.. $50 81 80 %
'he matter hie agent lul"'" over nc
box, seemingly the indefinite relief Of
the object within. and taking a haicbet
Snoekcd of The Id. when up popped the
uneerest piece of freight that Adams OK.
pr,.a, over carried. i, was a man 40 H.
do as TO be In the class only above Tom
Thumb. Ills face wns very red. bis
tlraw colorcd hair md mustache stuck
out in most fenoeious manner, but ag mo
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-31
RAILROADS AND
RAlLROADERS.
Bowie Striving for a Third
Railroad Outlet.
THE RATE COMMITTEE MEETING.
A Proposition for Building the San
Antonio and Gulf Shore
The Headquarters and Shops WIN
be Located at San Antonio If
100000 Bonus is Given.
Cotton Bolt omcials
Leave the city.

The citizens of Bowie are highly elated
over the ilaltering prospects of securing
a third railroad outlet. Besides the Den
Yer and Rock Island, which already fur
nish excellent facilities, there is every in
dication that a road viii be built extend.
ing from Bowie to Denton, distance of
forty miles, to a connection with tht.
Dallas and Wichita. It is predicted by
The most conservative business men of
Bowie that the third line will be built
equipped and running within twelve
months.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-31
AN ARKANSAS DANCE
Terminates in a Triple Tragedy Tho
Men Fruziei With whisky. bought
Like Hyeuas Two others
May Die.


Gucldon Ark jan 20. Information
has been received from Alpine. small
village in the n0rthwrstcrn portion d
three others during country dance
hold NJ the house of lam.s Forbes
FronSied by drink, the men came u
blows and knives aud revolver. wei,
brought into action. Low Jones, Charlie
Ross and Samuel Powell were Killed
Jones and Powell having been shot,
while Ross was stabbed three times
with a butcher knife. Walter Jones aud
Bill Jones were both seriously n moi IA,
tally wounded, the hticr having been
slasled four ecu times, Several Others
received eight cuts aud bruises
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-31

Inc labor leaders have showed new
hand in their attempt to prevent the
courts from interfering with the strikes.
A committee from labor organizations are
now said to be in Washington trying to
have Judge jenkins impeaehed on ac-
count OF his restraining order against
a strike on the Northern Pacific. They
also demand that the Interstate com
meree law be amended to prevent Fed
eral Judge from attempting to serve an
from interfering with labor troubles.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-31

Guerdon, Ark. Jan 30.--At a
county, three men were killed and two
others wounded ia n melee last night
Lew Jones, Charles Ross aud Samuel
Howell were the men Killed.,
A boy who arrived on pony this
morning says that oyer fifty shots were
fred, and he thinks that half dozen
were SHOT aud segeral men stabbed, two
OF whom may die.
Whisky, assisted by jealousy, was the
cntse Of the fight. several Of those doing
the shooting taking advantage Of the
confusion 10 pay on Old gruIgcs.
II Is thought the killing vii result in n
feud which may rival IN horror and
bloody nnbuscados the notorious Hat
leld-McCoy yendettas Of Kentucky.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-31

II is reported that the Baltimore and
Ohio will soon abondon its line from
Cambridge through Newark and Mans
field as its main line TO Chicago. The
new route will be via Cambridge. Woos-
ter and Akron, shortening the distance
forty-one miles, or about an hours time,
When the change takes pace the line
through Mansfield will be merely a local
line from Sandusky 10 Columbus, con-
necuOns being made at Chicago juno
ton with fast main line trains
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-31

While the Gazette deeply appreciates
the liberaliiy Of - adferllsefs' u haa
nsie RAJ hereafter III those who desire
=, .1't nse a mage viii be required 10 hand
IN their copy al least one day " advance
~ nd daf6 ii is 10 appear Copy for
II1lif.naye advertisements must be 10 tie
errnting room By y. o'clock. noon No
sdrertising copy will be taken later than
q. N. preceding the day II - 20 be
published; ,,,..r-rr, cn,tpAS-y
Sept. 30 ls9i
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-31
nArn coMM1rTHn IN SESSION.

0INTTII I7T7IETTTTT7
San Antonio, Tex, Jan. 30.-The quar-
tory meeting of the general passenger
agents of the Texas railroads and the
Texas rate committee convened here to-
day for the purpose Of revising the Texas
pOiut rate sheet All Of the lines were
represented and good start made in the
work. 1t Is probable that the rate com
OF die week.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-31

London. Ian. s0.-A Dispatch from
Oidtnin saws the Iiyo mill c0mpany's cot
ton MN of 5000 spiudlcs has been de-
siroyed by Gre. Fir. began at u O'Clock
anu spread rapidly Several iiromen had
injury while combating the flames.
mo loss is estimated at 10000
pouuds
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-31

An account of the meeting Of the grand
lodge and grand enclmpment /. O. o..
F.. of Texas, to be he'd at Waco Mon
day. February ., the Texas Central Cot
as have accorded a onc-iDrc for The round
trip. to be paid at the starting point.
and upon certificate OF the grand sccre-
tary, return tickets will be issued free
The following lines will also sn,l puni-
trip tickets al one and one-third fare on
the certificate plnu: Houston and Tex
as Central. San Antonio aud Arkansas
Pass. Fort Worth aud Denver, lnterna-
tiouul aud Great Northern, Southern Pa
ciGr. Texas Pacific. Gulf Colorado and
Santa lre, Fort Worth and Rio Grande,
aud Waco and Northwestern, from Bre-
mond to Waco.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-31
SOUTH BOUND.

f,gr Sleeper accommodations from
uen application 10 II. * 4. c. agent
n Worth.
senges for points south OF San An.
h nd for Mexico points, can transfer
/ Antonio to Laredo Sleeper II desired.
4 PARTICULAR TO see that your
Il reads via Hearne and the INTER
a0NAL ROUTE. & G.. n. Il r.
d, J. PRICE, A. G. p, A.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-31

Receiver Trumhull of the Gulf road
has filed lengthy petition in the United
States circuit court at Denver, asking
Judge Hallett to pay over . per eent IN "
iernst far six months to December oil
,,, fl,a consolidated bonds issued by az
of Tie thirteen roads Of the gun
divisiDn. The total amount vl
the bonds is S.1,04lOgO, HE acton OF
Mr.. Trumbull is in effect declarluon
Of war against the Union Faohc f'ulN9g'
Tbe friction is directly due 70 nouce
,,!,,icb HI received on the 10Th Of the
present month from receivers OF the lnl9h
Pacific stating that all traffic ani trach
age arrangements between me Two were
considered as abrogated and VOID from
and after October IL, OF lAet year ~
rrumbull claims that the receivers nv. nv
authority Of tle court and furtleT' lnat
since tbat time, though they DENY 10
ths Gulf rold the rights which belonged
10 n under the agreement they CONTINUE
10 enjoy the rights 10 which tneS 49, w.
entitled He saws that unless the lnloh
| Pacific is compelcd 20 op'e tt - ~ ~, tba
ments he will be quite unable 70 pay NJ NE
interest on bonds and NOR saEes' ~ w
| uciifion alleges that the Union facinc
| has ru1rantead the interest on all lhese
securities and should provide ior lnein,
which II refuses 70 do. and lnal y must
account 10 iue peullWltr AVi, @tt st
/ iues, which II also refuses 10 do ana W IN.
| hi witch he cannot pay interest. The
Union Pacific having kept all me nc-
connts together he Is unable 70 arrive a.
/ the figures and asks the court 20 ny
him. He says he has reason 90 W
| iieve that some Of the holders OF 2hese
securities intend 90 proceed = 49, *.
| Tho accounts have been mingled ana the
| Union Pacific refusing AL .niorma,u 9.
grave injury 10 his recciYerhlp nhu , Wy
property may result II the court dots not
| intervene.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-31

We could IN this paper ful Of tho won
derfnl nervorlres md headache cures
made by Preston's He1-Ake but a trial
Is far more convincing. No cure, no pay.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-31

Don't be careiessly repining because you
Don't feel we'll And
Don't delay using Creole Female Tonic.
Don't issk chronic uterine trouble.
Craair Female fDnic
Queen u JiefiAe slee'A 3.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-31

The Fort Worth and Denver CITY railway
approaching the necessity Tor another han
10 The North und HlHt to accommodate lts
Singer surylrp from Fort Worm hnd all
puiuIs on its llue via Panhandle Dity 10
Chicago, Now York. kausHs Oity pitis.
Lurg Topeka. 81 Joe, Emp1rlu, Newton,
Wichita, Wellington and an points iu tho
North aud Eist, by thlA route yop make
practically thn eaine time, making close
connection ut paahnullr CITY, where
through coaches ace provided.
Faro frpn Fort Worth same "a via nny
other limo.
FOR fnll Information address
u. II, KELLER,
General Passenger and Freight Agent, For1
Worth. Tex,
city Ticket Agent 4oi Main street, Fort
Worth. 'rcT
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-31
INTERNATIONAL ROUTE,

''rs.,etisn with Houston aud Texas
sslRaliray, makes tho best time from
FoRT WORTH. DALLAS,
1 ether North Texas Points, to
Nm, San Antonio. Laredo,
Audpoints in Mexico.
IMAM sLEEPERS DAILY in each
direction VIA HEARNE
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-31
BY EXPRESS.

Over 10000 druggists recommend an,
sell Prof Fields worm powders.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-31

FIrniine cioihipr camp chairs cots
and tents at Apl'g-oa's gun hosss.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-31
abroad Time Table.

N. ny Pacific tralus Nos. Z md 8
~ Iexarkauu. II. T.. Junction.
!, Hlersnu Marshall. LOngylew
fn,s sandy, Mne0in, Wills Point.
|F...S'ley' East Dallas, Dallas and
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-31

IIIINTI-NV U -
Eastern lines are engaged ~ ein'N
Of eastbonnl rates which WIN 'avse
small but general advance TO 81 I'M
mediate points from Chicaso "a la'
Central traffic association 's.i''o-''
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-16

az The Qnirlnai this year with De Sanctis, the
violinst. who takes the place OF Mau.
Boito's Nero will be given shortly in Rome.
Verdi, Ambrose Thomas, Goldmark aud many
other composers Will be present.
Joachim intends 10 give concerts IN b ussels
The first performance of Arthur SullIvau'S
"1vanbOe" In Berlin will take place at the close
of the period OF mourning for the Car by order
OF Emperor William, who desires TO assist.
SaraSate is now i'll Dresden.
Francesca Provost, a young Italian singer,
obtained a success in LA IraViaLa" ana
Lucia" in Munich.
Marguerite Stern. pianist. and Petrl, the vio-
linist, are giving concerts i'll Dresden. Petri Is
considered to be even better violinist Than
Sarcastic.
Silot has aroused the greatest enthusiasm in
Munich by playing ChOpin's minor concerto
and works by Rackmani0f, ArensKy, Tschai-
kowsky and LiszI.
La Crtlca is new weekly musical review
issued In Rome.
Saint Saens is completing the unfinished
score of bis late friend Guiraud called ''BTun-
hilda." He VIII spend the winter, as usual, in
Algeria.
Comma BellincIOni gave farewell concert in
Vienna. She is one OF the favorites who sing
every year in the Austrian capital.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-16
Sadie Martinot's Purpose.

Sadie Martinez, supported by Max Figman
and a company of star players, will appear at
the California Theater on Monday evening, De-
cember "a. in the new and successful comedy
entitled The Passport" 1t is the joint work
OF TWO distinguished dramatists, 7. j. Stephen
son and William Yardley. Mr.. Stephenson is
noted as the adaptor of Sardou's "Dlplo-
macy" and as the author Of Impulse" and
other London successes, and Mr. Yardley's
amusing farcical comedy 1.-THE Nominee" has
been played all over America by Maj c. Good
win. Win regard TO herself and her play, Miss
Martnot SAID yesterday: ut is my purpose TO
present exclusively henceforth the best farccal
comedies that l can get, whether they come
from Europe or this country. The Passport
| selected last summer out of several hundred
plays that were submitted TO me, and con-
slider ii rises high in the realm of light comedy,
tlnged with buresque. 1t has coherent and
comic plot, and l hink you will find that 1t
affords myself and the players associated with
me an opportunity TO exhibit whatever ability
we possess. The Passport in my opinion, is
not good In spots, it is equally good through
out. Many laugh in iece has been kiied
by dreaiy wastes OF dull dialogue Immediately
following it,"