davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-01-07
PORT Ar

the Soathern and Seaport tenn nus. is the best
place ia tue United States TO inseSt Or TO
In busin,s S. This railIUlu now Iu..nil s I'm o,sn
tram between Kansas CIR! IL tlsur. Tin
le runnin,. over it's tracks the ,lltre distance
by SepteInD r l.
SIu!. The APP am YOU w II M II large city must
be bull Mt Port Arthur port o KANSAS
City y 100 lies.
Gu I'D mail to a DIR, below and receive
nne illust ed Pamphlets
r. n. E1Ornko SEX.
Land Commissioner X e., J.. u X r. anil General
EREs ,Sy Pert AR e Rsite t..
KAN ssTE. MO.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-01-07
The Note of Doubt,

The ho:lowncss Of the skepti, $
praise CT death on the ground for IL
stance. on which such praise is ex-
pressed in the famous poem "Thalat-
ops.s.' was admirably exposed once by
a remark cfsthe French wit, Eugene
Lab:che. Labiche and Emmanuel Ar
aso We're conversing about the here
after. when Arago said:
after all, why fear death? Is it not
for7etfulnesS. rest. rcuill;ty?"
ooh. no doubt" said La5tche. "bu,
are yoli sure you'll be able to enjoy
them:''
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-01-07
CONSUMPTION CAN NOW BE CURED.

l. a. Siocln. NJ G.. The great Chemist and
Scien,s!. viii Sen'l Free. To he y ificted.
hIee Bottles II his Ne " 'iScoVer-
ed Remedies 81 cure ,'ls ulnptiOn
Il III
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-01-07
PUBLICATION NOTiUE.

Land Cfre AT Dodge City Kansas, Decem
he 13 1897.
NOTICE is hereby given that tie following
named settler las filed notice of his intention
make final rroof in support of his claim,
ard that said pi oof viii lie made before the
Probate Judge Of Edwards county. j. a. SaS. art
TinSipy. KnrsnS on J nI,nry ~, 1928. viz:
J,sper Carpenter II T.. No. II 81 -. ~ for
the llWl4 of Sec. II Twp. III : R,:0;y. is w.
names the following witnesses to prove,
his ccnnnuOus residence uron. and cultiva-
tinn of said land. viz: NlOrSo ieauchamp.
Fred w Hanschen. Richard Dirimict Daniel
.>ing all OF Wentei, Stewards county knns.
Juo. |. Ice. Register.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-01-07
OCT! KLT I'EIGRT

Of'county Superb tend' II, of iblic Ilsirle
ton.
Quarter Leg:rnrg September ., 1857. and
ending Dec. 2T'G 80.
Kinsiay Edwards comfy. FausaS.
4 Manner If DIS. riot srht OILS visit II this
ciirr'cr, giving rtinber Of each dis riot. ..
q l. ) rs. u. II :. -. Us "a IS -, p. Z. .
-; - rs. -. 49, g 80. 81. 32, "a, 81, 3! s.. 81
~. Al 80.
, Average erg:h OF time spent i'm q tual
Sc honi inspect on. Ia hours.
g. Number ~ written reports oi such visits
made to the iii srct ta.aras. -.
l. Number IF consultations with district
boards. six.
> Number 'f days Office has been kept
ouen III county scat. ~.
g. Number nt examinations OF district
clerks recorns. Z. Number kept as rrquir-
ell hl law. tive.
= Number of examinations of district
treasurpr>' records. -. Number kept as re-
uuircd by law. nine
5. Number of teachers meetings attend
Q M mber Of lectures delivered. II.
TO- J. the Oihce supplied with suitable rec
ord looks aug required by law? No.
| II. Number of certificates granted. "A;
| first grade two: second grade, two; third
, grade, five tempOrary, n -e:.
| q the state Superintendent OF Public In
| strucIinn. Topeks. kans.
| hereby certify tine above to he n correct
| statement Of the work of III Cfnce In the
! matters herein repUrted. for the quarter end
| iu- this day.
Dated at Kinsley, this 9th day of, Dec.
lss7.
Edwards County.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-01-07

Pretty girls are delightful to
look at and very nice 10 know, but
there are a great many people in this
practical workaday worl1 of ours who
have very tender spots in their hearts
for the plain girls. While they may,
and probably do, adore rrettinss they
long ago learned that there are many
pretty girls who base all CT their ideas
OF present success and future hopes on
their good looks, and overlook the fact
that there are much more substantial
things in the word than beauty, even
though the world puts a very high
value upon that most desirable com
modify. 1t is misfor.unte to De pretty
If one depends solely upon shat fact
for ones currency in society and ones
material pros perity.
The paren;5 Of EesItifill children
are often env;eG by their associates
who have no children or only those
who are ordinary looking and not spe-
cially attractive. Bat such parents
very Cfte2 Eaake tire most complete
ghipwreck Of their children's lives by
their injudicious management and the
very evident pride they take in the
appearance CT the little ones. They
must not study too much as that
would make then dull and spirit!ess.
They must not wear old or unbecom-
iaS clothes. IS that would detract from
their loyellness and nortify their
pride. Che woman, the mother of
very beautiful daughter, made the live,
OF her friends miserable by constant
exhibitions CT her child's attractive
negs. She was always on the alert for
some opportunity to draw compari-
sons between her daughter AID orhar
children. and cv.-'. Of course. to the
credit and advantage of her own.
1t is one of the greatest Of bless
ings to be beautiful If one has judicious
parents and friends and is carefully
trained and taught the true value OF
beauty and the advantages to be
gained by it's possession If it is sup
rlomented and aided by good sense and
good breeding. Everything that adds
to beauty and tends tow ard its per-
manency has high value in all OF the
relations Of life. Whether it be a
house. horse. work Ct art or
child, beauty adds IN every way to its
consequence. Physical symmetry aud
perfection are rarely md coupled
with exquisite mental balance and q
good stock Of sterling common sense.
But once in a while this admirable
combination is discovered, and truly
Its Price is above ,ubiea II parents
could comprehend tAe Importance OF
bringing up these iewels of untold
value in the right way, what treasures
they might bestow upon sn apprecia-
tive world!
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-01-07


Three Bottles II his Ne " discover
ed Remedies ~ cure ,'ns ulnptiOn
nEd ~ ung = roubieS.
Confident ri,;it ne has discovered Il
reilabi" cure tur CONSUMPTION and ali
bronchial. throat and lung disease.
genera delIEe and weakness. loss Of
flesh aItd all conditions "f washing.
and to make its great merits. known
Ia. VIII Seud free, 10 any Reader nf the
4 r. APIIC who may I've suffering
Already lhiS ..neW stirutitilr COURSE
If medicine" has cured thousands W
apparently hopeless eases. The doc
ruI considers il his religious dtty-a
duty he owes humnnItN-tu donate hi
infallahle cure He has proNenCcn-
Silniptiun to hp Il durable disease I've
N0nd a; V .'oubf and liaS or file in hi
lablnicrits testimonials frnn those
benefited ard r,npn in all parts VI
& Il. world. Don't delay. CUnsump
ton. UEintprrupted. nearS certain
death Address y. y Sirr m. NJ G.
Pine street. New York When writ
ing PLEASE give tNr,e; S and rostUf1ice
Il lress, and mention this paper.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-01-07

The best saive in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt reum, fever
sores, letter. chapped hands. chil
hlains. cornS and all skin eruptons,
and positively cures niles or no pay re-
l,Iired. 1t is guaranteed To- give per
feet satisfaction or money refunded.
Price 23". per hex, ut Port erS.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-01-07
APPOINTMENT OF ADMINISTRATORS.

State of Kansas. Edwards cOU.ty, SIS.
In the matter of the estate "f Jre'b Lewis,
deceased. late of Edwards county,. kansas.
NOTICE OF APpoFHTM INT.
Nutice is hereby given thHt II the 18th. day
of December. 4. ID. 1877. The i':dersi gned was.
~ thu. probate rt,tr Ui dwnI dS county. Kan
sas. duly appointed end qualified rs adnlnis-
tr:itriX ut the estate OF jacob lewis. tate at
county. 'cr.. isst q. a il pnrtleS III
Itres;ed IN said estate Will take notice AMI
govern themselves accordingly.
Miu,ryi Lewis.
Administrative.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-01-07
lust the Thfp,o,

Lea (sadlY)-"I don't know what tC
do with tina. boy Of mine He's been
two years at the medical college and
still keeps at the foot OF his class"
Perrins (promptly)-"Make q chiropo-
dist at im."-Tit-Rits
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-01-07
HERE'S A NEW COUNTRY.
Gen. Passenger Agent.

Sew Hopes. Few 0pyertrnit;es-fsna Of Srnsa:re saA
Pieniy-Hild Climate Fertile sai AMI theip l=szs.
Where You an Make HIRE Eesy 10 :as irre iar.s IL
ANY other Farming District IL the trEHtry
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-10-12
CHURCH WON
ITS FIGHT
EdgewOOd Congregational
Trouble at an End.
DECISION OF COUNCIL.
In Brief, II Is That Pastoral Rela-
tionS Be Dissolved.
S-y ~sD rOnnrV WITT DETIPE
DECISION OF COUNCIL.
REV, MR.. TORREY WILL RETIRE.

The council of congregational
churches met again last evening to pass
upon the trouble existing between
the Edgewood Congregational church
and the members of the ecclesiastical
society of the church. The meeting was
called TO order shortly before o'clock
and It was decided that each side should
be given half an hour in whlch 10 pre-
sent its respective cases.
Rev. Mr.. Torrey pastor of the church,
called as his first witness Mr.. Johnson,
who said that, Mr.. Torrey was called
for the express purpose OF raising
money for the new church bulldlns'
Everything had gone on smoothly as
long as il was Babbitts church, ne
said. Mrs. Burge spoke OF dlnerehces
in the ladies society.
Rev Mr.. Torrey made statement
in relation to his engagement by the
church and when he referred TO GER
| tain charges which he said had been
made against him, Mr. Torrey was
yisibly affected He said II am VIII
! ing TO submit TO the clerk OF THIS couh-
| ell testimonials which happen to nave
| of 20 years as member of the church III
which | was brought up, as teacher
| and as minister. Later i think can
disabuse your minds of certain ideas
I you may have formed of my character.
Mr.. Robert w. Burbank, attorney Tor
| the society, then called on John -
| Davis to state what he knew or the
| case and the witness asserted that the
whole trouble lay in the disposition OIL
| the pastor to dominate and dictate To
all societies and organizations connect
| ed with the work, which led 10 feel-
| ing of Indignation among their mem
bers. This has been the prime cause
of the estrangement. In the Good VIII
society, said Mr.. Davis, the pastor as
| sumed the prerogative OF being pres
emf at all its meetings. to the DISCUS,
OF the ladies' To show how the interest
I'm the church had fallen off and sup
! mort had been withdrawn because OF th'
| dissensions Mr.. Davis pointed 10 tht
fact that the funds. which includina
hedges. amounted In 1897 To $1,000, hac
been reduced i'm one year TO S9I3.
Arthur Il. Barden and M. Morris
Gardiner gave testimony which prac
tically corroborated the statements o.
Mr.. Davis. , ,
Rev. Mr.. Torrey then said: 1T VII
be impossible in n short time 10 over
turn or deny the misstatements, thini
I may Justly call them. when nave peel
made tonight When ! came here ther'
was not peace i'm this community
Those who are now united are united
! i'm opposition. I have at least done
something toward uniting them, there
fore" -,
At the close Of the testimony tn
| council rendered it's decision I'm the case
and this was i'm brief that the pas
toral relations be dissolved whici
means that the society has won II
fight against Mr.. Torrey.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-10-12
q D. NEWELL & SON.
DEATH DUE TO ACCIDENT.
Finding of Coroner In the Case OF Wiii'e
LawtOn of Newport.

The inquest into the death of WINE
Iawton. who was killed by the electric
cars at Newport, was concluded yes
terday afternoon, and Coroner stan
hone stated that from the evidence
oiven the fatality was an accident and
no ono was TO blame. The witnesses
were passengers on the car, who could
not ten whether the gong was struch
or not. The relatives of the child testi-
fed that ne was deaf. and they thought
that IL was purely an accident. Coroner
Stanhope will render his verdict ofh-
cially as soon as he secures a clear copy
of the testimony.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-10-12
ANNUAL ETING.
Beacon Hill Improvement Society Elected
Officers.

A meeting of the Beacon Hill I'M
provement Society was held last even
ing. i'm the Highland chapel on Larch
street. for the purpose of transacting
the business of the annual meeting The
report OF the secretary showed a Hour
ishing condition of things and pros
porous treasury.
Officers to serve during the ensuing
wear were elected as follows: President.
Charles Sisson: vice president. Edward
A. Cosgrove; secretary, Alfred "a.
Combe: treasurer, Alvah w. Goddlng'
executive committee. George ID. Briggs.
William Gilbane and Charles f.. Paine.
The discussion over the present sit
nation in regard to the evening schools
| was then taken up, and after the sub
| iect had been pretty thoroughly dis
| cussed the following resolutions were
| adopted:
Resolved. That the evening schools
| of Providence are a vital necessity to
| great numbers Of our most ambitious
| and deserving youth of both seXes,and
! the closing OF them would be calam-
| ity.
That these schools meet and satisfy
| the demands of those deprived Of the
| advantages of day school instruction.
| or of those who wish TO supplement
! such instruction.
| i nat lnlS dSop'idtl'ii' Vi'''N hN'h9 7"
large section OF the Second ward, enters
it's protest against the closing OF the
| evening schools for the coming winter.
| and believes that II voices the viii OF
the people i'm it's request To the school
board to reconsider it's action at once,
I'm special session. and make provision
for their support by retrenchment and
reform i'm other and less essential de-
| partments of the school system
| IL was voted to send copy OF the
| resolutions to the secretary OF the
| school committee.
IL was the sense OF the meeting that
! NJ the new city charter Is made public
before the next meeting OF the society
that that be the subject for discussion
at the next meeting, after which the
| meeting was declared adjourned.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-10-12
Franklin Soc ETY..

The Franklin society was last even
ing entertained by Mr. Levi b. Darling
with the reading of his account of THE
Creation" given in rhyme. Mr.. Darling
stated that his poem was written In
1875. 1t rehe arsed the now well known
scientific developments in relation 10
the formation of the universe. including
our earth and the growth OF animal
and plant life. The attendance was
largo Next lecture. October 25 by Mr..
charles n. Rattey: subject, "Sculptors
and Painters of Florence
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-10-12
ADJUSTMENTS TONIGHT.

PROVIDENCE OPERA HOUSE
James o'Neil In when Greek Meets
Greek"
WESTMINSTER THEATRE-Rice q
Rarton's Gaiety Spectacular ExtraV-
aganza Co.
OLYMPIC THEATRE-Hurtig q sea-
mans Extravaganza.
ALIENS STAR THEATRE-Bennett
A. Moulton CO. in "A Daughter OF the
South"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-10-12

John Scheminger. proprietor Of the
Hotel Dresden ON Snow street. while
driving from Pawtucket last night was
run into by a team driven by an un-
known man. The harness on Mr..
ScheminFer's horse was broken. but
that was the extent of the damage re-
sulting from the collision.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-10-12
THE WEATHER.
Fair ana Cooler Tonight With Frosts;
Fair Tomorrow.

washington. oct. 12.-New England
Fair tonight and Thursday; cooler to-
night with frost in interior; brisk west
erly winds.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-10-12
INSTRUCTION.
INSTRUCTION.
UNIVERSITY ENGLISH q
GRAMMAR CLASSICAL
S CHOOI f!
48 Snow ST.
Prepares for
College,
Scientific School,
Business.
Thorough and Careful Drill In
COMMON ENGLISH BRANCHES.

BOYS years old received and taught how
10 study and introduced to French and Ele-
mcntary Science, laying the foundation Tor
Academic training and culture.
l35th year begins september 10. lss
Cali or send for New Catalogues.
The herald., 1898-01-09
Cowboy Hats csc

These are all good quality come in all
colors and have leather band. They are
reduced from 75c each.
The herald., 1898-01-09
Personal

James Is. Hackett, who has been ill OF
typhoid fever, is reported better with
good prospects for permanent recov-
cry.
Julia Marlowe has a new play, the
story of which is laid in the times of Ma.
poleon.
Sidney Herbert probably will ap-
pear us Shylock in Augustin Daly's
Forthcoming revival of "The Merchant
of Venice"
Thomas Whiffen, son of the late
debut at the Lyceum theater, appearing
creditably as BARLEY Levan in 1.-THE
Princess and the Butterfly"
John Manning, the old time minstrel
is said to he dying at his home in Gin
cinnati.
Nance O'Neil and Mckee Rankin have
decided to remain in vaudeville for the
present.
Owing to the withdrawal of Fanny
Davenport's new play, Marie Shotwell
has left her company, there being nc
suitable parts for her in Miss Daven-
ports repertoire.
Mrs. Minnie Seligman Cutting is con-
templating an early return to the stage
and she may star in a society drama
written by Clyde Fitch for the late
Carrie Turner.
William Terriss. who was assassinat-
ed in such cowardly fashion the other
day. had made arrangements-t TO start on
q starring tour Of the world nsxt Aug
The herald., 1898-01-09

,st, with Miss Millward as his leading

ust, with Miss Millward as his leading
lady.
Margaret Mather is expected to try
her fortune upon the London stage be-
fore long.
May Irwin has two new coon sonSs
"She is a Thoroughbred" and 1.-THE
Wench that Wears the Striped Gown
by Ned Wayburn.
John Il. Sullivan will return to vaude-
vile in a new sketch after his tour in
"a Bachelors Honeymoon"
Jaguarina, the swordswoman of May
Howards company, was presented with
a gold mounted sabre and belt by army
officers in Washington as Christmas
remembrance.
A little girl, who was at a matinee at
Tony Pastors one day last week cried
because her mother wouldn't buy her
little Leola Mitchell, "the living DOLL
for Christmas.
Mrs. Sarah Cowell LeMoyne, the well
known reader, will soon return to the
stage, to appear. in the new play by
Clyde Fitch, which Herbert Kelcey will
produce,
The herald., 1898-01-09
Walking Hats 75e

Extra Good Quality Fine Walking Hats,
in black and all colors, very nobby
shape. These are reduced from $3.50.
The herald., 1898-01-09
Anna Held'S Tour

Anna Held will begin a tour of the
country on January 8, at the head of her
own company. The tour will begin at
Boston and will extend as far west as
San Francisco. After visiting the coast
the company will go through Texas and
is booked for three weeks in New Or
leans. Miss Held will carry her "ani-
mated music sheet" and may appear in
new sketch. 1.-THE Cat and the Cherub''
will be, next to Miss Held, the feature of
the bill. Lizzie Evans and Harry Mills
and other performers have also been
engaged. The company will be under
the joint management of William A.
Brady and Z. Ziegfeld, ir.
The herald., 1898-01-09

Another Lot at 1OG
This collection includes Short Black Flats
and Dress Shapes that have been selling
regularly for from SOC to 75c each.
The herald., 1898-01-09

new on the bill Composed of trained
ponies and balloons, assisted by clowns
this feature has proved one of the hits
Of the bill in the San Francisco and
Sacramento Orpheums.
Boyd and Orc, the well-known aero
batic comedians of the grotesque order
complete the list of newcomers. They
make their western debut at this house
but come heralded from the east as the
best in their line.
OF last weeks successful bill there will
be retained Servais Leroy, the accom-
plished magician, who made such a hit
the past week; Ola Hayden, the beauti-
ful young contra-tenor vocalist; the
Vesuviano quartet and Czita, the gypsy
violinist. The usual Wednesday, Satur-
day and Sunday matinees.
The herald., 1898-01-09
Coming Attractions

LOS ANGELES THEATER.-(Ad-
vance Announcement.) Commencing
tomorrow evening, the Calhoun Opera
company, now in the fifth year of its
successful career, will present LA
Grande Duchesse," repeating the same
bill at the Wednesday matinee. Tuesday
evening "Amorta' will be given On
Wednesday evening "The Black Hus-
sar" will be presented. The company
this season is stronger than ever before.
Mr.. Kirkland Calhoun has spared no
expense in engaging artists with high
reputations, and selected with great
care chorus which will please both the
ear and the eye. Miss Beatrice Nc
Kenzie, who became famous as a prima
donna of the Grau Opera company, will
be seen; also Miss Adele Harrington, the
well-known prims donna soubrctte OF
The herald., 1898-01-09
CAL LENDAR FOR THE WEEK

Los Angeles Calhoun company
orande Duchesse Tuesday Wednesday matinee
Duhcsse Wednesday
day, farce comedy, cat Cay Coney Island"
Burbank Thursday Grip wnle;" Friday
and Saturday, "Old Stebbins."
orpheumCanne circus, Caetta, baboons
and o svais Leroy Ola Hayden Vcsuviano quartet
The herald., 1898-01-09

the theatrical burying ground of Lon
don. The grave is close to that of Henry
Pettlt, whose success. like that Of the
dead actor, was closely identified with
the Adclphi.
William H. Campbell, one of the own
crs of Dick Turpin,' n comic opera
produced at the Tivoli in San Francisco
July 0, 1894, book by il. Grattan Donnel-
ly, music by Bowness Briggs, alleges
that De Koven and Smiths OPERA 1.-The
Highwayman." now at the Broadway
theater, is a deliberate plagiarism.
Harry Smith, it is said laughed at the
charge, but Mr.. Campbell persists and
may take legal steps to protect the
rights which, in his opinion, have been
invaded. Whether Mr.. Donnelly is also
posing as sufferer does not yet appear.
4 4 y
The dramatic event of the past few
weeks in Paris was the reading of NJ
Victorien Sardou's new play, entitled
Pamela, Dealer in Fancy Goods" The
author read it himself at the Vaudeville,
and the first public performance will be
given in week or two. says the New
York Herald. 1t is dramatic comedy.
full of adventures, and among the char
acters represented are such notable per-
sonages as the Dauphin Louis XVID,
Barras, the Prince de Carency, Nine
Tallien, Josephine de Beauharnais and
many other women of that time who
were celebrated either for their beauty
or their wit. The scene is laid in Paris
during the last days of the Convention.
The play is based on a conspiracy which
was formed at that time to carry the
Dauphin off from the Temple. Pamela,
the heroine, is a historical character.
She was a famous shopkeeper of that
period. her shop being situated in the
Rue de la Loi (now Rue Richelieu.) Like
the other women of her class at that
epoch, Pamela was an alluring and very
clever little woman, who liked nothing
better than to hold. in her hands the
threads of some difficult intrigue. Her
part will be played by Nine. Rejane,
who is delighted with the role.
According to latest reports it is prob
able that Mr.. Forbes Robertson and
Mrs. Patrick Campbell will act Hamlet
and Ophelia in Germany before long,
speaking in English. and that after
wards Mr.. and Mrs. Beerbohm Tree will
enact the same characters in German
If the German critics are not too DO
lite to tell the truth, says an eastern
journal, it will be interesting to COM
pare their comments upon these per-
formances with those of the London
press.
The difficulties of Oscar Hammerstein
and his failure, which occurred a few
weeks ago, have kept New York music
hall circles we'll supplied in gossip. The
latest report is that the well known i'm
presario has been in consultation with
representatives of an English syndicate
which controls one of the largest music
halls in London and the probabilities
are that Olympia will be leased to this
corporation. If the scheme goes
through. Olympia will become the New
York end of the London company's busi-
ness, and all the ballets and performers
who appear in the London house will be
sent direct to New York
+ + =
Stuart Robson comes to the Los An
geles theater the week of January II in
1.-The Jucklins," "The Henrietta" and
"A Fool and His Friends
C. A. DOBINSON.