davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-02
ATTACKED BY TERoCIoUs BOAR.
ThOmasviIIe Man NRngIed by an
Infatuated Animal.

Thomasvi'le, Ga, Oct 1-Whie Chas
Thorpe and T. c. Candy were examining
some stock in lot thee miles from
Thomasvile this afternoon, a ferocious
Berkshire boar suddenly attacked Thorpe.
throwing him to the ground and mangling
him terribly.
Candy seized a club, and after some ef-
fort, managed 10 extricate his friend He
then Immediately came to town after DR..
Mcintosh, who went out to attend the
wounded man.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-02
a $15O,OOO saw Mm Burned.

Houston. Tex. Oct. 1.-The Scow Creek
Tram Company's sawmill at Can Tex.
burned to-day. Loss on mill and lumber
$4,000. Insurance not ascertainable.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-02
Several Interesting Questions.

Farmer" Waycross Ga. writes: I wish
some information, as follows:
% Are chufas a good crop to raise for
fattening meat hogs; are they severe on
land?
(O The land that l expect to clear has
heavy growth of wire grass and weeds on
it, and also many small decaying pine
limbs and straw. Would il pay to turn
all this under with a two-horse pillow and
allow 1t to be converted into humus. Some
say burn it off, and the ashes will be
worth as much?
90 My sweet pota toes are on the land
that l expect to plant to spring truck WEI
coarse lot and stable manure be of more
benefit to the spring crop if put out on the
potato patch just before the potatoes are
dug, so 1t Will be plowed in, or should it
be piled up and put on the land just be-
fore the spring planting?
(D We have a new weed here Some
call ii white clover and others call ii pest
weed" l inc.ose specimen under separate
cover. 1t is taking the farms around here
fast; that is. it comes up about June and
chokes out everything else. 1 notice some
fields that are covered now with it about
twelve inches deep. II grows very fast
even on thin land, where the soil is at all
moist. Does 1t belong TO The leguminose
fanny?
We find 1t troublesome to raise COW peas.
sweet potatoes and other fall crops where
this weed is Wen started, but if it will
help the land as peas does am ready to
welcome IT,
(5) Please tell me where I can procure
a bulletin or two on onions l raised some
last spring thai measured over six inches
in diameter but I want to do even better
with my next crop.
Chufas are very excellent crop for
fattening hogs but whether 1t is the best
crop you can grow is doubtful. The chufa
is an eXhausting crop. We should prefer
artichokes TO supplement a good Bermuda
pasture. Chufas will not make much on
poor land, neither VIII anything else real
~, but on medium land ariichokes will
make a very profitable crop for hogs
where chufas would make next to nothing
If the limbs are of any size II would be
well to collect them together and burn
but the grass and weeds should be turned
under. We have no doubt your soil needs
all the vegetable matter 1t can get Some
times. however, il is advantageous and
desirable to burn off all such trash; for
instance, where II is intended TO plant a
valuable crop at once. This kind of veg
etable matter poor in itself, even keen
naturally light soil entirely too open and
porous for the good of the crop. Such a
soil needs a roller rather than a piow
oftentimes to get il in best shape for some
crops, especially onions
90 The stable manure should be put out
just as soon as possible. If you think you
can do il 10 better advantage before the
crop is dug, 80 ahead. else do 1t as soon
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-02

We solicit articles for this department.
The name OF the writer should accompa-
ny the letter or article, not necessarily
for publication. but as an evidence of good
faith.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-02

The story Of "Dame Fast and Peter
Nord," now running as serial in the Liv-
ing Age, gives American readers their first
opportunity TO become acquainted with the
brilliant Swedish writer, Selma Lagerlof,as
a writer Of short stories. Dame Fast and
Peter Nord' is a quaint story, with a sug-
gestion of Hawthorne in its style and
theme. 1t is translated for the Living Age
by Dr. Haskell Derby The Living Age
Co., Boston, Mass.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-02

BranGer Mathews contributes In the
Small Hours" and QuiLer-Couch's serial
rapidly approaches It's dramatic climax.
Charles Scribner's Sons, New York
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-02

Political Science Quarterly for Septem
Der has some excellent reading for the stu
dent and the scholar. A rather popular ar
ucle is Government Loans to Farmers
by G. f. limerick CITY and Counts
Taxes" by Max West, is another article
which ought to find many readers. Greet
q Co., and Is fremont Place, Boston
Mass.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-02

The Partisan for October has an inter.
esting table of contents. The articles am
sketches are bright and some of the Illus
trations are excellent The Partisan, Care
negie Hall, Fifty-ninth street and Sew
enth avenue, New York city.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1899-05-13
PRESS ASSOCIATION MEETING.

A mertihg ~ ihr Utah Press Assocla.
iion has been called for saturday, June
10th. ut lhe Kenyon lloiel in Salt
Lake City. As president OF the Assn
ciaiion. the editor of The UTAH COuN.
TY lEMocRAT desi,cs TO ask nlI the
membrr- oi the fraternity IN Utah IA
attend this meeting. Matters Of I'M
poilance will be discussed aud he Of-
ficers OF the Association desire that
every Que entitled TO voice In our
meetings shall be there with expires.
sions Of approval or otherwise VI the
course whicn has been pursued by the
Association. The object OF the Utah
Press Association Is the elevation OF
the profession In Utah and we want
the Tree and honest opinion Of every
member Of the Association aud til,
profession Ia this State. Brothers OF
the press, come out To the meeting and
eyince your readiness TO support mea
sures equally for your interest and the
Interest OF the people OF the State.
FRED NELSON.
President Utah Press Association.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1899-05-13
CHEAP RATES.
Notice Of Reduced Rates Via R. G. W


For the Annual Convention Travel.
crs Protective Association of America
at Louisville. Kentucky, May 10th TO
10th, the Il. G. w. will sell tickets Ia
Louisville aud return at the rate OF
S47 so for the round trip. Selling dates
May 18th aud 18Th; limited to May Path.
For the annual meeting General AS.
sembly Presby terrain church at Mime
ape lis, MINI tho II. G.. w. will make
n rate OF 5000 for the round trip from
Provo to Minneapolis and return
Selling dates May 10, 10 aud II, limited
to June 0, 1899.
For the annual meeting Imperial
Council Ancient Arabic Order, Mobiles
OF the Mystic Shrine. at Buffalo. New
York, the Il G w. will make rate
Of 5000 via diifcrental lines and S51. IL
via standard lines to. Buffalo and ro.
turn. Selling dates June aud 10,
good returning until June 81.
For the University Summer Schools
in $ 1T Lake City. June IL 60 July IT,
the Il. G. w. will make round trip rate
of fare aud fifth on the certificate
plan 20 those In attendance. Full fare
must he paid on gong trip. juno 70
July u, inclusive. and receipt taken
Tor ticket. f. FOU1s, Agent.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1899-05-13
Charles A whipple. Daily sittings are
given In the White House.

given In the White House.
Clarence Eddy, who has been ap.
pointed official OrganIst for this coun.
Try at the Paris exposition, Is native
OF Chicago and but 80 years old
The Duchess OF Marlborough, who
was Miss Consuelo Vanderbilt. Is cx.
pect,d to do some elaborate entertain
inn In London during the season which
Is about 10 open. She aud her husbana
have taken Arlington house, which j.
one 81 he fauOus mansions of The big
capital. Over there gossip Is saying
that he Duchess father. william X.
Vanderbilt, has given her half n mil.
lion dollars to br spent in entertaining
~ her town house.
Miss BrnddOn Is still, at the age Of
81, Ms industrious ~ ever, and new
novel. "rhe InHdel," which has been
pr, missed for publication snon, makes
II ,ure that 1890 wi moi go by without
a rovel from her pen. Siuce 1892, when
he bryan to publish in book form. ,hr
has Skipped only Two years. aud the
total number OF her novels since she
woe The Trail Of the Serpent N
1850. comes TO til y six. inc uding the
bnUk almost finished.
william A. White, editor Of the En-
poria Grzctte aud nuthnr of whats
The Mauer with Kansas" WIS recently
knocked senstlcss hy an angry politi.
elan, who came up behind him and hit
him on the back ~ the bead with a
teavy stick Friends of The politician
said that he had laced White and
struck HIM fairly, aud To refute this
testimony White said in his paper that
he would offer IN evidence us exhibit
"a" one head, size n. with large
hump directly in The baak, and as ex-
hiblt "B' one $50 suit If clothes with
mud down the front aud not spot
behind. lie won.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1899-05-13
because You Love Me. /"

Because you love me | have found
New JOYS that were not mine before;
New stars have lighted up my sky
Win Glorles glowing more aud more.
Because yuu love me l can rise
10 heights OF Fame aud realms of Pow
er,
Because YOU love me I may learn
The highest use OF every hour.
b cause you love mo can choose
rd lonk ihro' your dear eyes and see
Beyond The beauty Of the New
Far onward to Eternity.
because you love me can wait
With perfect patience well possessed;
Becpuse ,ou love me, MI my life
l. 81 relied with questioned rest;
Yes, even Life aud even Death
Is all unqurslioned aud MI blest.
e. NJ. d.. In the April Pail Mall Mag
nzlne.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1899-05-13

WhNTED 81: " s S'$ Ss4s ' NJ
every city and town if
Utah comfy. Liberal commission allowed on
oil business. We shall ALSO be pleased 70 re-
ceive coDlfnunica lions ms TO local happenings
OF interest A. soon as possible our manager
viii visit the different precincts Of the county
with a view OF securing correspondents and
agents Addree~ al communications 10
TUE UTAH COUNTY DEMOCRAT.
Provo City. Utah
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1899-05-13

ADMIRAL DEWEY seems TO be the
foremost figure just now In America.
Strung efforts are being made 10 have
nin relnrn ~ ,hr east on his way from
Manila by way -of San Francisco over
lnnd, aud all Western cities ARE en-
deavnrsng TO secure his sloppage with
theni as h guest OF honor No figure
IN american history is Just now so
prominent as Dewey aud we all want
10 see The hero 81 Manila Bay.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1899-05-13
IN THE RIGHT PLACE.

Thursdays Issue OF the Ogden Stand
ard says:
I've desire to call the attention OF
Editor Nelson OF tho Provo DEMOCRAT
10 the sad fate that befell the headline,
Pioneer Silver Paper OF Utah, which
has appeared on the Standards ilrst
page slnce 1895. and has caused Editor
Nelson 80 much wofriment. The devil
in attempting 10 transfer II from tine
daily 10 the senl-weekly Standard
'p.ed' The line. Unless Editor Nelson.
during one OF his visits to Ogden. VIII
be consideIate enough TO step into our
composing room and reset the line. II
viii have 10 leuiuin IN The 'hell-box.' "
That headline is undoubtedly III the
right pace, III the 'h.ll.bux." Dou't
resuu,ct II, Bill. You have al last
announced your real position with the
Rolu-bus Republicans. aud OF course
that .Iue Is Jul vi place on the S,aud-
ara. Let II rest.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1899-05-13
PEACE MEETING.
Ladies OF Provo Join the National
Movement.

Movement.
On the fifth OF May. 1870, representa-
tives of Provo Women's clubs met 20
discuss and make resolutions concern
ing the International Peace measures
which are being agiiated bv tho Car
Il Russia. This movement is Of Iu,er.
national interest. From Professor
Solpnka Of Munich, being the central
worker in Russia, and honored chair.
man. the welknown Lady A herdecn
NJ Great Britain, and Nay Wright
S-wnll, prominent indianapolis wo.
man, representing America. President
Mckinley has considered this Inter
national meeting upon The Hague Of
such Importance that he has dignilird
IL by sending such representatives MS
Hon. Andrew ID White. Embassador
10 Berlin. Hon.. Stanford Newell, u. s.
minister to Holland. President Seth
Low. of Columbia University, Capt. A.
Y Mahan uf the Navy (retirrd). Capt.
William CuZirr, OF thu armv, and The
Hon. Fred VIM. Hollis OF ~ Y secre
tary aud counsel. This movement
has been taken up by the women Of
Utah 10 lend their support IN ihlS i'm.
pnrtani cause. for " peace Propositions
IRE uf Interest to anyone III y must
be to the mothers. wives and daugh-
ters of Zion This Is no doubt a step
In The right direction although at first
met bv derIslon, and the women Of
America have risen as whole To lend
their assent. Meetings will be held all
over America on the 10 II If May for
this purpose. Therefore it has been r..
solved to call mass meeting IN the
tabernacle May 10, 1899, TO which all
are invited.
The following is the program decided
upon:
Opeping prayer-Pres. Partridge.
Reading OF Resolutions Mrs. Jennie
Brimhall- Knight. Y. l.. NJ. L.
The Principle of non-Resistance-
Miss Aretta Young, Il. Y. A.
International Arbitration--Mlss JOS
ephine Kellogg. U O, g.
"Who Hath Wounds Without Cause"
Mrs Mary NJ. Boyden, w. G. II. U.
Through Strife 10 Peace-Mrs. Sarah
Eggertsen. Cluff, Fidelis.
May Boys Fight or Arbitrate?-Mrs.
Ida Dusenberry.
Universal Brotherhood OF Man--Mrs.
Marllla Daniels, X. S.
The Deslructiveness Of Modern
Weapons, Promise of Peace Spring
Vile Woman's club.
Why are Women for Pcace?-Mrs.
Anna b. Warwick.
Benedlction-Rev. j. G. Andrews.
ibis program will be interspersed by
music under the direction OF Professor
Boshard. (Signed.)
Women OF u. s. A.:
Mrs Susa Y. Gates, National Con-
gress Women.
Mrs. Mary John, r. S.
Mrs. Donna Meacham, Y. L. M. /.
Mrs. Marllla Daniels. X. S.
Mrs. Olive Bean, V. l.. NJ. /. A.
Mrs. Debarah Billings, X. S.
Mrs. Matte Vogle. Y. l.. NJ l. A.
Miss Alice Reynolds. Is Y, A.
Mrs. Flora Bassett Bonham. XIX,
Mrs, Mary NJ. Boyden. w. G. 4. U.
Mrs. Ida l.. Allen. Sorosls.
Mrs. Marietta Beesley. Fdelis.
Mrs. Anna B. Warwick, W. R.C.
Mrs. Belle Knight, w. p. X. o.
Mrs. Ida Dusenberry. Mothers club.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1899-05-13

ONE Of the principals OF the Salt
Lake schools recently administered u
deserved chastlsement to n refractory
pupil, AID ihal little town seems To be-
very much stirred up over the matter.
They might make Il an issue, as IL is a
better one than has been used In form.
er elections there. The fact Il. how
ever hat The boy got the clicking he
needed The only mistake is he didn't
get IL quick ennugh.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1899-05-13
CURRENT TIME TABLE.

In Effect January y, 1890.
LEAVE PROVO FOR EAST AND SOUTH.
No. Q For Grand Junction
aud paints East. 80. 0;33 m
No Fur Grand Junction
aud points Eist....... $50 p m
No. 9 For SprlugvIe, This
lie Sa pete aud Rlchtield 9:23 m
No. 8 For SprinVvile. Span
Fork PaysOn and Eureka 6:20p m
LEAVE PRovo FOR WEST.
No. For Salt Lake City,
Ogden and the West. 500 a m
No For salt Lake City,
Ogden aud the west. :. 1884 m
Nos For Am. Fork, Lehi.
and Salt Lake City -. 4:l0 p m
No. 7 For Am. Fork, Lehl
and Salt Lake City. -. S:s7 d IN
ARRIVE PROVO FROM EAST AND SOUTH
No. 1 From Denver, Grand
June. and points East $40 M
No. 3 From Denver, Grand
Junct'n aud points east 1884 p M
No. From Springville. This
tic Sanpete. Richteld 4:l0 p m
No. From Springv'le, Span
ish FIX, Payson, Eureka S:27 IN
ARRIVE AT PRO, 0 FROM WEST.
No. 2 From California, Og-
den aud Salt Lake City 0;83 a m
No. 4 From California, Og-
den aud Salt Lake City $50 p IN
No. Q From Salt Lake City,
Lehl and American FIX 9:23 a m
No. s From Salt Lake City,
Lehi and American F'k'6'2O p IN
The ouly line TO Ogden aud Denver
without change. Free recling chair
cars on through trains. Through
sleeping cars 10 Denver Kansas City,
Chicago. Portland and San Francisco,
Elegant equipment, safety, speed
aud comfort.
ID. c. DoDGE. General Manager
s. Ii. BABcoCK. Traiiic Manager
r. A. WADLRIGH. Gen'l Pass. Agt
". Fou'rs, Ticket Agent, Proyo.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1899-05-13

HAYS CRY, Klaus s, has elected a
muncipa ticket upon which the mayor
is onis n aud the oldest councilman
20. White this may bs an extreme,
l'royu nigat well relegate some 81 her
''o.d sre,is" IL the rear aud elect lew
young ana live city officials.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1899-05-13
Personal Mention .

Rudyard Kipllng is said TO patronize
two clipping bureaus.
President McKialsy's full-Iength por-
trsii hos bssn nearly conpleted ly
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1899-05-13

MICHIGAN proposes 10 pass an anti
trust measure. Int Is as litlle enforced
as Tie national law upon tnis question.
Michigan had better save It's lux aud
uut,s.r
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1899-05-13

Tue king OF Dudes has been visit.
ing salt LaAc aud the "gilded youth"
OF the capital has been taking lessons.
We expect 10 he dazzled by the magpi-
ficen aspect OF be same of his copies
the nex, time we 20 10 the city.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-03

1t is so seldom that the music lovers
of Butte have the opportunity of en-
loving the productions of opera by
first class company that the engage
snent of the Boston Lyrics at the
Grand all of this week will doubtless
be well patronized, as 1t should. The
engagement, which will open tonight,
inaugurates the opening of the reg
ular theatrical season, and the Bos-
ton Lyric company will likely be the
only organization Of its kind that win
visit Butte this season, with the posi-
BILE exception of the Bostonians.
While to many the name Boston Ly-
RIGS is new in the Western country,
TO Eastern lovers of the best class Of
operate productions the Boston Lyric
Opera company is an old standby that
has about monopolized the repertoire
opera field of the Atlantic states for
the past IL years. In other words, it
is the oldest repertoire opera company
in America, whose long and enviable
career in this country has been mark
ed by long chain of brilliant success
The Boston Lyrics and Colonel Thomp-
son, the famous old director of the or
ganization, were the first TO produce
in the East the delightful opera of
said Pasha," the one in which the
company will first be seen in Butte
this evening. It is the company that
made that opera famous, as it has
succeeded in doing with a half dozen
other operas. II was the first Organi-
cation of its kind to introduce modern
popular features in light opera pro-
ductions like cake walks and topical
verses on local subjects. During the
engagement in Butte many well known
local characters will come in for mer-
~ jestS al the hands Of the comedians
of this organization,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-03

In most respects the company stands
about intact as it did when first or
EaniZed u years ago. Henry Rallam
is the same tenor and Miss Josephine
Stanton the same delightful prma dom
ma soprano. Katherine MacNeill is the
contraitC, LOVette Rockwell the bari
tone, Eugene Rogers the bassO. to-
gether with Alexander Joel, while John
Henderson. George Kunkel and CEases
Van Dyne are the comedians. Miss
Nellie Andrews, Charles Pharmley and
Charles Hazlenrigg are three new and
recent additions 20 the principals.
William Glover, who for years was the
musical director of the productions of
The Crystal Slipper" Ali Baba," etc,
as given by David Henderson at the
Chicago opera house, is the capable mu
steal director of the Boston Lyrics. In
all the company numbers 40 persons,
including a very large and attractive
bevy of chorus girls.
The operas selected for presentation
in Butte are widely COntras ted, rang
ing from the heavy music of Car
men and "TrOVatore" to the light and
juggling tunes of "TrebiZonde." in
which among other things, the entire
company indulge in a spirited cake
walk. As may be presumed, while the
members of this band of opera singers
do not seek for distinction other than
as such, still learning that there are
professional cake walkers in Butte at
the present time, the management has
issued a challenge to John Williams,
frankie Lewis, Harry Johnson and
Ella Lewis to compete with some of
the members of the Boston Lyrics in
one of the presentations of Said
Pasha' or "Trebizonde" and doubtless
the challenge will be accepted.
The arrangement Of operas to be
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-03
Daily Tribune of that place has the

Daily Tribune of that place has the
following to say:
Society filled the Grand opera house
for the debut of Miss Louise Weber.
1t was a large and fashionable audi
ence, a decided compliment to the
young Salt Lake girl. The programme
was very interesting and accompanl-
ments excellent The quality OF MISS
Webers voice is clear and sweet and
she can take the notes of the highest
register with ease and the quailty OF
the tone is not lost. she SHOWS me
careful training of the Berlin school'
where she studied under Nine. Gerster,
and it has been predicted that she VIII
become of the first prima donnas In
the country"
Quite an interest has already been
taken here regarding Miss WEBER
visit and there is reason to beheVe
that she will be greeted by crowded
house, as her entertainments are up
to the highest possible standard
The strength of the Louis James
Kathryn Kidder and Charles b. Han
ford combination attracts particular
attention from the many names OF SIN
gular prominence that It's roster en-
braces. The organization will number
inward of 40 people, including the two
Shakespearean veterans, Harry Lang
don and John A. Ellsler, Barry john
stone, Collin Kemper, Norman Hackett
Thomas Coffin Cooke, w. A. Lincoln,
John Moore, Frederick Bradley, George
McCulla, Harvey Cassidy Olive Cor
bett, w. d. Jamison James Du Lang
Mrs. Henry Vandenhoff, Miss Helen
Singer, Miss Emily Grey Bethel, Miss
Aphie Hendricks and little Mabel
Hearne.
Theater goers have a treat in store
for them at a very early date. Hoyt's
"A Black Sheep" one of the funniest
and most amusing comedies this pop
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-03

u1ar playwright has turned out, will
be one of the early theatrical attrac-
tions. The piece will be presented by
what is claimed to be a strong and
versatile cast, headed by William De-
we're, perhaps better known as Big
Bill' Devere, who will be seen in a
part especially written for him by Mr..
Hoyt.
"A Black Sheep" is written in Mr..
bright dialogue, any number of up to
date specialties and an abundance of
spirited and catchy music.
Miss Ada Rehan has decided to de-
fer her return to New York for a fort
night beyond the date originally set
and will remain in London until Sept
2. when she will sail for home. While
her plans are settled it is probable that
she Will head her own company in a re-
vival of the Shakespearean plays with
which she has long been identified at
Days theater.
Madame Modjeska predicts a great
career for a 3-year-old child of Los
Angeles named Bessie Boskirk. The
child will be in her company and she
will direct the little prodigy's theatre
cal training. The actress says the lit
tie girl is one of the coming stars Of
the stage. She will appear as the little
king in Marie Antoinette."
Mark E. Swan, hitherto not widely
known in this region, leaped into mod
ern but substantial popularity in the
East, where his extraordinary farce,
Browns in Town." was produced last
season. The comedy is crisp, bright
and full of lively situations.