davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1900-06-13
so.t MORE LOCAL ,rrss.

to Rocky Ford MONDAY ana lues-
day in consultation with Drs. Nc
Donald and Kearby in regard to
I. w. Potter. who is seriously i'll.
A party Of twenty-five La Junta-
ties started for Bear Rock last
Sunday to enjoy a days outing.
High water forced them to change
their course and the day was spent
at McMain's canon. Avery pleas
ant time is reported by the partici-
pants.
Alfred Wood, a patient Of DR..
Sigman's. was operated on few
DAYS since to remove an abscess in
the lungs. The operation was per
formed by DR.. Finney Of La Junta.
assisted by Drs. Sigman, kearby
and Mcdonald. Rocky Ford En-
terprise.
II. O. Van Inwagen left on No.
2 Monday for ST. Paul, Mimi, ex-
pecting to be absent about thirty
days visiting relatives in various
parts of the state. Mr.. Van In
wagon formerly resided in Min
nesota, and this is his first visit to
his former home in thirty years.
Lee Bowman sold his confec-
tionery, fruit and cigar store Mon
day to Harry Baldridge, who will
conduct the establishment in the
future Lee expects to leave in a
few weeks for California. accom-
panied by his brother, Ed. of Pu-
ebIo. They will travel by the BIZ
cycle route.
Charles Little and family left
last night for Norfolk, Va, where
Mr.. Little has position as fore
man in the mechanical department
OF the Seaboard Air Line awaiting
him. The TRIBUNE joins Charities
numerous friends in this city in
wishing him all kinds OF luck and
prosperity down south.
Conductor Getzell, OF the La
Iun,a- Las Vegas passenger run,
has leased d. r. McCune's resi-
dence on Ration avenue, and will
occupy it during the absence OF the
latter's family in the east. Mr..
Getzelrs family arrived from Las
Vegas this week and will probably
become permanent residents Of this
city.
Harry L. Brown, who recently
retired from the Rocky Ford
Times Republican, came down
from that burg Saturday night for
a brief visit with friends. Mr..
Brown left Sunday afternoon for
Butte, Mont, where he will locate
We hope Harry will have all kinds
of luck up north. and in time be-
come one OF the copper kings ol
Montana.
Harry Bovee, a machinist helper
at the local shops. had his right
arm broken in two places (above
and below the elbow yesterday
morning. Bovee's arm was caught
BY belt while working about the
upper shafting. He was taken to
the hospital, where the fractures
were reduced by DR.. Finney. The
injured man was resting easy yes
terday afternoon.
C. H. McVey has more demand
for artesian wells than he can
handle. Lamar wants him at once
to put down more wells there, and
the Santa Fe people are keeping
him busy putting down wells al
different points on their line, while
the Oxnard Construction company
are figuring with him for seven
wells at the beet factory.-Rock,
Ford Tribune.
T.R. HoHmire, G. H. Winchell,
r. c. Inge and c. A. Beerbohm
went to Rocky Ford yesterday
afternoon to tender an invitation tc
the citizens Of that burg to come
and jine us on the Fourth. At :
meeting held there last night the
,.e:~ooe ~ that touo dar;ded r.
La Junta tribune., 1900-06-13

Even when the working spends his money for Over
as Pants, Shirts Etc, he the very best money
buy-thats the Carhartt
Evening journal., 1900-06-05
MANY DIPLOMAS
WILL BE RECEIVED
By Graduates Of GOIdey Com
merciaI College on Thurs
day Evening

Elaborate preparations are being
made for the fourteenth annual COM
moncement OF the Goldey Commercial
College. which will be held in the
Opera House on Thursday evening. Dr.
S. Parkes Cadman, of New York, viii
make the annual address. The pro
gram has been printed in fun IN the
Evening Journal.
The graduates are as follows:
Commercial Departments Samuel M.
Allcorn, Eliot e. Brown, Wilmington;
Leroy Beatty. Lit;lestown, Pa, So
phrOnia Is. Brear. Gustavus ii. Coyle,
Wilmington; j. Howard Calvert. Lewis
Roy Crawford. Perryville, Md; Thomas
II. Curran. Cross Roads, Pa; William
y Church. Bayview, Nd: Lawrence A
Ditton. Twin Oaks. Pa; Henry Davis
Still Pond Nd; Gilbert s. FAIRIES
Smyrna, Del. s. Walter Green, Mid.
dletown. Del; Edward p. Gilliss, 81
Michael's, Md: Eugene r. Gooden, Eel
ton. Del; Oliver Hcarn, Salisbury
Md. Harry w. Hobson, Grcenville
Del; George W. Hamilton. Leslie Md.
Marguerite B. Haman, New Castle
Del; j. Bacon Hyatt, Clayton, Del.
Ralph w. Hastings, Octoraro, Pa; Ma
Evening journal., 1900-06-05
Free NIedIcine pistrIbntion

Philadelphia druggists report that
the dyspepsia remedy which is having
the largest sale with them just now is
"FOODIGBSTS." the new specific in
vented by Mr.. l. Cohen, the well-known
pharmaceutical manufacturer OF that
city. "FOODIGESrS" Is only about
three months old. and has been adver-
tised only in Philadelphia, yet the de-
mand for 1t has been so great as to
greatly overtax Mr.. Cohen's large
manufacturing facilities.
"FOODIGESTS" is now about to be
introduced in Wilmington, all Of the
leading druggists being about to place
it on sale. In order to quickly and ef-
fectively demonstrate its peculiar prop
critics. Mr. Cohen has agreed to allow
the Evening Journal to make a fres
distribution OF the medicine. This will
occur next Saturday morning from this
office between 9 and u o'clock, and al
persons calling will be given a full
sized vial free of charge.
The special point about "FOODI.
GESTS" is that it contains neither acid
nor alkali. one or the other Of which i.
present in every other dyspepsia
remedy. The "FOODIGESTS'
Pamphlet, which can be Sc
cured at any drug store, will explain
more at length the value of this i'm
portant point
Evening journal., 1900-06-05
ROBERTS INVESTS
PRETORIA; BOERS DE-
FEND THE CAPITAL
Continued From First Page)

anger against him on account OF what
is now called his unnecessary flight
and because he and the officials took
all the gold and left their subordinates
unpaid. Tho latest phase of public
opinion is a marvellous revival OF
courage"
From Lourenzo Marques comes dis
patch. dated June A, saying:
1T is known that some great British
movement is In progress outside Pre-
toria. The mysterious movements OF
President Kruger's secretary and phy-
siclan. particularly their secret visit
TO the Dutch warship Friesland, which
Is I'm the harbor here, has aroused suss
picions that important personages are
expected"
The news from the minor theaters Of
hostilities Is less cryptic. The Boer
operations to break Lord Roberts COM
munications have been completely bat-
fed, and the Boer columns are in dan
ger of being surrounded by the British
forces at Ficksburg, Senekal, Heilbron
and Lindley. General Rundle, instead
OF throwing himself against the Beers
intrenched at Bedulphberg, moved to-
ward Ficksburg and established COM
munication with General Brabant. The
Boers marched parallel with Rumble,
intending to seize q strong position on
the Ficksburg road, but General Run
die got there first. The 1900 Beers
who were in this movement are now
reported to be going elsewhere.
The correspondents with General
Rundle continue to point out the hard
ness Of the fight of last Tuesday, but
they believe that it will be the last
real resistance Colonel Lloyd was
thrice wounded. Drummer Haynes
while aiding Colonel Lloyd was hit In
the hand, which was resting near the
/ coloneps heart.
General Buffers guns throw a shell
or two toward the Boer positions II
/ front of him occasionally.
General Baden Powell Is still a
Mafeking. General Hunters column Il
marching unopposed into the Trans
vaal beyond Lichtenburg.
Evening journal., 1900-06-05
GENERAL MARKETS.

Philadelphia, June 4.-Flour weak; VIM
ter supernne. s22562.40; Pennsylvania
roller. clear S3i0d325; city mills, extra,
s2.4Od2G5. Rye flour quiet az Sl0a3@
per barrel. Wheat quiet No. red, spot,
In elevator. 76d7ic. Corn firm; No. 2
mixed. spot. IN elevator, nAai2c.; no.
yellow. for local trade 4SiA44Ac. oats
quiet and steady; No. white. clipped,
29a2gac; lower grades. 28a2sc. Hay
steady: choice timothy. Si7 for large bales.
Beef quiet. beef hams, S2o50dI.50. Pork
steady; family. Sii0iL50; short clear.
S13.50dif50 Lard strong, western steam
ed SlO5. Butter steady; creamery, eN-
ira, 15isd2Oc.; do. factory, i4lsQl6c.; imi-
tation creamery l5iadlSc; New York
dairy. l6al9c. fancy Pennsylvania prints
3obhing at 22025c.; do. wholesale, 2c.
Cheese steady: large white, 92s4sitc.; do.
grass tinge. 9a9hc.; large, colored, sh4
e'sc; small white. SisQSAc.; small, col
ored. Sik0SAc. Eggs steady New YORK
and Pennsylvania, i3dl3isc.; western, loia
Ql2iac. Potatoes quiet New York, SlQ
1.50; Jersey sweets. SS0450.
Baltimore June l.-F'lour quiet; western
supernne. S22502S5; do. extra, S2.40Q2.S5;
do. family S3i5d350; winter wheat, pat
ent, $3.6003S5; spring do, S15Ni spring
wheat, straight. S3.4503.60. Wheat dull
spot and June. 70iad70Mc.; July, 704a
707kc.; steamer No. 2 red. 6ol1no57sc.i
southern. by sample, 67a72c.; do. on
grade, 67t01iac. Corn strong; spot and
June. 42S@i2Ac. July, a2ika42%c.; Au.
gust. 422.143c; steamer mixed, nssdn&c.
southern. white, 42iz0ifiic. do. yellow
sSisc. oats steady: No. white, 2Shd
2S&c; No 2 mixed 2602e5c. Rye nom
inal; No 2 nearby, Sac; No. western
b7c Hay steady; No. / timothy. $3.50
Grain freights quiet; steam to Liverpool
per bushel. SID. June; Cork for orders
per quarter. Ss. Cd. June and July. Sugai
firm; granulated. 5.6S. Cheese firm; large
lodlOisc.; medium, eMalOc.; small l0A6
lie. Butter firm; fancy creamery, 2il
&c. do imitation. i70isc.; do. ladle, lie.
good ladle, 130l5o.; store packed, 13Ql5c.
rails, i5ai7o. Eggs firm at 1ic.
Evening journal., 1900-06-05
SAMUEL LEES CO., aaS Market sGe s7s g.

rion w. Hearne. Ocean City, Md; VIII
liam S. Holt, Chatham, Pa. w. +. In
derlied, Wyoming Del; Elsie H. Jor-
dan. GuyencCurt, Del; w. T. Jones,
Melbourne, Md; Frank G. Justice,
pennsgrove, N. j.. Horace G. Kilmer,
Wilmington; Clifton Kirk, Farming
ton, Md; Margaret r.. Lank, Whining
ton; Herbert Masten. Dover, Del; Dur
bin A. Montgomery. Bartville, Paw. c.
McCabe, Germantown. Pa; J. p. Mason,
Dover. Del; John Monigle Rockland,
Del. Gilmore H. Owens. Perryvillo
Md; Alfred w. Peters, Ironshire. Md:
Silas r. Posey York Furnace, Pa.
Howard ID. Pilchard. Goodwill, Md.
Percy r. Roberts. Washingtonboro, Pa;
Royce B. Sparks, Sudlersyille. Nd;
Claude ID. Talley, Wilmington: Anna
Nansant, Oxford Pa: Bayard G. Will
son, Sylmar, Md; Norman Webb, Park
ersville, Pa: John Wallace. Dover.
DELI Charles H. Watmough, Whining
ton; Jacob M. Way. Jr., Centreville.
Del; William H. Wilson, Granogue,
Del
Shorthand and Typewriting Depart
ment-May Armstrong, Christiana,
Del; Sara -. Becker. Doe Run, Pa. I;
Anna X. Barney. Chadds' Ford. Pa. /.
Annie s. Berry. Wilmington; Willard
Hall Bennett, Milford. Del. Bessie Car
roll Havre de Grace. Md: Gilbert r.
Clark Kenton, Del: Maud NJ. Childs
Wilmington; S. S. Chapman, Fairburn
Ca, Lillian r. Dale, George L. Dick
erson, William A. Dannenhauer. Will
mington; Eva Mae Edwards. Coates
Vile Pa; Katie Ehrman. Wilmington
~, Archie Finley Townsend, Del. Roy
e. Fuller. Dows, Iowa; Ethel Gray
Rock Springs Md; Elizabeth Johnson
! Horklyn, Del; Anna Jump, Ruthsburg
Md; Addie E. Jackson. Chester, Pa.
), Helena Linck, Henry Clay. Del; J
Clinton Nelson, ,Accomac. Va: Annie S
4 McCadden, WILMINGTON, r. w. McClel
Ian, Rossvilie. Pa: Edward NJ. Nun.
yam Pennsgrove, n. j.: Viola NJ. Mar
tin. Chadd's Ford, Pa. Loura Mere
dith, New Castle. Del; Bessy n. Nc
Ney, Anna NJ Morrison. Mary McCar
thy, Jessie A. Murphey, Wilmington
Mae McGinnes Steelville. Pa; Ann,
McHugh. Wilmington; r. b. Nelson
Accomac, Va; Beulah W. Price, viii
, mington Alfred w. Peters, Ironshire
Nd. Claude Rhame Sumter, S. c.
William G. Stayton, Wilmington; Mar
ietta Stats. Dover, Del; Charles +
Seibert, Dilsburg, Pa; Leon Sentman
Wilmington; j. Lamont Stewart New
ark, Del. Edna l.. Smith, Wilmington
+ Martha II. Taylor Henry CLAY, Del.
4 Cecilia V. Tlerney, Wilmington; Netti
II p. Warren, Selbyville, Del; Lula a
q Wickes, Wachapreague Va; Leroy G
\ White. Lewes. Dell II. j. WinghelJ
4 Wilmington; Edwin J. White, Ne'
q Castle. Del; Emma Young, Pocomok
d City, Nd
Evening journal., 1900-06-05
THEIR ANNUAL REUNION
Held by Members Of The constitutional
Convention in Dover
snecIal to ID EYenIng Iournal

Dover, June 5.-The annual banquet
and session of the members Of the
constitutional Convention took place
here last night at the Hotel Richard
son. The dining room was beautifully
decorated. and the tables presented a
handsome appearance. Dining and
speech-makng held 'ye merrie guests
till the wee sma' hours Of morning
Among those at the festal board
We're: C. G. Prettyman, J.. J.. Sapp
John Biggs, Martin Burris. w. c. Spru
ance, William Salisbury, j. w. Cooch
E. n. Moore, A. L. Johnson, j. T. Ellie
good, w. Martin. james b. Gilchrist
W. B. Cox, George II. Murray and z
s. Hearhe.
Evening journal., 1900-06-05
Attr active Summer millinery.

Made Hats trimmed with Flowers Fruits Moussene Sole Chiffon
Iadysmth Awsina,
prices
ial lot imported
Evening journal., 1900-06-05
LINe stncl. AIarI.ets.

New York, June f-Beeves steady;
closed strong for steers on western ad-
vices; steers. N50d555; distinery fed.
s5256540; bulls. S.25QA60; cows. S2.504
$50. Calves steady; veals Si.50d6.S0; tops,
calves. N045o. sheep slow; yearlings
steady; lambs 25c. higher and active; one
car sheep unsold; sheep, S350d5; few ex-
ports do. $3.50; yearlings. S5Q615; lambs,
SQS.50; culls, 500 Hogs weak; state
hogs S55Oa5.6o
East Liberty. June 4-Cattle slow and
lower; extra. s550a5.6o: prime. s5.40a5 so
common. $3.50dA25. Hogs active; best
heavies. $515a5.20; pigs. as TO weight and
quality S505l0; best Workers, S5.20n5.25
light do. S5l5d5.20; roughs, SS.50nAS0
Sheep slow and lower; choice wethers
H.6oaA7o; common. $2.5oH5' choice lambs
s5.&66.l0. common TO good, S350H5 Is
spring lambs. $5q7i veal calves, $0.50a7.
Evening journal., 1900-06-05
. snmr picrce Broke Jail

Samuel Pierce, colored. was arrested
in Middletown Saturday night. charged
with firing a revolver on Main street
He was committed to the lookup. bu'
in the night be forced the bars OF his
cell. wrenchcd the bolts from the out
side door and escaped.
Evening journal., 1900-06-05
Special Bargain List for Wednesday.

25c.-Boys' Knee Pants, an our SOC.
Pants go at this dow price to-day.
22c.-Men's and Boys Cheyiot and Per-
cale shirts.
5hc.--1OO pretty pattern Dimities,
worth Sc.
12ltc.-New fancy weayes in White p,
X, worth 25c. yard.
1c.EHeavy Welt Cord p. K, usually
sold at 1Sc.
50c.-Heavy All-Wool Cheviot Serge
40 inches wide, the Csc quality.
50c.-25 different styles OF Fancy Silks
the 75c. and Sl00 quality.
31c.-Cord or Plain Summer silks
worth soc. yard
10c.-A lot Of Ladies Untrimmed Hats
1Oc. Bar OF Glycerine Soap free to pure
Evening journal., 1900-06-05
Thanks FROM NLrs. Groves

Mrs. Groves. widow Of Councilman
Jonathan w. Groves. returns thanks to
the City Council. A. o. L. W.. Demo-
cratic League and neighbors and
friends for their flowers at the funeral
and kindness shown her in her be-
reavement.
Evening journal., 1900-06-05

$1,000 Finest striped fan-
nels and worsteds.
Suits We needed some
sizes and suits with
For d ou b lie breasted
vests to sell for SIS;
Sl5.UU rather than buy
them we preferred to
mark down one lot of finest
imported striped flannels
and one of striped worsteds.
These suits are the finest we
had in the season, just the
measure for young men, just
the styles that are selling
and are fashionable. An
other lot of fine pin striped
worsted suits marked down
from $I8 to SIS. We want
to reduce stock and are max
ing prices that will do it.
Come i'll and look at these
suits; and we have hundreds
of others we want you to see.
Look through our straw hat
stock. We are selling them
on account of the special
styles and prices for quality.
Open Tuesday and Satur-
day evenings.
Evening journal., 1900-06-05
To Awakcn Interest

In order to awaken interest in the
G. 4. r. movement is on foot to hold
a reunion at some point down the state
during the Summer.
Evening journal., 1900-06-05
SPECIAL.

We will make Suits at $15
worth $19 and $40; pants at
$3.50 worth So and S6. We
have a big selection of differ
ent styles. Please come to ex-
anime our goods before YOU
buy your clothes.
Evening journal., 1900-06-05

Sc.-Will buy our 12hc Linen Huck
Towels to-day.
iec.-Large size Turkish Towels.
59c.-Bed Pillows filled with feathers
25c.- Ruffed Silkaline-covered Sofa
Pillows, worth 69c.
2sc.-Iawn Shirt Waists for ladies'
worth soc.
50c.-White Lawn Waists, worth CSC.
st.9S-Large size Water Color Pictures
with handsome e-inch gilt frame
worth $500.
j9c-Golf Pictures in pretty gil
frames, worth Sl.00.
all shapes. worth 25o., 39c. and soc.
hasers of soc worth to-day.
Evening journal., 1900-06-05
Mm ceIehrate Lahor Dan

James Edwards. Richard S. Monck
and Frank Davis will arrange for the
celebration OF Labor Day at Shellpoi
Park. The public schools Of the city
will be closed for the first time on that
day.
Evening journal., 1900-06-05
Hats Trimmed Free Of Charge.

100 dozen New Sailor Hats opened to-day and be sold
one-half the prices other stores ask for them
Jumbo Braid Sailor Hats 15c, 19c, 25cu &c., Soc
Trimmed Hats, 100 today, extremely Stylish
start at S19s, $249 G349 sS9s 1925 s49s Hats that
You will pay double the above low prices for elsewhere
Evening journal., 1900-06-05
Summer Silks and s

Wash Silks in stripes nd paids,
tol47e
27n Figure China SILK reduced from 81 to 59c yd
21-in Figure Liberty Satin, blue, O worth 59c
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-19

He bought 1t, closing the deal with char
acteristic qutckness by telegraph.
On this place Mr.. EHoyt spent many
thousands of dollars. He laid out the
splendid lawns, with winding walks.
Rare shrubs and trees were planted. An
artificial lily pool was built, and lilies
were put in the water to grow. A green
house was erected, small but Capable of
producing enough plants and flowers to
stock the grounds. A rose garden was
set out back of the greenhouse, where
the beautiful Caroline Miskell Hoyt loved
to walk and pick the deep rich flowers,
far sweeter to her than any dollhouse ex-
lights.
IN the house Mr.. Hoyt caused a trans
formation. Every room was remodeed
and others were added. Floors of the
down. Along the south side of the house
salon was built, somewhat in the
French style, with polished floor, and
windows extending to the ground, and
opening like doors.
The sleeping room were elegantly fur
nished. Mrs Hoyt's room contained
set of the rarest bird s-eye maple Off
it was lounging-roorn finished in maple.
The whole upper part of the house was
exquisitely finished and furnished Moth
and his family and friends was spared.
GRANDEUR FALLING TO DECAY.
In the grounds Mr. Hoyt built a casino,
remodeling an old stable for the purpose.
On the ground floor was hall for re-
hearSing his plays, and in it many of the
most successful ones were whipped into
shape. Off this room was small Office
that the playWr1ght called his den" In
it is a brick fireplace, an old-fashioned
desk, at which he did much of his writ
ing, table, a sofa and a couple of
chairs, one of them an odd affair mad
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-19

rom barrel. From the ceiling is sus-
pended an odd japanese lantern.
IN u, Inc walls are pictures of Mr.. Hoyt, of
MI; Inomas, his first partner in the the
atr1cal business, and some of the original
doyI companies On the mantel are a
NUMBER of bronze souvenirs of Hoyt
plays 90 prass monkey. Texas steer,
and other figures.
AZ the rear Of the ground floor room is
a door leading to a passage, from which
opens an Ice box capable of holding meats
anu game, Vegetables and wines Tor the
feasts that Mr.. Hoyt was fond of spread
ing for his guests
When he entertained on large scale it
was III this casino, for there is kitchen
range, and all facilities for preparing
dinner.
Over the casino is a dance hall. with
platform for an orchestra. and here many
beautiful footlight favorite has Swayed
IN the dreamland Of the waltz to the
music of some expensive orchestra
brought from New York TO add to the
pleasure Of the hour.
Now silence broods IN the casino at the
Hoyt place. Dust is On the floors. The
furniture used in rehearsing the plays is
pushed to the wall and covered with
cloths On one of the tables are sew
eral tennis rackets.
A couple of bicycles, covered with
dust, one a full nickel woman's wheel,
Up Tp stalls s-- in the the dance hall the spiders
are spinning webs. The ice house is
empty ana the oen apailooileo' nc
1t is In the parlor that the pathos OF
this broken home comes to one with full
force The room has not been opened
since the death of the beautiful Caroline
Miskel Hoyt. The furniture Is covered
up in the middle of the long room. The
rugs are piled in corner. On the walls
are numerous pictures of Mrs. Hoyt, in
various poses, as there are all over the
house.
On pile of rugs rests great oval pic
ture of the famous beauty whom Hoyt
adored, in a gold frame. 1t is his favor
full in any picture. Mrs. Hoyt's face daz-
zles one in this 1t is head and Shout
| ders study, done in pastel.
The woman's large eyes look straight
/ at one smihngly and impel one to turn
| from the echoing room, with it's piled-uE
furniture, and go away from the place.
| In front of this picture old Tom Davis
| Mr. Hoyt's gardener, has been in the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-19
COMING ATTRACTIONS.

Chauncey Olcott in 'Mavourneen." will
be the second attraction of the season at
the metropolitan opera house, appearing
at that theater during the entire week
commencing Sept g. Olcott will have a
number of new songs in addition to the
Old favorites which made ''Mavourneen''
the most popular play in which he has
ever appeared
1.-The Dairy Farm" which has lust
closed an engagement of fifteen weeks at
the Great Northern Theater, in Chieag 20.
playing to the greatest midsummer bust
ness on record in that city, is underlined
as one of the September attractions at
the Metropolitan.
THE Burgpmaster,' another hot
weather favorite In Chicago, will be seen
at the Metropolitan during the early part
OF the season. 1.-The Burgomaster' is a
comic opera.
The House that Jack Built Broad
hurst's latest comedy, will be seen at
the Metropolitan during the opening
month OF the season.
his season at Manhattan Beach, Monday.
Aug. 20: He will be supported by the
same big company that scored ''The
Ameer s. hit last season, including Helen
Redmond. Norma Kopp, Kate Tart Win
Danforth. Owen Westford, Rhys Thomas
and William Corliss.
"A Stranger, in New York. one of
Hoyt's merriest farces is underlined for
visit to the Grand early in Sentember
The company producing it is said to he
the strongest seen In the piece In years
Among the melo-dramatic attractions
underlined for. early fall presentation at
the Grand is included "a Young WIFE .
which enjoyed such a remarkable run at
the Thirteenth Street theater last season