davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1901-01-30

WI Ting Fang, the Chinese minister,
was IN Albany, N. Y, the other day
and While there met David B. Hill at
a rec eCaption. Where are your wife
and rhildren?" said the oriental. Dave
confe sedly answered that he was n
bachelor. Wrong, wrong" said the
diplomat. you bachelors should be
taxed for remaining single, and the
older you are the higher you should be
taxed. This idea was literally ap-
plauded by all the married men pres
ent thus adding much to the ex-gov-
ernor's embarrassment
The Lamar register., 1901-01-30

including the king. must prove them
selves men in the bull ring before they
can win popular recognition.
The Lamar register., 1901-01-30

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.
Take LAXATIVE BRoMo QUIsISE TABLETS. All
druggists refund the money II 1t falls TO cure.
L. w. Groves signature is on the box. &c
The Lamar register., 1901-01-30
Visited India in 1857.

In 1876 his royal highness visited
india. The great interest he took in
the Paris exhibition Of 1878 contrib
uted in no slight degree to render it
success He attended the court festivi-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-30
TO BANQUET
WHILE 1901 DIES
Important Social Event of Carbon
dale cycle Club on New Years
Eve-Finest Speakers Hereabouts
to Respond to Toasts.

The members of the Carbondale
cycle club. Carbondale's foremost so
cial organization, are awaiting with
eager anticipation the banquet which
they will hold ON New Years eve to
mark the exit of the dying year ana
offer greetings To Times new offspring.
The banquet which will have the fea-
lures of a wat h-niSht service, Will he
held at the i."C,irun ana will no doubt
be the mos; iinnurtAnt social event in
the history OF the club. That 1t Will
be an event. is evident from the ar
,nngcnrnts that are under way and
til" Keen interest and anticipation of
the members. President George :.
Kinbnll. to whose generous spirit the
club will be indebted for the affair. has
been characteristically broad and lav-
ish in preparing for The occasion so
the guests know what to expect. The
list of toaSts promises an intellectual
repast. The speakers embrace Car
bondale's orators. several of whom
have regulations abroad. This circum-
stance will make the banquet the most
brilliant ever held in this city
There will be also music to enliven
the gathering. beside the mrth and
iests that mark such occasions. This
feature will he in charge Of w. NJ.
Clark. The toasts are:
"'rhe three great generals-General
Peace. General Plenty and General
Satslaction." Dr. w. w. Fletcher.
'''rhe land we live in and he who
doesn't like may leave it," Louis Gram
tr.
Here's t. the man who bleeds for
his country" DR.. ~. G. Wheeler.
Here's TO the three great physicians
Or. Diet DR.. Quiet and Dr. Merryman,'
ID. w. Humphrey.
"'rhe rose the thistle. the shamrock.
and the golden rod-NIay they nouish
by the common graft of union" Rev.
II. j. Whalen.
Here's to the man who never lets
his tongue cut his own throat" j. W.
Dimocli.
High Wages and Sense to Keep
Them Hon. $. S. Jones.
May the faults of our neishbors be
dim and their virtues glaring," NJ. y.
LHthrope.
Fools make feasts and wise men eat
them" Hon. j. T.. Reynolds.
"The Grand Army-Living ana
Dead.' George $. kmbal.
May Genius and Merit Never Want Il
Friend H. d. Carey. esq. Jermyn.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-30
SHOT In THE ANKLE.

Martin Jordan Receives Load of
Birdshot During disturbance on
West side-McNulty in Jail for
the Act.
Martin Jordan. of the West Side is
in Emergency hospital with the flesh
surrounding his ankle filled with II load
of bird shot that came from the gun
of Patrick McNulty. II we'll known
character of the town. McNulty is in
Jail charged with shooting Jordan.
The shooting took place about one
o'clock Sunday morning and was done
McNultys wife claims, in defending
her from Jordan. who first endeav-
ored to enter the house and later
threw stones through Il window of
the house
According to Mrs. MrNulty, Jordan
was intoxicated when he came to the
house and asked to be admitted. Be-
cause he was drunk she refused to let
him in. She was preparing Il lunch for
her son who is employed in the silk
mill and was standing near lha stove
when one of the numerous stones that
h. raincd on the house came crashing
tH'buSH IL NlllNbN. just nliSSlnS lnt III
lie ones head. McNulty. the womuns
husband. who had started down the
roadway to meet the boy on his way
from work. haslened back when he
heard the noisy disturbance. ON enter
ing the house he sought his gun and
fired in the direction of the invader
The cry of Jordan tod that the shot
found II mark
Jordan limped to the hospital which
was nearby, to have the wound attend
ed to. 1t is not regarded as dangerous.
Some Of the shot We're removed.
McNulty was arrested shortly after
ward by Putrolmen lluddy and Car
den. Subsequently. information was
lodged by Mrs. McNulty against Jor-
dan.
McNulty said that he fired because he
feared Jordan would kill him and his
family.
Jordan served II term in Jail some
time ago for having assaulted The
McNulty family.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-30
JERMYN AND MAYFiELD.

Albert Bounds. of West Mayfield, who
is employed in sinking the big shaft at
Olyphant, WAS painfully injured Satur-
day evening while at work, the thread
bar of Il drilling machine falling upon
him and fracturing his shOulder-blade.
The destruction of No. ! breaker at
tarbondale. by fire on Saturday even
ing. was plainly visible here and was
watched by Il number of people.
Jacob Hitler, the man who was so
badly injured in the powder mill ex-
plosion on Friday, is getting along
nicely.
There was Il small blaze in the MAN.
haitian lunch room on Saturday. caused
from an old stove, which Proprietor
Layman had left lighted while at dim
ner. Smoke was seen issuing from the
room BY Liverymnn Bray. who burst
open the door and with the help of
some others succeeded in eX1inglliSh-
ing the flames before they had obtained
a firm hold. The discovery was very
fortunate.
Miss Alice torcorun, of Ovcrton. Pa,
is the guest of Miss Sadie Timln, of
Main street.
Mrs. Frank Freas ana daughter
Agnes, We're Scranton visitors on Sat
urday.
Quite II number of young people from
both boroughs Witnessed THE Parish
Priest ut The Curbondale opera house,
Saturday evening.
Mrs. NJ. -. Fuller was visiting in
Scranton, Saturday.
one of the mains of the Jermyn Water
company, crossing the creek between
Second and Third streets, burst ycster-
day afternoon.
Twenty dollars in gold will be CHANGED
off on Washington's birthday, for the
benefit of the newly organized Whit
more Hose company, Of West Mayield.
John Roche ana Walter coon attend
ed the lremen's fair, ut Olyphunt, on
Saturday evening.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-30
OLYpHANT T

The Blukely Choral society will hold
their first recital in the Blu!iely Bap-
tist church this evening. 1t will be Il
splendid entertainment, ana should be
greeted by II fun house, Besides the
choruseS and other parts rendered by
the society Miss Daisy h. Hall, tho
leader, will be assisted by such prom-
nont talent from abroad as alessrs
Eugene Wenzel, Phillip Warren and
Fred T., Wilson. Of Scranton: Misses
May Myers, OF Wilkes Barre: Ida
smith of Scranton; Messrs. Chamber
lin, of Wyoming seminary Benjamin
and HaWley, of Peckvilr The price Of
admission Is only IL cents.
j. y. Lennon, who has been visiting
his home here. returned to New York
Saturday.
Tonight win he business mems night
mt the holiday fair OF the Excelsior
Hose company. New moving pictures
will be introduced This evening. and the
following programme rendered; solo.
Miss Mary Powdery buck and wing
dancing, Ford ana Rooney; solo, John
Washbum. Through the Kindness of
Editor Kennedy, Of the Record. the
neWsboys win be i'm attendance and
served a free lunch. ON New Years
night in connection with The fair, n
dance Will be held in Mahon's hall
Luwrencc's orchestra viii furnish the
music
Henry Bonn. of Wilkes Barre. MAS a
visitor in town yesterday.
ON account OF the burning nf No.
breaker at Carbondule, on Saturday
evening, the Columbia Hose company
nr that DluCa WAS unu his. In .,tt.nl tbn
fair, but Will be present ON Thursday
evening.
Mr.. ana Mrs. florence Mitchell and
daughter left the latter part of the
week for Niagara, \. ~ where they
will reside.
Mr, and Mrs. NJ. Is. liurnden have re-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-30
TAYLOR.


Evan j., age IL years. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. G. llowells of Main street. eN-
pired on Saturday morning at II O'Clock
after Il lingering illness from stomach
trouble during which time he under
went treatment at Il Philadelphia hos
pital. Death came as Il relief to the
patient sufferer. The funeral will he
held tomorrow afternoon, services Will
be held in the NJ. T. church at 80
o'clock. Pastor Rev. G. Il. Henry ard
Rev. DE- Fl. II. Harris will otliciato.
lnterrment will be made in the Forest
Hill cemetery.
The Taylor choral society which so
successfully sang at the recent cistedd-
fod held at the Welsh congregational
church, held Il meeting last evening
in the parlors of the above church,
" hen the money was divided.
The German G1ee society have near
~ completed arrangements for thee
grand entertainment and ball to be
held in WebberS rink on New Years
night.
Court has handed down Il decree re-
lative to the villages of Pynr. Arch
bald, Continental and Sloan which re-
Gently became portion OF THIS the
Sixth ward. 1t will be divided into
two districts. The former two villages
viii COMPRISE the first district and the
latter two villages, the second district.
At the next election the new ward will
elect two counciimen. one for ) years
and one for years: and two school
directors for the same term. This
borough with the annexation of the
above places is larger by about 1000
acres including three collieres. Al
turney j. E.Watkins has been hppoint-
ed auditor by court to inquire into
the Indebtedness Of the borough AMI
LackaWanna township of which the
newly annexed villages was part Of.
Borough Solicitor j. NJ. Harris repre-
sented the petitioners and the borough.
thancey Bryant who recently re-
signed as night operator at the Jersey
Central station, left yesterday for
Cunklin. y. Y, whcr" he viii talk
charge of his new position as ticket
that place He viii be succeeded at
the local station by Operator II. :.
l'rederici, of Reading. Pa
Tuylor colliery will resume opera
tion this morning after Il two weeks
lultntSS lof repairs. ~ ltN 'tiN'N'i
line has been built to convey the cuim,
etc. from the breaker TO Il large pockec
erected at the foot OF the plain and
will he hoisted by plain to the hea
ing above. The above improvement
will save considerable expense.
The Anthracite G!ee club will hold
an important meeting tomorrow even
ing in their rooms in IleWelyns hail
when every member is requested To he
present,
Al the close of the services yesterday
the Rev. u. g. Edwards. pastor Of the
Welsh Baptist church availed himself
of the opportunity of thanking his
congregation publicly for their Christ
mas present to him of Il desk aud boon
case. The gift was presented To him
last Tuesday evening,
Miss celia iioughman, of Thorn
hurst. Pa, Is being entertained b.
Miss Maud Davenport of South Main
street.
Masters Russel O'HOro, Harry
Howelis, and Bruce Ward, students of
Girard college, Philadelphia have re-
turned after spending Christmas with
relatives in town.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-30

parents ON the West Side at o'clock.
At $50 II high mass of requiem will be
sung in st. Rose church. Burial will
be in st. Rose cemetery.
The services over Engineer Melvin
Whiting will be conducted at the resi-
dence on Canaan street. beginning at
1890 o'clock, by Rev. \. T.. Chaffee.
pastor of the Methodist church. AT II
o'clock there will be services and an
euloSy in the First PRESBYTERIAN
church by Rev. Mr.. Chaffee. Suisse
quently the deceased will be taken to
Peckville for burial This was his for
mer home
Mr.. Whiting was conspicuous among
the odd Fellows of this vicinity. He
was II noble grand of Cambriun lodge.
and he WAS also active in the Brother
hood of Engineers.
Fireman Charles Willard will be laid
ut rest in BroOkSide cemetery this af-
ternoon. Rev. \. +. chaffee will con-
duct services nj the residence on Bel
mont street, beginning at | o'clock.
Mr.. Millard was II member of the
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-30
"The Village Postmaster"

With II record of 22T nights in New
York. 100 nights in Boston. ana 125
nights In Chicago, the successful New
England play, "Thc Village postmas-
ter" will come To the Grand on Thurs
day night. The piece is altogether new
to our patrons. Among the dramas of
rural life 1t has won an enviable place
by reason of the deftness of the authors
in giving atmosphere to the work.
n complete and most effective pro-
tluction of this now famous play will
be given here. Carloads of scenery and
properties are carried FOR it, and the
company seen here will include many
of the original cast.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-30
Additional Passenger Train Service
via Southern Railway.

Effective NOV. "a, the Southern Rail-
way viii operate through train service
from Washington Via Richmond, w..
10 Florida and points south.
In" new train VIII be known as No
20 ANA win leave Washington AT 100
II. IN. over the Washington southern
Railway and arrive Jacksonville. Fla..
1T 9,l5 Il, M. This train carries first
class coaches and Pullman drawlng-
room sleeper between WashiuGtun and
Jacksonville, also has dining car SER
vice. The above train IL IN addition
to the fun complvn Il of ;ran ser
vice of southern Railway Via Lynch-
burg and Danyille,
Chas l.. Hopkins, District Passcuger
Agent, Southern Railway, SIS Chestnut
ST., Philadelphia, viii furUish ali in
formutio %
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-30
VICTIMS OF The WRECK.
Funerals of the Four Men to Take
Place Today.

The gloom cast over the community
on Friday by the death of four of it's
residents in the railroad tragedy on the
o. ~ w, was darkened on SATURDAY
when the victims reached this city
and were taken to the saddened homes
This shadow will be increased today
when the funerals of the four will take
place and their mourning friends viii
follow in the sad procession To the last
resting places.
The funeral of Brakeman Patrick
Duffy will take place this forenoon. the
procession leaving the residence of his
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-30

Brotherhood of Fremen, who will at
tend, also the Spanish American War
Veterans.
brakeman Richard Budd was taken
to his parents home in Prompton.
The funeral will take place ut II
o'clock noon today. Burial will be in
the cemetery at Prompton. He was II
member of Court Lily, Forcsters of
America, this city.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-30

.lu'iC -. 1901.

June a3 1901.
Trains lcav" city station. Carbonda'e, datiy
icNvrpt Sunday at 100 a. m. ani LIS p. M tor
Frndt and Ninc,rh: at D.:g! n. ~. daily ,e,-
ping S,iudJlb, Tor BiushIin;on, nal.ing con
ncg'ionS ior New Norl city and Buffalo. and at
t.lo y. IN. for SuSuuchanni. making connections
f'r western points.
sunday trains at o.ij Il. IN. for Su-ouchanna.
with western connections, and CT y. M. with
sninC connections
Trains arriy" at SIS H. m and 80, D. III.
sIuuayS at S.j3 a. N.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-30

the gray eyes ceased to
flash ana the kind lips to CULVER.
1T is Il pretty story, Mr.. Norton"
she said "Oh. no; you needn't shake
your head. I'm not saying so Just be
cause it's yours. cannot imagine how
YOU could write it,
Pen ana ink. whiskey and soda, tail
or's bill as Il stimulus."
please don't make fun. | want to hc
serious When she looks at me in hc,
earnest way | am helpless.
Does that mean criticism?" | in
quired. leaning II little toward her
"Criticism and innuiry-if I may"
Inquiry, by all means. I'm rather
afraid of your criticism. do you know"
She is very bright, and her remarks
often help me, as Il matter OF fact.
She opened and shut the magazine
abscntly.
What l was wondering" she said.
was why you wrote so seriously and
talked SO frivolously; whether one
mood was the real YOU and the other II
sham. and which was which,"
II think" | protested. ~ would rather
have the criticism. if you don't mind"
she laughed softly. | like her laugh.
1T is rather an obtrusive question. But
! should very much like to know. You
do mean this"-she touched the book,
"a little. don't YOU
Yes" said; Il suppose | do. did
Whtn wrote H. HiEh""'
And aftcrward"'
- Keep my Sef'"HSh."S iof serious
"rraSiohS'
(Which is Il rebuka to my inqusitive-
ness. suppose: she tIuShed il NIUE
@he IS rather p"!e seherail%' some peo-
PIE Woo'oh can her &"o' i"oNl'S'
do
Il d'dh't mean 1t I" be- apoioH'"ed.
i ought to be BATTERED nj $"ur inter-
est
= n your tales she corrected'
I'm my tales, OF course" suppose
the real answer - nat ! GO not carry
my heart upon my sleeve.
"5ut YOU nay" one all ihe same y
touch Of Wistru'hess makes her vote"
perfect.
TlN' 'Hushl hvr eyes iof Il mo-
ment ana stopped, hnd mad" up my
NINA 10 keep Whoie p"Iof" met
her.
Nov COR the rrillcIsm' ah' con-
tinred, hastily.
"Or as lars" an insta!lment AS can
stand.'
"The criticism must not be misnnd"r-
stood. You viii remember please, that
like the tale-llEc it very much. in
fact bowed,
"'Fhe criticism is"
THAT ii is II repetition Of your o,her
tales" / gaHpld.
"Why, thought it was quite differ
ont" She shook her head. Fresh
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-30
CANDY STORES CLOSED.
An Echo of the Sunday Closing
Movement

There WAS an echo yesterday Of the
sunday closing movement inaugurated
Il couple OF months ago. when the
candy stores and small merchants in
the most public places who have been
doing thriving business and quite
openly. were ordered to close shop.
so far as is known. no other places
were expressly ordered to close yester-
day. though 1t was expected that the
law would be generally observed
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-30

was n success from the start, for II is
absolutely true to the life 1t represents.
There Is much comedy In IL. and some
sorrow, but no nessimism: the tears
one sheds are never bitter. Uncle
Denmon" has not lived In vain. The
world has been made u better and
happier place for many because he has
shown us that sweet. wholesome plays
may at the same time be of absorbing
interest
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-30
JAMES BANNoN's DISASTER.
Falls on Icy Walk, Fractures Ribs,
One Puncturine the Left Iuno.

James Bannon, of Green street, had
n dangerous fan on the icy walk on
FLNieW street on saturday afternoon.
Several of his ribs were fractured, one
OF them punCturing the left lung
Bannon Is ut Emergency hospital,
and is not regarded as being out of
danger. His condition is favorable. but
in cases OF this character there is dam
ger for several days of complications
that often end fatally.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-30
The News of Carbonda1e.
The Butterfly CWhitney), Grace

The Butterfly (Whitney), Grace
whitney.
Recitation. ". Leslie Evans.
Nocturne. Rondo. ukuhlam Kather-
inc Burr.
| Love You (Silotc). Mr.. Morgan.
Minute tolumbine tDelhaye), Lillian
Burr.
The butterfly CGriog), Minnie Herr
bert.
The Bondelero CAlitsom. Mr.. Nor
gan.
ritania tWeilcy). Jennie Eynon.
Polka De Concert tBartletb, Harriet
Jackson
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-30

turned home, after spending Christmas
at Binghamton. y. Y.
The Blakely Baptist church has cut
down its mortgage debt the past year
$1,000.
The Misses Giifiiths. of Jerinyn, WIS.,
tied friends at this place Saturday.
Miss Edna $. Tillyer. of summit. y.
j.. is visiting her cousin, Mrs. j. Ar
lington Spencer. OF Blakely.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-30
New Years Day at st. Rose.

January /, New Years day. will be
an important one, as the Feast of the
circumcision IL holy day of obligation.
will be observed. The last mass will be
the solemn SerNire. q high mass.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-30
The New Years Attraction.

Denman Thompson's latest successful
comedy-drama Of New England life
"Our New Minister" viii be presented
at the Grand on New Years afternoon
and evening for the first time here. II
is in its second year of success. and is
by the author of that greatest of all
rural dramas. "Fhc Old Homestead"
It Was first produced in the spring OF
1900, ana like '"rhc old Homestead"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-30

"'rhe breaking of II platonic com.
pact" said I. would be u novel theme,
don't YOU Think"
would it be interesting cnough?"
she asked doubtfuly.
There. What stronger defense could
7 have? ] propose to leave out the
lovemakinis and you say that the in
terest would be gone She drummed
upon the table with her fingers.
Surely there is some other thence"
| knocked the ash deliberately off my
cigarette
Upon my word" I confessed: I'm
not sure that there is. But I'll think
over It,"
Then her brothers came in. and we
changed the subject until ! was going.
1t is part of the compact that she shall
see me out of the door. / insisted upon
ii.
When shall { communicate the re-
suit of my deliberations? l asked in
the hall "Tomorrow
I'm going to Verelicr's."
"And Wednesday I'm due at al,
smoker Thursday"
IF YOU like"
"Thurstluy, then Good night. Mary.S
1t is in the compact that / am not
to call her Mary. but | do. Sometimes
she objects. sometimes she doesn't On
this occasion she only tossed her head
and half turned away from me. She
is aware that she looks we'll in profile.
| suddenly bent over her, and
How dare YOU" she cried hotly.
II couldn't help it. Mary; you looked
so tempting" But she ran upstairs,
with her facc scarlet.
II shall not be in on Thursday" sho
called. as She turned the corner, ''or
any other day"
So / went out, feeling triumphantly
foolish.
Next Thursday | called, and She
wasn't OUT but she received me coolly,
and kept the table between us.
Look here, Mary | began.
Miss Montague. if You please"
"I don't please. 1t is quite natural
10 call Il friend by her Christian name"
"Ye-cs; but people might misundcr-
stand, we agreed: and So
I'm not goinE to pandor to other
peoples stupidity" said Indignantly;
land | don't consider that friendship
should have to be weighed and meas
urcd in exact words, J ha' prepared
this remark beforehand.
Moo; perhaps not" knew it would
score "still. there are bounds to
Friendship" She shut her little mouth
decisivcly.
IF You mean last Tuesday-'
II don't want to talk about it," she
Interrupted. Have You considered
about the stories?"
Yes; have reasoned out my
position most cnrefuly-Mary." She
r., 60,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-30
New York, Ontario and Western.


Trains leav" carbondalc ior Scranton at 100 a.
a.: 100 p. m.
sunday trains at 100 u. M: COG p M.
Trains leave tarbond,c for points north at
il 10 n, IN. On Sunday at DO a. III. Trans
leaving at II 10 a. M week days and DO y. IN.
SUNDAYS make connection. for New York. Com
wal. etc.
lr1'ils arrive from scranton nj lilo Il. M: MO
j. M; from points north. 400 p. IN sundays
from scranton at o.lD u. M and 10 y. nj
from tIdosil ai a. OG 10. M
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-30
ADJUSTMENTS.
an Sully Pleases in Parrish Priest"

I1VF 'UIfJ Z feUaeS III ItFI Ist! Z IItSt'
Dan Sully ana his associates in The
Parish Priest" delighted II fair-sized
audience at the Grand ON Saturday
evening. Sully Was enjoyable as ever
in his charao Cerlzution of Father
Whalen, but no, II whit less ENJOYABLE
was John ID, Griffin, as Michael Sulli-
van, This character /" the most nat
ural of the play, and there are many
whose preferences lean to Mr.. Griffin in
his capltal work as Michael, the man
of affairs, The character Is one that
can be seen every day hereabouts, ANA
there is charm of nnturalneas about
it that is refreshing. indeed