davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1902-05-03
Short Locals.
Saturday, May 3, 1902.

Judge Chas. d. Jones visi
ted Columbia this week.
MIR. J. T. Thomasson spent
a day or two in YorAyille this
week.
Miss Daisy Young is visit
ing her sister, Mrs. w. A.
SchrocE, of Camden.
Mrs. f. J Mathis of ,am
den is on a>yisit to her :..,uer
near town
The New Cut sect was
visited Thursday after, ,yn by
fine rains.
Want of space pre- ,ents the
use of the letter fro 4 Magill
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs r q Peach,
of Russell Place, were in Ian
caster Thursday.
Mr.. O C. Curloo of Monroe
visited his brothcrin law, DR. J.
ID. Funderburk, this week.
-FoR SALE-A limited guam
tity Of cotton seed. !. J. Clark,
Lancaster, S. C.
Mrs. J. w. Hardin and
children of WinnsbDro visited
relatives here this week.
Mrs. J @. Hilton and chill
dren of WestviIle are visiting
her daughter here, Mrs. DR.. J.
E. Rutledge.
Magistrate Caskey sent Ed
Craig, col, to the chaingang
Thursday for breach of contract.
He was given 30 days or $25.
Work on the power house
of the new mill and the big
store building is progressing.
The store is to be 50Xl25 feet,
. stories, brick.
Mr. and Mrs. John P. Twitty
of Kershaw visited his sister
here this week. Mrs. J. r..
Mackcy.
Quite a number have gone
down today to attend the annual
inter-county picnic at Catawba
falls.
Mrs. Chas. ID. Jones went to
Charlotte last week to spend
awhile at her fathers, Mr.. b. ID.
Heath.
MIR. jim Stewart has moved
his family into the new house re-
Gently built by Mr.. Geo. w.
Plyler on Elm street.
Rev. J. w. Little was in
town yesterday. He reports
fine rains in his section Thurs
day afternoon.
Cotton planting is about
over and now the farmers will
plant a little corn. Some how
ever planted corn first, but
many did not.
The trustees selected the
plans of Architect @. Q. Wilson
of Columbia for a $4,000 grad
ed school building.
Mr.. w. J. Cunningham has
been blowing and hoeing his
young corn out on the farm this
week. "W. j." is a fine farm
er and he has an excellent over
seer, Mr.. w. j. Bailey, and a
magnificent farm, well ditched,
finely terraced and highly fer.
tilted. The crops he makes in
good years arc enough, not for
- ri iItSx,JB ncvuny-a,.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1902-05-03
SHnd0y Hours.

Beginning May 4th next, Sun
day hours will be from S to 10
a. m, II to 2 midday, and ) to
Z p. m. J. II. Thomasson,
1t Manager.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1902-05-03
STATE Pension EOW.

The following statement,
which has just been completed,
but which is liable to be increas
ed to a small extent, shows the
number of pensioners in each
county and the percentage Of
increase for this year over last ::
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1902-05-03

--Among those who visited
Charleston's Exposition last
week, not mentioned in last
weeks paper, were Messrs. Geo.
@. Heath, Q. NJ Hardin, H. w.
Plyler, w. A. Knight, Jas. NJ.
Knight.
We have surrendered q large
portion of our space to the
speeches of Senator Tillman
and Mr.. Applet.
-Messrs. w. L. Clyburn, r.
l.. Blackmon and Representa-
tive J. N. Estridge returned to
Kershaw several days ago from
the Dallas reunion.
Mrs. Lula Ferguson came over
from Lancaster last Thursday to
be with her father, Mr.. ID. f.
Barnett, in his last illness. She
returned home Saturday.-Rock
Hill Herald.
-Wantcd-Live canvassors
for a fast selling novelty. Ad,
dress, with references, Novelty
Printing Co., Southern Pines,
N. c.. 2t
The floor in the entrance
to the Bank Building is being
,orn out and replaced by ce-
l"ynt floor and the old stairway
Is to be replaced by new
one and an easier one.
The announcement of Rev.
Il. NJ. Hilton 70 preach at the
County Home should have been
Sunday (tOmorrow), May 4 in
stead Of last Sunday.
REV. r. J. Blackmon of
Fork Hill spent part of fTuesday
and Wednesday in town as the
guest of Mr.. l.. N. Montgomery.
Mr.. Allie Warwick has
accepted a position on the Sea-
board Air Line and will prob
ably 60 to work about the 18th
inst.
Mrs. Lucretia Kershaw,
widow of the late Judge J. b.
kershaw, died in Camden Mon
day night last, aged IS years
She was the grandmother of
Mrs. i. T. Baker of this place.
Mrs. N. f. Montgomery, of
Creek, is spending some time
with her son, MIR. l.. n. Mont.
gomery, at this place
For domestic or gloss fin
ish of a high grade leave your
laundry at w. p. Bennett 5
store.
Charlotte Steam Laundry.
2t Jno. r Blakeney, Agent
Mrs Ada Hough and little
daughter spent the week at
Rock Hill keeping house for her
daughter, Mrs f. f Cloud, who
spent the week in Charleston.
-Messrs. J. S. Wilson and
II. d. Funderburk who attended
the Annual State meeting of
the Jr. O. L. A. NJ. in Charles
ton last week, were both elected
officers, the, former to that of
State Treasurer for the order,
and the latter as State Vice
Councillor.
-Kershaw's delegates to the
County convention Monday
Col. l. c. Hough, DR.. r. S.
Beckham, b. f. Estridge, A. r..
Hough, J w. .HameI, Capt.J.Q.
McManus, f. ID. Blakeney,J ,J.W
Truesdel, II. J. Gardner, J. A.
McCaskill, J. T. Stevens, S. w.
Heath, B A. Hilton, WI Black
mon, r. S. Floyd.
Mr.. J. S. Wilson has Jeen
appointed by the state board of
control as buyer of dispensary
bottles for this place, and has
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1902-05-03

Stops !he Cough and Works off
the Cold.
Laxative BrOmo- -Quinine Tablets cure
a cold one day. No cure, no pay
PricSl' .snts
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1902-05-03
$500 in Fines.

Sheriff Hunter and his eli
cient deputy at the factory, Mr.
John A. Knight, SURVEY -
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-03-11
AT the Christian Church.

NotN outstanding il was Monday night
the most uniavorsbls of all for people TO
get ou:-the church was full OF intelll-
gent people to hear Evangelists Patter'
sou aud Mccormick. The discourse was
one OF great power. One OF the city
ministers said OF Mr.. Patterson: "He Is
three ply and will wear on both sides.
lie is a combination OF logic, elcquence,
and pathos, and shall avail myself OF
the opportunity to hear him as often as
possible" MIR Patterson 10 an educated
man; has travelled nearly all over ths
world, and understands the Bible and
man. Those who enjoy such things
should not miss an opportunity OF hear
ing him. Miss Mccormick is a young
lady OF national reputation as a musical
and literary entertainer aud has appear
ei in many Of the leading Opera Houses
Throughout the East. To her surprise
she has found some relatives here IN
Salem, who were glad TO meet her.
Come aud hear her sing and Judge ior
yourselves. 90,
Tonight the subject for discourse will
be The Sacrifices We must make, or the
Conditions Of Dscipleship." Miss Nc
Cormick will sing solo at opening and
one At the close Of the service. Extra
seats have been placed TO accommodate
the people,
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-03-11

For the origin Of "the best man at
wedding" we must go back many cen
turtles, to days when It was the amia'
BILE practice Of the budding bridegroom
to dispense with the consent either or
the lady or her father. He simply
waited for a suitable opportunity 10
capture her and make bolt with his
bride. In this enterprise he found Il
helpful 70 have the services Of a friend
who would assist him in the capture
and keep the pursuers at bay until he
had got a sufficiently long start. This
friend was the prototype OF the best
man" OF our own unromantic day,
when his duties are limited TO seeing
that the bridegroom doesn't leave the
ring behind him or leave the church
without taking his hat with him. How
times do change!
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-03-11
New Phone Combination.

What promises to be q strong com oi-
nation Of telephone systems, has Oeeh sh
formed in the Pacific Northwest, WIN
lines radiating from Portland like spokes
in wagon wheel, or more properly, IKE
threads in a spiders web. The advent
in Portland Of +. H. Stowe, manager
of the Columbia Telephone Company,
marked the fret public knowledge oil ibis
combine or merger.
As lar as the Pacific Northwest is con.
cerned, the combination, so far as ls ~ y.
present formed, includes the Colum pla
Telephone Company, OF Portland tns
INDEPENDENT Telephone Company, OF
SEATTLE; the Independent Telephone
Company of Spokane; Seutter-OonuoIn
Company, of The Dalles the lndepe9d-
ent Company of Forest Grove the IN In
dependent Company, Of McMinnyille.
The combi1 alton will by no means
stop at this. Lines will be run lnto
eveay town, city and hamlet in Oregon
Washington and probably parts Of Idaho
and Montana
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-03-11
MARION
COUNTY
EXPERTS
Have Not Been Peard From
Lately.
Did not Return to Resume
Their LabOrS as Agreed

The expert accountants Messrs, Clarke
and Buchanan, who we're due in Salem
on March s, have yet failed to put in
an appearance. As far known, they
have not even communicated with any
one in this city.
They we're engaged by the county
commissioners court several months ago
to examine the records Of all county Of
ficials, and completed their work in he
Offices Of the sheriff and the county
recorder. They we're to complete their
work ia the clerks Office before going
In the county treasurer's Office, thereby
completing their work. When they
concluded exporting the county
recorders books, the circuit court was
i'm session, and Mr.. Hall had to Gil bis
duties as clerk OF the court, He there
tore asked the court 10 postpone their
work in his office until March 3:d, when
The term of court would be over, and he
could be in his Office while the examlna-
ton Of his books Was being done. Inc
court agreed to this and the following
contract was drawn up:
''In the matter Of exporting oil the
records Of the county clerk, upon appli-
cation of w. w. Hall, requesting that
the county court have the work Of ex-
perting the records in his office post
poned for q while for the reason thai
the circuit court will convene upon
Monday, the 10th. inst. thereby requir.
ing his atten lance upon said court and
for the further reason that the WorH
of extending the tax roll and registra
ton OF voters is being done at this time
and 1t being his desire to be in his office
when the work OF exporting shall b'
done and il being the desire OF th'
county court TO have said Hall present
when said work shall be preiormed II
order that he might know that the worl
is being done fairly.
Wherefore 10 ordered that the worl
OF exporting the records in the otics Q
the county clerk be postponed unit
March 5th next, at which time eai'
work must begin and be continued
without delay until it's completion.
The last heard of the experts the.
were at work on the records IN Wallow'
county. Mr.. Clark first went there Z
work and his place was taken here by j
w. Cochran. AZ soon as they conclude
/, the work here, Mr.. Buchanan joined hi
partner, aud tney completed the wor
, together.
The exact remuneration they we're
receive was not set by the court, but wa
not to exceed five dollars per day. The
worked for about forty days, and TIA
amount due them would thus amount
a considerable sum. OF the omount du
them only S262 was drawn from tn
county treasury.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-03-11
GIIhert Cases Continued.

The claim OF P. s. knight was over
ruled entirely. The court held that as
the note was signed before it's maturity,
in fact the day after il was issued, to the
First National bank Of Corvallis, IL
would have to be met by Mr.. Knight,
aud he would still be a creditor OF the
Gilbert bank for the amount on deposit
there.
The petition OF Louise and Herman
Barr was left open pending the filing Of
authorities. The matter OF the claim OF
the TillsOn-Bartlett Grain Co.
is also left open. This was
done on account Of the funds at Port
land in the National bank TO the credit
OF Gilbert Bros. This was originally
s2686.92. Upon this SUN drafts we're
drawn for various small claims, until
about $500 Was remaining, The claim
Of Ladd and Bush allowed Yesterday
nearly exhausted this sum, and the at.
torneys are not working hard to have
their claims allowed, as IL would re-
ally be- to the benefit OF Ladd and Bush
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-03-11
Come Join the Anvil Chorus.

The management places the peTior'
nance Of the Big Elk Minstrels tonight
before the Salem people with every as
surance that they will be highly pleased
with il and royalty entertained. Salem
needs a good home talent performance
TO dispel those clouds which so persis-
tently hover over our neighbours stage
ability. The Eks have undertaken TO
dispel this slur on bone ability. To.
night will prove whether thev are the
BEST People On Earth" or "Best Peo-
pie" when they are off the earth. Come
up and Join the "Anvil Chorus " and
bring your hammer.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-03-11
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION.
Filed for New Christian Colony in
Oregon.

The Cooperative Christian Fedora
tion. for which articles Of incorporation
have been filed, has been founded by
Rev. Herman s. Wallace, Of Portland,
formerly Methodist minister OF juno
tion City.
Large acreage has been acquired in
Benton and Lane counties, bonds have
been sold for construction OF railroad
10 be called the Corvallis & Southern,
and almost every branch Of nlsnufactur-
ing will be engaged in. All members
must agree to obey the teachings aud
practice the ethics Of Christ at all times,
in all things, under all conditions with
all people. ~ .,
/ Individual homes will be provided for
all. children will be educated at
the University OF Oregon and State
Agricultural College, free doctors and
nurses in sickne 8 and care OF depend
ent ones will be guaranteed.
The estimated value OF present hold
ings of the company is $l50,v0O and the
incorporators are Rev. Herman S. Wal
lace. Harry d Staley, Frances +. Goth
shall, Ernest Barton, r w. Gibbs, Ormy
Stanley, Stella May Balliuger and Mrs
| Kate Wallace.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-03-11
SALEM COMMERCIAL CLUB
To Meet Wednesday on Several I'm e
pOrtant Matters

The Greater Salem Commercial club
meets Wednesday at four p. m. to take
conclusive action in providing water
power for the fax fibre project, and
hear report Of the committee on the
Greater Salem day purse for the state
fair.
A large attendance is desired as inn
portant matters relative TO increasing
immigration will come before the club.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-03-11
Fine Colt Killed
BY the Train

A fine three year colt wac run into and
probably fatally injured by the Shasta
Express going south at ii :4O q. m tooay
below Fair grounds store, where the rail-
road track diagonally crosses the wagon
road. The colt was thrown quite a way
and will probably die.
Ii has been kept in pasture on the
Cottle place by Mr.. staiger but had been
left TO Craze on the highway. IL was q
standard bred animal tnat trotted In 40
last fall and was highly priced by the
owner, Mr.. +. NJ. LAHORE OF this city.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-03-11
Taxes Coming
In Slower

Tie last payment Of Marion soa0 county y
taxss 10 the county treasury was S2OoO; D.
The collection was not as large as @ the
day previous on account OF the smaller ale5
force at work in the Office. The metnou
ei receiving the amount Of taxes during
the day and issuing the receipts at nlght q
vas abandoned on account Of the CLERKS
deciding that more time was occupied III
that way.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-03-11
SPECIAL SERVICES
At the First Presbyterian Church
TnmnTroM.

Rev.J. E. Snyder, partor Of the Pres
byterian church Of Brownsville. Ore,
will preach in the Presbyterian church
tomorrow, Wednesday night at 1880.
There will be devotional meeting be.
ginning promptly at 7 o'clock and con-
tinuing for one half hour. Preaching by
Rev. Snyder on Thursday and Friday
nights at 7.3O.
A cordial invitation TO these services
is extended 10 all whose duties do not
call them elsewhere. Your presence will
help us. and we trust that the services
will help you.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-03-11
Bicycle Accident

About twoo'clock this afternoon little
Myrtle Lemon met with a painful ac-
eident, being knocked down by the
wheel OF careless bicycle rider She
was thrown TO the pavement at the
opera house corner. with such force as 70
cut a deep gash which required several
stitches Her parents, Mr.. and Mrs W.
Frank Lennon, OF South Salem we're
with her and the little one Was soon
made comfortable.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-03-11

Hunt-It seems strange TO me to hear
you critlcise your w.55's reflections as
harangues, In view Of the fact that Ia
the earlier days OF your married life
YOU spoke OF your wife's voice as the
very soul OF music.
Blunt-That's all right. too, but you
see she's drifted from the Italian TO
the Wagnerian schooL-Richmond Dis
Datch
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-03-11
oRAroRlcAL CONTEST.

The State intercollegiate oratorical
contest between eight OF the colleges
and universities OF Oregon will be held
in the first NJ. Il. church at Salem,
March l4th, at o'clock p. m. Seats,
50 cents. On sale at Patton's book
store. 3-ll-f
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-03-11
Ernit Growers Union

A special meeting Of the stockholders
of the Salem Fruit Growers Union is
called Tor Thursday March Is, at the
police court room, City Hall at 2!SO
ID. IN.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-03-11

X. d. Stewart OF Guelph, ORt., Cana
ia, who has been visitinghis aunt, Mrs
J. Il. West, OF this city, left sunday for
Westminster b. Q
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-03-11

A N. ClOu Oh. successor 70 D. z. huntslnGsr
Funeral Director. iO7 State Street, Phone Red
2A23 salem Oregon. ReSldenee phOne No 22i
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-03-11
4mun y &Omiltcm0
ENE17 z1LL1E7I7E
NEW TODAY.

WANTED.-Oneo or two horses 10 plow.
Good feed aud good care. Address w.
n. Duncan, salem Route l. 3 lOd 2w ]
FOR SALE.-One two year old bull,
Durham aud Holstein, one second
hand Home comfort iron range, One
i8 inch disc harrow, or will exchange
ihr hay rake, platform scales, or stock.
W. b. nuncan Salon Route 1.
l l0i 2w
Wanted.-Gln to do general house
work In small family Apply TO H.,
n. TrOyor. Cronise studio 3ll'St
For sale.-Four milch COWS, to come
fresh In April and May, for Sll0.
Two heifers. 5 ana 3 months old. for
S26. Apply 90 Carl Winkleman.
Macleay, T.. o. Sll'sN'
Horse Wanted. gray. to years
old. must weigh 400 10 1900; Per
cherOn preferred Oregon Nursery
Co. salem, Sll'0t
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-03-11
rhe onIy ono EIIgIble.

Papa-So, Bobby, you're the presl'
dent OF your bicycle club. That's very
uice. How did they happen TO choose
your
BObby-Well, you see, papa, I'm the
only boy that's got a bicycie.-Tit-BitS
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-03-11
5oRN .

COLGAN At his residence five miles
north OF Salem, 70 the wife OF q. II.
Colgan, on March nth 1902, son.
Both Mrs. Colgan aud the ten pound
boy are doing nicely.
Improved and unimproved-land in
small tracts and good location for
sale cheap. part cash. part work. i'm
cutting and hauling wood. John h u
Scott 3ll.lm
Wanted.-Apprentice girls. makers
and sales ladies, New York Miuin-
cry Co, Sl7 Commercial Street Mira
Hooker, manager. glI.gt
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-03-11
TRIBUNE
Model II, $40,

The daintiest wheel you'd hope to
find East or West.
HAS all the easy running qualities,
and light weight for which Tribunes are
famous, furnished with choice OF tires,
saddles. handlebsra, etc.
TRIBUNE, LADIES, 1901 t35
GENTS, 1901. 0l.................,.. $35
Also same with cushion frames, at
$40. A genuine snap while they last.
.CHAINLESS MODELS, 80 and 81 $50
CHAINLESS MODELS, SO and 81 $50
Coaster brakes and cushion frames on
any model desired.
Other new wheels, 800 up. Beautiful
line of $25 wheels, fully guaranteed
both wheel and tire.
TIRES OF ALL SORTS.
Bells, Lamps, Pumps, Oils, Graphites
and everything that goes with Bicycles.
Come and see our line Of Sewing Ma
chimes. Full line, all prices, from the
cheapest Eastern machine 10 the latest
Standard and White.
Good secondhand machines; all
prices from So up. ready to sew. There
are two that are particularly good buys
at $40 and Sl2.
Needles, oils, and parts for all ma
chimes.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-03-11
Wheat Market.

SAN FRANCISCO, March ll.-May
wheat. Sl12h.
Chicago. March l1.-Wheat 77laQ
T7N.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-03-07
PERSONAL MENTION.

Representative S. s. Thornton of
Oakland, is in this city on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. f. Quint of Gray. are
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. r. M. Field.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. F. Pierce of Old
Town, are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
E. H. Mosher. No. Is Middle street.
Harry L. Stone, who has been con-
fined to the house for the past three
weeks by illness, is once more able to
be out
f. Gellerson of Bangor, treasurer of
the Beck Clothing Co. of this city, was
here, yesterday. He was accompanied
by Mrs. Gellerson.
Among the recent visitors at the
Iithgow Library have been, Elisha Bar
ton Holway, Scion; w. II. little,
Tracy, Mimi; and Mrs. Robert G. Kim
ball. Essex, Mass.
The marriage intentions of Louis j
Brann and Miss Hattie X. Cobb. both
of Lewiston, have been registered at
the city clerks Office in that city. Mr.
Brann has many friends in Augusta
who extend to him their best wishes.
The many friends of /. II. Horton
Jr, the popular bookkeeper of the Au-
gusta Beef CO., will regret to learn that
he has been transferred to the Ban
gor offices of Swift & Co, and will
leave for his new duties on Sunday
next.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-03-07
boWditch, Webster { Co.
DRUGGISTS.
RYAN IN THE BOX.
The Popular Actor is Former New
England League Player.

Daniel J. Ryan who, with his strong
company is capturing Augusta, this
week, and who has just completed a
most successful engagement in Lewis
ton. is former New England league
ball player of renown. Out of the
thousands of friends he is winning by
his remarkable worth as a heroic actor
few recall him in his capacity as a pro-
fessionaI ball tosser In 1893 Ryan was
often down in Maine with Fred Doe as
a member of the Brocl,ton team of
which Mr.. Doe was the manager. He
was the same tall, raw-boned athletic
chap with the square jaw; as of today
and he was in addition to this, base
ball player of the first calibre. He was
a pitcher and went by the characteristic
name of Cyclone Ryan" In a
memorable game with the Brockton
team in Lewiston when Mr.. Doe fell
into distress because of difficulty
with ex- Umpire Scannell of Lewiston,
and when he was taken from the pitch
er's box in the third inning, it was
Ryan who came in and finished the
game as pitcher. Brockton was a tail
ender but that day she put up a great
fight. Ryan pitched like winner and
the game heightened out to ID and IL
| innings. In the eleventh Ryan put it
over the fence and won the game.
| He does not refer to these things now
for he is making $4,000 year and is
being asked by the Frohmans and the
| other swell mana gers for his services
| but he has no cause to he ashamed, for
even in those old days he had supreme
| confidence in himself. Once when he
kicked about getting into the game his
manager said to him, Get out there
and play ball, you big stiff etc, etc, al
| libitum." Ryan drew himself up and
with the air of Junius Brutus Booth,
said. Sir. | want you to understand
that / don't have to do this. | have
other resources" And he had, for in
those days he could recite Shakespeare
backward and had Ingomar at the til
of his tongue. All the answer he got
was No actor gags, here and he got
into the game.
But he soon got out of it and has
STAYED out of it and today is where nj
of the repertoire people long to beat
the head of q successful company witt
all Of the managers after his bookings
Lots of praise to Dan Ryan the tai
Tipperary boy who has followed TN
lines of his fellow countryman. Law
renee Barrett. and other good anC
great men. He is an actor of worth
land ability, a genuine delight to eye ant
ear