davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-21
MrRRBaer

Miss Alice Leemms, .o7l 81. Catherine
street Montreal, Canada, writes;
81 ccn conscIentiously iplorsu peruua,
suffered Tor i've years With dyspepsia,
witch impaired my general health and de-
pr!rcd me Of MY usual nerve force, spent
much money ou remedies and prescriptions
without amy bcncht until I tried Pcrurl
Before the hrst bottle was used felt much
better and after ten week" treatmcut
was new woman AMI ~ perfect health.
can not speak Ten hiFhi1 Of Pcruna." -
Miss Alice Lcemiuc.
II you do not receive prompt and salts
factory results from tAp use OF peruna,
write at once iu Or Hartman, giving fuu
statement OF your 'usr and he will ho
pleased to give sou ni, valuable udyire
gratis
Address ur Hartman rrcs!dct " Tue
Hartman SonitatMru, Cnlumhus, Ohio,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-21
c. 3, FORWARD A BANKRUPT.
Has Filed a Petition and Places Liahil-
tiles at Halt Million.

tiles at Halt a Million.
Especial TO The Post)
Cleveland, Ohio. August 2o-Today Dr..
c. b. Forward Of Cleveland filed petition
In bankruptcy, placing his liabilities at
$4,000
Dr. Forward and t. V. Denis organized
the Forward Reduction company here in
1897 1t ha1 a capital of s5.0o00Oo. Of
which 100000 has been issued. the bal
ance being held In the treasury. After
the company became active, two years
ago, It pushed the sale Of It's stock by
persistent and attractive advertising and
sold It Hberally aIound Cleveland. The
company was organized TO use the For
ward processes for reducing OIL by which
the company expected TO handle the low
grade OF heavy oil, getting about 10 per
cent of asphatum out of it and raining
the balance TO produce high grade cylin-
der oil.
The holdings OF the company are located
In Orange and jefferson counties, Texas,
and across the State line In Louisiana.
They have two large wells on the Neches
river. with quite an extensive tank and
pipe line system. The directors are: c.
n. Forward. W. II. Warren, L. V. Denis,
Cleveland; James Waters, Galveston.
Texas; w. A. Logan aud Joseph A. Tread
well New York; f. L. Bookwalter, Spring
field OHIO: NJ. Z. DouGhetty. Peoria, ILL.,,
and u. X. Marshall Of Beaumont, Texas.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-21
Arr,,al Reunion at Palestine,

Palestine Texas, August 2o.-Ine Con-
tederate Veterans are enjoying their annual
reunion here today at stHckands Lake
pleasure resort one mile from the city me
reunion will last two days, and many old
co,fcdertte veterans are In attendance.
To-day as well as tomorrow, there VII ,I be
a hSIhecue ana speaking. Colonel $. W,
=, IanbSm * here and will speak today,
also i aen Gone johnson Of Tyler Tonight
tbero viii he grand bali at the pavilion.
business is almost suspended In the city
es every tody is In attendance at the re-
union. -, 49,, .Ae
gathering tomorrow.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-21
sHERIFFs' DEPARTMENT.

Gonzales. Texas, August 19.--stolen, at
Waelder, Gonzales county, on the night OF
August II, 1902, one bay mare, about ~
or 1850 on left hip, had on when stolen a
red leather saddle with small pockets rig
ged by /. G. Parr at Waelder. Texas IS re
ward for recovery OF above described mare
and saddle, or for Information leading to
recovery of same Address all information
to Tom Adair, Waelder Texas, or f. NJ
Fly, sheriff Gonzales county.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-21
Rioht Of Way Nearly Secured.

Navasota, Texas. August 20.--The Ander-
son railroad committee las about con-
cluded the labor Of securing right OF way
for the international and Great Northern
extension. All the line between Anderson
and Nayasota has been secured except two
small parcels the owner OF one being out
Of the state. and no trouble Is expected IN
the other settlement North Of Anderson
there are several pieces OF property yet 70
be secured, but that must be secured py
Condemnation, friendly suits and otherwise.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-21
Monomoy Anain AfIoat.

Galveston. Texas, August 20-rhe steam
ship Monomoy. after being lightercd ot a
considers le quantity Of her cargo was
loated with the tide this morning This
is the ship which has been aground in the
difficulty was due To the fact ,hat she was
drawing % feet inches Of water and the
channel was not deep enough 20 permit
her to pass through. The Monnmny Is now
in the roads and will take portion ~ her
cargo which was lGhtercd III hoard agah
and II inspection shows that there has been
no damage sustained to her while aground
She Will then proCand TO KOttetNAm.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-21
Mallory Line PASSENGERS.


Galveston, Texas, August 2n.-The Nal.
Iory line steamer Nueces, George h. Hix,
master sailed at noon today for New York
via Key West. with the following list OF
cabin passengers; Mr.. and Mrs, i, o.
Becker, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Il. Parken St
Louis. Mo; MRS. j. W Ferry and d0urh-
ter. Dr. c. u. Holmes Mr. f. Seinshcimer'
Mr.. Thomas Merry; Galveston Miss a,
Mrs. George f. Arnold, Mr. r. b. Cush-
ing, Mr.. G, c. Street Hogston Nv Mr. n H. >.
Laurin, Mexico city Rev, j. y. Leblanc,
Dallas: Miss Sophie Slcycrs, MIR A. sar
Alvarez New York Mr. Martin G Wise
West Point. \. y; Mr.. Hal Hamilton
san Angelo.
The steamship Sabine, Frank A Young
master. is due today with the fouowlns
cabin passengers: Andrew smith, b.
EphrOim ond wife, Miss r. osmap' G.
Somers, l.. n Lire n. l. Hanscom, Gal
weston: Mrs Manuel Chivcrs, Mrs Lee
truce, Mrs L. Cruce, Gainesville Mrs }
Kurtz, Houston; Mrs. Sinclair, San Ahto
Z nj
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-21
Two Interesting Letters from Thank,
Women

meeting yesterday decided 10 begin again
and made contract with PARTIES here to
nN M the big derrick recently Blown down.
and when that Is done preparations will
he started towards drIlung This company
has already bored two holes. and is now
determined To hght &c out to- finish.
Every Indication that has pointed 10 an
oil dnd has been developed nj BRYAN
Heights, In fact, no other Gold has shown
as many signs Of big gushing oil wells
MS this place, and those who profess to
know say that when thu hole has been
bored 80 the proper depth oil viii be
found in paying quantities.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-21
rAcHEeoN TO STAY IN.
Aotuated by Patriotic Motives in His De-
sire to Be Chairman.

Denison. Texas, August 2O-pr AcneSoh
said today: II am In the race for Sta'e
chairman to stay. am not candlua'e
for any Federal Office nor will ] ever be
I want to see my party established on
firm basis and want to see the chair;
manshIn taken out of the category OF
hsadnmprters for dispensing political pie
Reforms in party management are gen
sraIIv slow but / am surprised at the IN
terest which has been manifested IN m, my
departure from the old pie distrlouiior s sS p
love love and the desire manifested to get o., on
some basis which would prove stlnlu, VI VI
TO the growth of the party In the s'u''
seems to be universal
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-21
ORANGE SUFFERING from oil Famine.

Orange. Texas. August 20 The delay In
getting oil out Of Beaumont is making It.
self felt here among uscrs Of fuel oil. One
big irrigation plant hns been compelled
to close down It's pumps lust ne a critical
time for lack OF fuel They have n con-
tract with a big Beaumont oil company
for their fuel but the oil company notified
them yesterday that Il was impossible to
get cars The oil company stated further
that the last cars they sent over here
With oil had not been returned TO them.
The cars were unioaded here and taken
away by the Southern Pacific.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-21
corporations Are PAYING up.

Austin, Texas, August 20.-State Revenue
Agent Cunningham TODAY stated that many
OF the corporations which are delinquent
and are paying their franchise tax remit
TO hia department. when In fact, they
should remit to the secretary OF states
department He authorized the statement
that all such corporations should remit
direct TO the secretary Of state, Judge
deal OF the time and is unable to attend
10 this mntter.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-21
JUDGE j. G. RUSSELL NOMINATED.
VIII Succeed De Graffenred from the
Third District.

Terrell. Texas, August 20.-The Third
district democratic congressional convention
ret in the Elks' hall this afternoon
Thomas II. Bond of Terrell was made TEN
pcrarv chairman and b. A. Ragland Of
Upshur county temporary secretary. After
appointment Of the various committees ana
numerous nominating speeches from the
various counties, OH motion Of w. +.
Craddock. Judge j Gordon Russell NJ Smith
county was nominated by acclamat!on and
n committee composed Of Messrs. w Il.
Craddock. X T. Miner and Hamnson
Gary were appointed To notify Judge Rus
sell Of his nomination. Judge Russell al
dressed the convention briefly.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-21

family Of Mr. f. F. Nm. his sonln-law.
aud incidentally looking after his fences In
his race for republican nomination for con
grcss in this, the Ninth district Hon. q.
$ York Of Jackson county has written to
friends here that he too is not adverse to
making the race against the democratic
nominee.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-21
Harris County Republican Conventions

La Porte. Texas, August 2o-Calls have
been issued for the republican primary
meetings to he held Saturday evening In
the Iomax. Morgans Point and La Porte
precincts Delegates 10 the county con
vention to he held in Houston next Tues
EXPRESSION locally on the Craftsmanship
rght.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-21
The Ia Porte We'll.

la Porte Texas August 2o-Thc ma
chinery for the test oil well to he drilled
on the Brewer place, three miles west OF
town. has arrived and Is being placed. II
IS expected that work on the we'll VIII be
commenced early next week. w. c. Cow
ard will do the drilling
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-21
RANpELL RENoMINATED,
Platform Calls for Uniform Primaries
Throughout the District.

Greenville, Texas, August 2o.-The con
gresslonal convention for the new Fourth
district was neld here today. Hon. g, b
Randell, present member, from the old Firm ipI
district, was nominated by acciame aba;r
man The platform Endorsed the course OF
Mr. Randeli and also calls for distric'
primary to be held on the same day IN th'
counties Of the district ,.,,.i.o,,.
Mr.. Randell made a snort ana iT H,os M
sneecN OF acceptance, saying u wa ~
honor to be the first representative OF tn'
most magnificent district In the union'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-21
property owners HustIIna.

Galveston. Texas. August 20 -Propcrty
owners whose property is located in that
portion Of the city traversed by the sewer
system are up and doing to secure water
connections before September l. After
that date they will have to pay the city
way Of recorders court fines for each day
they refuse to connect with the system.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-21
Eirm Name chanaed.

Austin. Texas. August 2o-An amend.
ment was Aled today III the secretary OF
states department BY Williamson, DIESEL
& Gardner OF Galveston, changing It's name
place OF business from Galveston to Hous-
ton. As~ st
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-21
SUMMER ,rr,,c7s MEN AND
CATARRH ~ l's'' WOMEN
- Could Eat Nothing
without Being In Pain"

Mr., Il. Baer, 9io Jackson street. n To-
pcka. Kansas, writes:
For three pearsI suffered hif6
ulcers In ing stomach. I could eat
nothing Iif6out being in pain, and
could scarcely sleep at all ccufd
ger net6fng 10 heip until ! began RE
use Of Perun0. took four bottles
and at present ON tell and en-
firei9 cured as far as knoa. "--R.
X. Baer.
Catarrh of The stomach very frequently
produces ulcers In the stomach liberation
Of the stoma II is most difficult disease
I" treas Doctors have always had a great
deal II trouble with this disease The only
way To cure liberation Of the stomach 1e.
pendcn; upon catauh is 10 cure the cntarrh
Porunn cures ratHrrh wherever located 1t
cures catIrra NJ the stomach. aud the
ulcers uieapp"ai NJ themselves rhousan Is
/ ot cases of catarrhal nj Grafton NJ the
stomach have been cured Nv Prruna art, T.
| everything else has failed.
Two interesting Letters from Thankful
Women.
Mis-, Camilla Charter. 3 West Lexington
st, BAL lmoru Ma, writes
Int surprrs era lualy affected my
digestion ana madc nc miserable dyspcp-
tie, suffering Intensely at uucs took
several kinds Of medicine which were pre-
scHhed ry different physicians hut sim
continued to suffer. bur the trial NJ ono
/ bottle ~ Pc.unu convinced nae that It
would rid me OF this trouble, SO / continued
| taking IL for several weeks and / WAS "a,
excellent health, having gaired ten pounds"
! Miss Camilla Charter
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-21
sulta on Interest ceupens.

Austin, Texas. August 20. Three suits on
interest coupons on water and light bonds
were fIed in the district court against the
city OF Austin by James G.. Cahiil, Jules
Vale and Ella J. Mckee, amounting TO
S6750. 80. 6ff
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-21
FROM THE STATE CAPITAL
TAX ROLLS CONTINUE TO SHOW M
CREASED VALUATIONS.
Further Contracts fo, Supplies Have
Been Awarded by tho State Purehas-
ing Agent--Lccal News

Austin Texas August % INK rolls Of
the following counties We're received today
by the comptroller's department, showing
thu total valuations for 1909.
UNaldc couuty-Tota valuation 1902. SO.
36I6sl against S3.3l2 S0T Tor 1901, increase
S54S4t
Fails county Total valuation 1902 s9.-
347 800 against 81, s09, oil Tor 1901 Increase
$iti. $50
Coke county Total valuation isA
Sl6il,2G1 agginot Sl,G11"1i for 1901, ~
crease $35.7i1
Wilbarger 'ounty--Tonl valuation 1902
IS, S55,aG0 against S3sDlS96 Tor 1901 in
crease S5l.124
Nolan county Total valuation ~ s.
2sl,6ls against S2,23G2oS ior 1901; increase
S4s6sO.
webb county Total valuation 1902 ST.
625d95 ngulnsi $4Il1,2O0 fot 1901 de-
crease SIS 5g5
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-21
Fort Davis County Flooded

Austin. Texas, August 20--Judge S. A.
Thompson, a prominent land agent OF Fort
Davis, is In the city on business with the
attorney generals department regarding
back leases,
Speaking OF conditions In his section Of
the State, Judge Thompson stated that
cattle are In fine shape The drouth which
prevailed for o long time has not only
been broken. but the stocknier are now
enjoying a small food He said that be
had to pass for several miles In about four
feet OF water to reach the railroad sta
tion.
He stated that the reports, which were
to the effect that many cattle had died
for want OF water were exaggerated; that
not many cattle had died for want OF
water. p" ~ 's
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-21

Burnett's Vanilla Extract has outlived
criticism. II Is the finest aud purest va,
niIia extract that can be bought once
tried, always used.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-21

Austin, rexas August 20 State rur-
chasing agent Dodge today announced taC
following additional awards Of contracts for
furnishing supplies for tle various ehc.
mosynarv institutions;
walter Tips Austin belt lace engines.
thermometers for all institutions for twelve
months.
Nelson, Davis & Co, Austin Galvanized
iron buckets horse brushes. wood faucets,
mop holders, amp chimueys, nell pulls
and grocers SCOOPS fns all institutions for
twelve months
p. NJ Chldress s Co. Torrtii- Hardware
and woodcuwarr for an institutions for
twelve months.
Newton Weller Wagner company San An.
tonic Hardware mud cutlery for all insti'
tutlons for twelve months.
The Blind institute Austin Uroons for
all institutions for twelve months.
TeaPard9u s. Shlmntc, Austin uttery
goods fol Austin Institutions, dust pants,
coal br5z garden hose, nozzle hose and
cotton mops for al institutions for Twelve
months.
W IT, Richardson & Son Austin. ~ Hard.
ware and maChinlsta supplies for all iu-
stitutious for twelve months.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-21
Anoth,r We'll al Velasco.

yelasco, Texas. August 2oThe Bryan
Heights on and Pipe Line company at a
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-21

Republican Opponents for BURGESS
Halletsville. Texas, August so,-hoh
4. Burow Of Yorktown Is here Visible INC
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-21
The CLOSING SCENES

d ss az CLOSING SCENES.
"a nsn icy aa he regarded Judge Furman
Ae ,a' 1'e In all respects and man
Ia n. 'u and in voting against him
d, VI Tue saddest moments of his
ilstes saw no chance for him to
d. ~. aence he changed his vote and
ar,s,,.s Oi Coryell to Sam streetman.
.N n, ian forces shouted themselves
'aatef. 'neSe six votes gave him the
VIA did not end here. W. W.
vas voting Blanco county,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-21

Cameron. Texas August 20.--An ovation
was rendered Judge Sam Strcetman this
evening upon his return from Waco. where
he received the nomination for associate
Justice of Third court of civil appeals.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-19

piece. He obtained the option upon
which Bean failed TO act Various
reasons are given for this.
Bean invited a number OF manag-
ers TO look at the piece. Jacob Lift
sent a representative and Klaw & Err
LANCER asked Frank Perley- TO look the
production over. He went 20 Kansas
City and reported favorably upon the
play, which he thought, with skillful
revision. had great possibilities.
las 1t is now. the piece is amateur
ish and too fun of religion unrelieved
by the dramatic However. there are
strong scenes in the play. including
three powerful finals. which could be
greatly strengthened by an experienced
playwright. Perley also reported that
Joseph Haworth as Corianton was do
ing the best work of his life.
.'Klaw & Granger viii not say
whether or not they have obtained the
play. but the fact that Bean has neg
lected the option for the long sought
New York date indicates that he has
either done business with the syndi-
cate or expects TO do so.
If 'Corianton' Is 70 ultimately come
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-19

star cut that role almost beyond recog-
milton, and not every professional would
stand for IL. Among the Cassiuses was
Russ Whytal. He submitted to the blue
pencil and the ranting and roaring of
Mansfield as long as possible. but on
this particular morning. when the star
proposed another cut, he walked quiet
~ over 10 the prompt table, laid down
his part, lifted his hat with a low bow
and exclaimed. quietly but serenely:
Mr.. Mansfield, you are impossible.
Good morning..
If that wasn't about the most per-
feet squashing Richard has ever re-
ceived. we are open to conviction.
Frederick Warde's part in The
Tempest" as the programme shows il.
is '-Prospero. rightful Duke of Milan. ."
Up In Portland a typographical error
made IL appear "frightful Duke OF Mi
Ian" Under any other circumstances
there would have been trouble, but Mr..
Warde saw the humor of the situation
aud the fun he had with Manager
Wagenhals by feigning Indignation and
demanding explanations was something
worlhy 81 record
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-19

But there was a funnier side. which
Mr.. Warde did not see. He sent the
programme on TO his daughter, mark
ing the error. and explaining the joke.
BY return mail Miss Warde replied:
Dear Papa: / enjoyed your letter
immensely. but please tell me wherein
the programme was wrong.
Further explanations were not made.
That was not an ugly compliment
that the Idaho State Fair association
bestowed upon the First Regimental
hand the other day by engaging IT..
through Director L. p. Christensen. TO
play all this week at the exposition in
Boise. Several bands were in the race
Tor the contract, among them such
eminent organizations as Satriano's or
Denver and the Boston & Montana of
Butte, but Mr.. Christensen pocketed
the plum, and the band. thirty-five
members strong, left last night for
Boise.
Salt Lake as a field of musical tai
ent was again recognized by the en-
gagement Of Mrs. Rosemary Whitney
as soloist at the same fair.
On account of the absence of the First
Regimental band at Boise, the concert
at the Grand tonight will be under the
direction Of Hammer and Jones. who
nave arranged a programme not con-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-19

place where you would least expect to
find levity. Hewn into the stone clear
across the main entrance to church
were the words;
Gate of heaven
THAT was all right. No fault 70 find.
But the trouble came IN that the church
was undergoing repairs. and directly
under the promising inscription they
had fastened a sign which said:
Closed for one week. Enter other
door.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-19

Romeo and Juliet" Liebler. & 60. are
striving to arrange a big revival of
plays with Viola Allen
and kyrle Bellew as head-liners.
Walker Whitesides is playing Hamlet"
and f. c. Whitney intends soon to put
him IN "Richeiieu." Henrietta Cros-
man made a great success of "As You
Like 1t" last season. And besides these
big stars. an looking towards the clas-
sic play. the best stock companies in
the land are reviving ii week after
week.
There is one other reason than the
deluge Of light stuff for the revolution
now coming about. Good plays are ex-
tremely difficult to find. There are
comparatively few brilliant dramatists
today and those of reputation have
nearly all been tied up by certain man
ayers TO write for certain stars.
The New York Telegraph is getting
lots of fun out of the situation. II
says:
Kansas City. Oct. 12.-But for the
action Of good Brother Robert S.
Spence. vice president of the .Deseret
Dramatic syndicate, $4,000 worth of
properties used In the Mormon play,
'Corianton,' which played last week
at the Willis Wood theatre, would now
be in the hands of the constables.
1T all came about through an at
tachment obtained from Justice Purs-
ley and executed in behalf OF James
l. GALLAGHER of Salt Lake City, who
alleges the company owes him S175
for trunks and other materials sup
piled to the theatrical organization.
A hearing Of the case was set for
Oct. 20.
when Brother Spence was notified
OF the attachment at the Baltimore
hotel here, he Immediately wired the
amount to Deacon George W. Thatch-
er, treasurer of the company. The lat
ter settled the claim of the Salt Lake
trunkmaker, who dropped all proceed
ings.
Much mystery Is maintained over
the coming OF 'Corianton.' the Norman
play, to New York.
"Orestes Utah Bean. the author and
manager, had an option on the Man
haitian theatre for two weeks. begin
ming Oct &c. That option expired Fri
day night, Bean letting it lapse with
out obtaining a lease.
Harrison Grey Fiske refused yes
terday 10 say whether or not Corr
anton would be produced at the Man
haitian. There was nothing to say, he
declared, and that as soon as any
thing happened a statement would be
given out.
WILLIAM G. Smythe. manager of
Minnie Dupree, who is now playing AT
the Manhattan in a Rose o Plymouth
town asserted last night that he knew
'Corianton' would not appear in New
York.
1.-The wires We're kept busy Satur-
day carrying messages between Bean
and several New York managers. He
was in communication with Kirke La
Shelle and Klaw & Erlanger, as well
as with Jacob Lift. 1t was Kirke La
Shelle who in the first place entered
into negotiations with the Manhattan
to get a New York opening for the