davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1903-04-11
Music for Easter Sunday.

The following will be the Easter music
al Trinity NJ E Church: Morning serv-
ice-Anthem. 20 Glorious Easter Day
(GefbeD; hymn 236; Gloria" (Leh-
man. anthem. He Is Risen" (Clairel
hymn 225, anthem, Christ Being Risen
From the Dead" tCookel. Evening
service-Anthem. From Gloom TO Clio
ry'' (GeibeJ. hymn 80; Gloria" Leh-
mani; anthem. He Is Risen" (SchiH-
ing): hymn 242. anthem. Thus Saith
he Angel" lDanksJ; hymn 254. Choir
Soprano. Mrs NJ ". Gaines, Mrs. c. w
Lyles. Mrs H J. Myers. Mabel BozeaTth,
and Maize Henderson; alto, Mrs. J. s.
Renner Mary Roberts, Eta LyIes, and
NoryeIc Anderson. tenor. T. F Butts.
William owen. and George W. Smith.
basso, Walter Pierpont, II L Ramey,
and NJ n English; chorister, J. S Rem
ner, first violin. Mrs. ] Y Nails; sec
end violin, Joseph Minger; clarineG.
William Anderson, cornet. Lester Kahi-
ert; organ. Emma Leatherland.
The music at st. Paul's p. E. Church
The Washington times., 1903-04-11
PASSOVER FESTIVAL
BEGINS THIS EVENING
For Eight Days No Leavened Bread
to Be Eaten.

AT sunset this evening in every syna-
gogue the celebration OF the ancient Jew
ism festival OF Pesach-the Passover
viii begin
For eight days nothing that Is leav-
ened VIII be found in any true Jewish
household. Real bread is banished. and
the descendants of Abraham will STAY
their stomachs with unieavened bread.
But there viii be baked meats. fsn,
vegetables, and delicacies galore for
every Passover feast in the homes of the
faithful.
The formal services of the synagogue
are not always followed by the home
ceremonial. which is the keynote OF the
Passover celebration. Jewish eongrega-
tions classed as reformed" or Con
servative' allow large liberty to indi-
vidual inclination in this regard.
But assertion of freedom from the re-
straints OF the Passover season is com
paratively rare among those OF the He
brew faith Nearly all observe the an
cient ceremonial as did their ancestors
for many centuries
In every Jewish family the Passover
season is celebrated, according to ira
ditional rites, as sort Of religious in
dependence day.
The home service is held in every
household after the religious exercises
at the synagogue. on the first and see
ond evenings Of the festival. There IS d
bounteous collation., with wine, unIeav-
ened bread and bitter herbs. OF which
afG oT IN,
terness of bondage in Egypt
The bitter herbs are dipped in a paste
made from nut kernels. apples. almonds,
ginger, cinnamon and wine.
Two days at he beginning and two at
the closing of the Passover season are
religiously observed by all orthodox
Jews All the orld over the children
of Abraham celebrate the Passover as
did their forefathers since the days Of
Noses
The Washington times., 1903-04-11
SPEEDWAY READY IN
LESS THAN TWO MONTHS
Fine Drive From Seventeenth Street to
Long Bridge.

Colonel Bingham. Superintendent of
Public Buildings and Grounds. an
nounces that the new speedway, reaching
from Seventeenth and 3 Streets north
west to the Long Bridge. viii be com
pleted by the first Of July. At present
the work is about half done. The bed
rock has been laid over a large part OF
the road. Some difficulty has been ex-
perienced IN obtaining the fine rock for
the two top layers. but this trouble has
been overcome and the EoTk is being
pushed rapidly forward
Though terr:sd a speedway, the new
road viii be 50 hard that it is question
whether horsemen will wish 10 speed
their horses there. Il could more prop
erIy be called a park drive
The plan for Potomac Park, now
known as the fats. drawn up by Colonel
Bingham contains a straightaway mile
speedway that should delight the
heart of all horse trotters. Whether
his plans for this large area now lying
idle viii be consummated depends en-
tirely upon what Congress decides in the
next few years.
The Washington times., 1903-04-11
DIED.

DICKso%-dn Thursday, April 9. 1893, at his
residence, 1912 Sixth Street northwest, VII
LIAM beloved husband Of Anna Helene Dick
son, ia his INty-sccoHd wear
Funeral at - a. Monday from ST Pat
ricf's Church.
1Philadelph-a and New York papers pleas
copy.)
4 special meeting Of Washington Lodge Of
EiEs viii BE- held in the iodse room on Monday.
the 18th instant dJ s 80 O'clock q M. for the
purpose 81 attending the funeral Of our de
ceased brother. William Dickson.
BY orde= OF
r. c. MITCHELL. Exalted Ruler.
RICHARD =. o'BRIEN, Secretary. 1t
WAY-Departed this life On april 10. 1903,
al s.45 o'clock. GEORGE C. NAY, beloved hcs-
band II Mamie :. May.
t.olte but not forgotten
Buried from Lis late residence. 2l7 Street
southwest, IS e p. "a u
SUELIV AS-On Wednesday, April s, at I:2O
s. M, MARY SHANAHAS, beloved wife OF the
late Eugene Sullivan
Funeral from her late residence, ~ Fourth
Street southeast on Monday, April Is, at Q
o'clock g. n. Requiem high mass at St Peters
Church Relatives aad friends invited 70
attend. iEteTmeRt il Mount OIiFet Cemetery
aVs-A
The Washington times., 1903-04-11
CONSPIRACY CHARGES
EXPECTED TO RESULT
Palm Mixed With Cotton Seed Oil
for Oleomargarine.

CHICAGO. April 1.-THE United
States district attorneys Office is in
vestigating circumstances that may re
suit in charges of conspiracy to evade
revenue laws agains William !, Moxley,
the Chicago butterine manufacturer, and
the Louisville Cotton Oil Company OF
Louisville. Ky.
The evidence taken before the Louis
vile grand jury is said to show that
the Louisville Cotton Oil Company used
al least , per cent of palm oil in mix
tures with cotton seed oil. Proof is
also said 10 have been secured that this
mixture was then sent to the Moxley
factory and used in making oIeomarga-
rine- giving 10 the product color like
that of pure butter
The punishment for conspiracy to dc
fraud the Government is fine OF not
more than $1,000 OF Imprisonment sor
not more than two years. or both.
The Washington times., 1903-04-11
COMMISSIONER WRIGHT
TO DELIVER 4 LECTURE

Commissioner Carroll D. Wright. OF
the Department OF Labor, will leave
Washington tomorrow On his way to
New Orleans, where he will deliver an
address before the National Association
OF Manufacturers Concerning his re-
cent appointment by the American In
stitute for Social Service TO atteHd the
international congress in Paris this sum
mer. for the betterment of the sanitary
conditions In factories. Mr.. Wright says
he viii probably not cross the Atlantic
this summer
The Washington times., 1903-04-11
MEETS THE FATE OF
CYRANO De BERGERAC
Carneid Survived Thrilling Dangers to
Be Killed by Falling Log.

BOSTON. April If-After passing
through countless dangers with Lieuten-
ant Peary. on one of his voyages toward
the North Pole. Abe Carneid met his
death yesterday at the New Cambridge
Bridge.
He had recently been employed by the
contractors who are constructing the
aoutments of the bridge, and was en-
gagged yesterday near that now being
placed on the Cambridge shore. Just
above him was pile OF logs TO be used
as a foundation
a heavy rope, which held these logs
snapped. and they bounded down the en-
bankment. Carneid was struck and mis-
head was badly crushed.
The Washington times., 1903-04-11
CLEANING MILK CANS
BY MEANS OF STEAM
c, F. DO2ne Thinks Plant Would
Not Cost Over 5000.

G +. Doane. of the Maryland Agricul-
tural Experiment Station. has written to
the District Commissioners expressing
certain views relative to the cleaning Of
milk cans By dealers IN the city, before
they are returned to the shipper. His
letter was called forth by the printed re-
ports of the hearing on the subject last
Thursday before the Commissioners.
Mr.. Doane Is the experimental dairy
man and bacterioIogist at the station,
and says he has given the subject under
consideration much attention He says
he has had practical experiences in try
ing to clean the cans returned from
Washington by the dealers. and with
the best falicities there is great diff
dculty in doing it properly. He believes
in the majority OF instances the cans
are not cleaned and cannot be steTiiized
by the farmers before they are filled
and used again MT. DOaue expresses the
opinion that not one-fourth Of the farm
ers have facilities which can be recog-
nized as proper for the cleaning and
steriEzing OF milk cans
Much OF the letter is taken up with a
discussion oI the danger OF the bacteria
in milk resulting from the use Of un-
clean cans. It is shown they are not
only dangerous. but depreciate the value
OF milk as d food product.
Mr.. Dosne takes the representative of
the Walker Gordon Laboratory. who
gave his testimony at the hearing. Sc
verely TO task, saying his words before
the Commissioners do not tally with the
care and scrupulous cleaning and steriI-
izing Of everything connected with the
establishment IL daily practice
Mr. Doane commends the Health De-
partment for the stand Il has taken and
hopes II will be successful in forcing the
dealers "a clean the cans before they
are sent back to the shipper.
Mr.. Doane goes into q statement OF the
cost of cleaning the milk receptacIes by
steam. and shows the cost of a plant for
such purposes Of the capacity Of thou
sand gallons a day TO De quite small. not
more tI,an $500 for the beginning aud
the salary Of a cheap man afJeTwaTd.
Furthermore. Mr.. Doane says that 10
city dairy laying any claim to decency
can afford TO be without a steam plant
fer cleaning cans and other receptacles.
The Washington times., 1903-04-11
STATISTICS ABOUT WOMEN
IN THE DEPARTMENTS

First Assistant Postmaster General
Wynne received a cafl this morning from
Carrie Grissheimer, OF the civil service
force. Rho is employed in compiling sta
tisttcs about women in The Government
service Miss GFiesheimer was especial
ly selected for this work By President
Roosevelt, and the results of her in
yestigations will be exhibited at the ST.
Louis Exposition
She has been at work in a number OF
the departments, and is now engaged in
the Postoffice Department. Mr. Wynne
promised her all the assistance in mis-
power and gave her letters to the divis-
ion chiefs.
The Washington times., 1903-04-11
Leaves Estate to Widow.

In the corporation court. Judge l. c.
Barley, yesterday, the will of the late
Frederick Paf was admitted to probate
The entire estate of Mr. Paf is left to
his widow during her life. and at her
death is 10 be divided among his chill
dren. Mrs. Paf was named as execu-
triX. but she declined TO qualify and !
F. PaH was appointed as administrator
OF the estate.
In the court also yesterday. E B.
Taylor was appointed commissioner in
referee in the case of c. 0. Pullman vs..
). j. Nugent
The Washington times., 1903-04-11
REQUIEM TO BE SUNG
OVER WILLIAM DICKSON
Washington Lodge of EIks to Attend
Obsequies in a Body.

Funeral services over the remains Of
william Dickson. who died last Thurs
day evening al his home, 1872 Sixth
Street northwest. viii be held al St.
Patrick's Church Monday morning at
80 O'Clock. The Rev. Father DoIan viii
ofciate.
4 special meeting CT Washington
Lodge OF EIks viii be held On Monday
morning, at $50 O'Clock, Tor the puF-
pose OF attending the funeral.
The honorary paI1bearers, all intimate
friends of Mr. Dickson. viii be. Scott c
Bone. Robert E. Boyle, Charles Daugh-
erty, Philadelphia; Frank P Morgan.
Charles Smith. Thomas Phillips. Prof
Harry King. and NJ G. Mccormick.
Interment win be at Arlington.
The Washington times., 1903-04-11
.BENNING ENTRIES
FOR NEXT MONDAY
Eighteen Speedy Ones VIII Contest il
Second Race.

Entries for Monday at the Benning
track are as follows:
First race-Hurdle: selling, one mile
and one-half Ben Battle. 14@: Lady
Radnor. 130: Helen Paxton l46. Cole
gian, 144: Gibson Light. 40, Alma Girl,
13g
Second race: selling: three-year- -oIds
and up: five and one-haIf furlOngs. Lady
RadnoT, 101: Annie Grace. los, Blue and
Orange. 100. Musical Slipper, 80. Pride
Of Galore. So, Eloim, io7; Show Girl. 50 ;
True Blue, 1J3; Geisha Girl. %; King 3
10: Little Boy. 100: Sir Christopher.
104; Geneseo, 1G1; DIrectum. 10z, Pran-
Ger, IS: Snowman, 1G5; Plantagenet. 81.
Midnight Chimes, 102.
Third race-Sclling: two -ycar-0Ids .
four and oue-h&n fuTloHgs- Duncan,
102: Calyx. IS. Ora Mckinney. 50. Pleas
ant Memories. 1e5; St. Roche. le4; Susie
Christian, ~.
Fourth race-Seiling. steepiechase .
two and one-haIf miles Walter Cleary.
157; Arius, I5g; KaIoranla. 14G; Ida
Woodlands, l31; Gum Honey. I31; Cold
Ray, 137
fifth race-ThTee- year -oIds. seven
furlongs- Lucky Day, III; Sapere, 10S;
TTapezist. les; Cherubim, 105; jerry,
III; Mezzo. 1876; John Neyin. 106. Ben
duro, III Drop o'Ryo. I03, Wheeler B.
III; FoTtunatuss 1Gs Than. l06: Lord
Advocate. 106
Sixth Tace-FOuT-y -year-olds and up
ward ..siX and one half furIongs. Mowich
lO7; Blue Victor, 107: Fiuke. l07
Gwynne, l07; MollIe Pey.on, 100. FIara.
105; Lady Welbeck- 1O5; Bassveriue. l05
aIsike. 1O2; Bijou 100,
Seventh raee-Handicap: three-year-
olds and upward; o3e mile and seventy
yards SlideIl l20; McWiuIams. III:
OrOntas- 125. Flying ButtTess, l0g. Ath-
elroy. 10; Circus. 100: Bar lie Due. 80.
The Washington times., 1903-04-11
HOW 20 GET WELL
Without Risking a Penny.

This a konesg got Welt
They and told which they
Shops
tive Each took it month succeeded.
druggist myself
it
that
Of them dhcult-some them OF
gladly they
he off TO you.
me audtr for I
will take all the risk; will
You cannot be Just yourself
My Restorative succeeds because
1t brings back the
It gives the weak duty. all
that is needed The like
you are dscour-
aged But common treatments merely
results at best but
be doneis give the power
Restorative always does that little
can do
The Washington times., 1903-04-11
CASTRO GIVES BOWEN
FREE HAND WITH ALLIES
VIII Not Interfere IN Negotiations
Thus Far Conducted by the Minister

Thus Far Conducted by the Minister
Minister Bowen left Washington this
morning to 90 to New York. where
he will remain until Wednesday. He
was elated at receiving word from
President Castro indicating that his
procedure In the settlement OF the
claims of the powers against the South
American republics was satisfactory IN
every particular and would be adopted
without change.
When Mr.. Bowen learned few weeks
ago that representative of the SeIig-
man banking house had gone te Caracas
to see President Castro. he feared the
agent might be successful in an effort
to induce the President TO accept d
loan. at high rate of interest, and pay
all claims against the Venezuelan gov
erDment and thus overthrow all Of Mr.
BOwen's diplomatic negotiations
To counteract any influence the finan-
cial agent might exert, Mr.. Bowen sent
Senor Pulido TO Caracas bearing q let
ter explaining in detail the negotia-
tions that have been underway between
representatives of the allies and Mr..
Bowen and urging the President not
to interfere in any manner. Mr. Bowen
has now learned that Senor Pulido has
started back with a letter from Cas-
tro and that the latter will leave every
thing with Mr. Bowen
The Washington times., 1903-04-11
Real Estate Transfers.

The following real esate. transfers
have taken place in this city within the
last few days
Mary Lunt has bought from f. B.
Kemp house and lot on the west side
Of Washington Street near the coruer of
King Street.
!" Il. Cook has purchased house and
lot on the west side of Patrick Street,
between Cameron and King Streets. from
F. w. Simpson, tor 1.2O0.
c NJ Schwab has bought The lot and
building in which ho now Keeps store in
King street. between Pitt and Royal
Streets, from Frank T Reed The
amount paid was IS. 600.
The Washington times., 1903-04-11
TERRIBLE CARTER"
OUT FOR PRESIDENT
Under the Sign of the o / Brown Fe-
dera He viii Seek the Nomination.

CHICAGO. April 11.-Under the sign
Of the old brown Fedora Mayor HarrI-
son viii enter the race for the Presi-
Dental nomination in 1909.
Tie Harrison Fedora Club. il is an
nounced. viii be organized this week. It's
chief aim VIII be to aid Terrible Car
ter. the Come Again. for The Presiden-
tiai domination.
he old brown Fedora VIII arouse en-
thusiasm. il is argued, and be a con-
tnuai reminder Of the fight the mayor
has waged against corporate interests
and for municipal ownership and ths
referendum.
The club will be organized from this
live ones nos in the county Democracy.
and from well-known Democrats not nov
IN the Power Burke organization.
The Washington times., 1903-04-11
DEATH oF MRs. REYBuRE-

Friends Of Mrs. Reyburn. widow Of W.
5. Reyburn and mother Of J. Z. Reyburn,
OF 1901 Connecticut Avenue, viii be
grieyed 10 hear Of her death after q
brief Illness at her late home, 1872
Spring Garden Street, Philadelphia
Mrs Reyburn was well known in this
city and for many years had been So
ciaI fayorite in New London, Conn.
where she had spent most Of her life.
Mr.. and Mrs. J E. Reyburn and Gen.
WiiiiaHl Cro2ieF, Mrs Reyburn's brother,
went to Philadelphia TO attend the fu-
neral, which took place today at >: 80
o'clock
The Washington times., 1903-04-11
ASSISTANT SECRETARY
TAYLOR C0NvALESCENT

Mr.. Taylor. Assistant Secretary of the
Treasury, has nearly recovered from his
illness and viii resume mis- duties Mon
day There was no foundation for the
story to the effect that Assistant Sec
retaTy Allies will continue in the ser
vice beyond April 10, on account OF
Secretary Shaw not being ready to ap-
point a successor or because OF Mr.
Taylor's illness. Mr.. Allies said today
that he would go with the Riggs Ma
tional Bank on April f6
The Washington times., 1903-04-11
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS FAIR
ENJOYS LARGE ATTENDANCE

There was no diminution in the at
tendance last night at the Knights OF
Pythias Fair. All the booths. especially
the paddle stand. report favorable re-
salts. = delegation from the Royal Ar
canum and another from The National
Union were guests of the Pythians.
Wednesday Of next week viii be
-Pythian Night" and special prepa-a-
tions Will be made to have the occasion
The most important since the opening OF
The fair
The Washington times., 1903-04-11
SUIT To RECOVER ON BOND.

The United States Fidelity and
Guaranty Company today fled suit
against Eugene E Gaddts. 10 recover
So. 40 The plaintiff was surety for the
defendant to guarantee the grading OF
certain lots, in block T. Todd and
Browns subdivision OF Mount Pleasant.
Gaddis did not complete the contract
and the plaintiff was compelled 10 Go SO.
The Washington times., 1903-04-11
FACTORY GIRLS STRIKE.

SCHENECTADY, y. Y. april I1.-Bs-
cause Mamie Birch, who was employed
in the factory Of ] Wiederhold & Co.
in this city laughed and her foremaa
discharged her therefor there is a strike
in the shop Some twenty OF her friends
in the factory quit Immediately. and say
they will remain out until Miss Birch
is reinstated
The Washington times., 1903-04-11
MIS-. Mary A. Richardson Dead.

Mrs Mary 4 Richardson. wife Of VII
mer A. Richardson. weIl-known engi-
neer on the Southern Railroad here. died
al her home. 1II5 Duke Street, last even
ing. She was in the forty ninth year OF
her age. and was native Of StTausburg
Va Her funeral will take place from
her late home next Monday morning.
The Washington times., 1903-04-11
80 RIDE ON SIDEWALKS.

Permission has been granted William
n. Barton. Inspector Of Streets, TO ride
his bicycle on the sidewalks in emer-
gency cases. where the condition of IN
improved roads is such as TO preclude
safe passage. He will bear a card from
the Superintendent of Police, which viii
give him immunity from arrest for vio-
lutiou OF the law
The Washington times., 1903-04-11
Lenten Services Held.

Special Lsuten services were held this
morning al Grace P E. Church at a m.
At St Mary's Catholic church the day
was celebrated as Holy Saturday, and
the blessing of the holy water font, the
fire, paschaI candle. etc. took place at Z
a IA. and was followed by mass at S
O clock Services viii be held this even
ing AT Christ P z. Church at 5:15, and
at St PauI's P e. Church at p. IN.
The Washington times., 1903-04-11
SHEPHERD MEMORIAL SERVICES.

William F. afattingly. chairman OF The
committee in charge Of the funeral ar
rangements Of the late Governor SheP-
herd, has called a committee meeting TO
be held in his Office next Tuesday a 4
D. n. The meeting is called for the
purpose of arranging for the reception
Of the body and also for the memorial
seryicez
The Washington times., 1903-04-11
D. A. R. EXHIBIT At PARIS
REWARDED WITH 4 MEDAL

The exhibit made by the Daughters Of
the American Revolution AT the Paris
Exposition IN 1900 is having its fruits
now Mrs. Charles " Fairbanks. presi-
dent general CT the organization. has
received a handsome bronze medal with
emblematic designs The medal was
sent from Paris as . mark of recogni-
tion OF the excellence Of the Daughters
exhibit three years ago.
The Washington times., 1903-04-11
CLOSED m DENVER.

DENVER, April 1.-THE fire and po-
lice board issued an order yesterday
that no more open gambling viii be per
mitted in this city. and every gambling
house was closed promptly
The Washington times., 1903-04-11
MRS. PRAY RELEASED ON BAH.

Mrs. Adelaide Pray, who was arrested
on a charge Of violating the United
States pension laws. was today released
from custody on $500 bail 10 await trial
The Citizens Trust and Guaranty Com
DRny is her surety The application for
bail WAS made through her counsel
Thomas Z. Jones
The Washington times., 1903-04-11
DEPARTMENT MESSENGER
4 VOLUNTARY BANKRUPT

A petition in voluntary bankruptcy has
been filed by Joseph c. Higgs. who says
he is a messenger employed in the WaT
Department. He lists his liabilities al
$323.32 and his assets at $2G0
The Washington times., 1903-04-11
Burial Of Samuel Howell.

The remains OF Samuel Howell who
died in this city yesterday. were today
sent 10 Charlestown. W Va. for inter
ment there by Funeral Director De-
maine. o. this city
The Washington times., 1903-04-11
EDUCATIONAL.

GO OK THE sTAGE-Full instructions by mail.
RemuneraJiye salaries secured Tor our students.
Everything learned within month Beautiful
prospectus free Tor two stamps Address AMI-R-
lCAN SCHOOL OF ACTING, 240 ". i2d ST,
Ncw York City. aPS-.t
The Washington times., 1903-04-11
MUSIC FOR EGG-ROLLING
AT WHITE HOUSE MONDAY

The Marine Band. under the leader
ship CT Lieutenant SanteImann. viii
give a concert Monday afternoon in the
grounds back of the White House The
program viii begin at 4 o'clock and will
consist Of The following numbers.
The Washington times., 1903-04-11
TSOnal.

sophie Bowie. one of AIexandria's moss
popular school teachers, is spending the
Easter holidays with relatives in Sperry-
Vile Va.
The Washington times., 1903-04-11

March. ''E5theg C-osc'' c''.....-........-.. Sou-a
Overture Poet aud Peasant ............ supp.
Selection, Wang g''-....-.............. N6rsr
March Thomas jefferson -...-.-.. SanteI.uanu
On comm moration Of the l59rli anniversary
of President Thomas Jefprson's BIRTH
Lullaby. "Rock-3-by Baby ---.-.... Canning
song. BY, Baby. By'..................-P Powell
Excerpts from Robin Hood -........ De Koyen
March. Admiral Dewey ...-.-....- -Santclmann
There viii be no concert at the
Marine Barracks Monday
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-01

For fifteen years Henry Miller. a bill
poster, has drawn a paste brush across
the autograph Of his more distinguished
namesake, and for fifteen years he has
looked forward IA the hope that some
day he might grasp the actor by the
hand. Fate seemed to keep them apart.
however.
While visiting friends at Elgin. H.,
last week. Miller. the artisan. who is
president Of Bllposters' union No. 81
sat in box at the local theatre and
actually saw his uamesake In the
Tanning Of Helen" The opportunity
had come and he fell afOul OF it. as
hungry man reaches out for bread He
had written to Mr.. Miller, the actor,
telling him how he lOnged to grasp
him by the hand. and Mr. Miller re-
sponded with a pass for a box and pro-
posing that he call at the stage en-
trance and grasp. The conference was
short but whenever Henry Miller finds
occasion again to hang the Autograph
of Miller the actor it is absolutely GER
tain to find the choicest position on
the dead wall.