davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-20
TRADE AND DAILY MEALS.
Relations Between a Nations Food
Bills and Its Commerce.
New York Sun.


Statistics have been collected to show
country Is the amount OF food consumed
and commerce. go hand in hand. The coun-
tries which consume the largest amount OF
food and drink per capita are the countries
which have the largest surplus for export
10 other lands. the countries which are abb
stemious or moderate I'm their consumption
of food and drink have little surplus TO
send away.
The average cost of food per capita In the
United States Is 60 cents a day: the United
States stands at the head OF exporting
countries with an average OF us. 900
a year.
The average consumption of food and
drink in England is 50 cents per capita.
and England stands second on the list OF
exporting countries. Germany is the third
with an export trade OF more than $1,000
600 Oo0 and 45 cents day the average per
capita spent for food and drink Cbeer In
cluded.)
France has an export trade OF $50. 900 900
n year ard the average expense to each
inhabitant for food and drink Is 20 cents
a day Russia. with an export trade OF
1915 OO0 OOO expends 20 cents a day on food
and drink per capita. and Italy with S275.-
00c 900 OF annual exports. spends Is cents a
day. in macaroni. wine and other articles
OF diet.
All OF which convinces statisticians who
have unearthed this notion OF the relation
of productiveness 10 diet that three meals
"A day for each inhabitant Is the open door
10 world power I'm commerce. manufactures
and the surssius products Of . fertile sell
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-20
LONG SHOTS In EVIDENCE
JOE ROSS, 60 TO 4, WON THE FIFTH
RACE AT LATONIA YESTERDAY.
My Queen, 12 to 4, Took the First, and
Proof Reader, 8 to 4, Was First
in the Third.

CINCINNATI. Nov. 19.-Long shots were
very much in evidence at Latonia to-day.
My Queen, winner of the first race. was
IL TO 1: Proof Reader, in the third race.
to i, and Joe Ross in the fifth race, 60 to
10. The track was still frozen hard. Sum-
maries:
(Scully), IL to 1, won; Olonetz. 80 81;
(Hicks), 4 to l. second; Little Emmy, SO
(Colvin), II to !. third. Time. 1:l6A. ~
(Plunkett). ~ to 1, second: Eva's Darling, 80
(McIntyre) to 2. third. Time, 1:16A.
%. Bolandl. to /, won: Jack Ratlin. l ls
(BridweiD, II to /, third. Time. LIS.
Fourth-.Mile and fifty yards: The Gold
Hale, 1O7 90 Brien). to l, second; Arachne,
1O2 (Crawford). even, third. Time, l:44A.
Fifth-One mile: Joe Ross. 50 "a: Thomp-
(NichoD, to /, second; Seagraves, 100 q.
McIntyre), 30 to l. third. Time, 1:A.
Sixth-Six furlongs: Ben Mora, lOl
AUSTIN to 1. second: First Attempt, SO
(Plunketp, to /. third. Time. Ills.
Latonia entries for Friday:
Moor. 100; Frivol. 1os; Domadge Bean Euclaire.
93 Easy Trade. 50; John j. Regain. IS; Mel
bourne Eclipse, %.
second-Five and one-half furlongs. selling:
Barney Dreyfus, Orderly, Major Carpenter.
Dominique You, Woodlyn. 1903; Onress, Jim Fer
rim. Trovator log: Langford James, IS; Just So,
Rhyme and Reason. 100.
Third-Seven-e ighths of a mile selling: Alfred
c., Lode Star. DR.. Riley. Sc; Myth. Pompino,
Mandamus Eva's Darling The Caxton, 101
Jgger, Pride Of Surrey, Rathgar. 104; Nosketo.
l09; One More, 80.
Fourth-Steeplechase short course: Voantine.
125; Red Car, l34; Falella, 1S5; Islip. l25; Sea
Pirate, 1871: Faraday. jr., 1872; Galba, 1874; Mo-
rando. $780, Tom Curl. lat.
Fifth-Five furlongs: Cocoon. Ethel Scruggs,
Belle Toome, Ida Vivian, Valarambla, Cassie
Schiller, Princess Lucille, Rachel Ward Eccen-
trio. 1O5; Mae Lowrey, Sjambock. ITO:
Sixth-One mile selling: Tancred, 1922 Bud
Embry, lO7; Drummond. 80; Lubin, SO; Satchel
100: Sidney Sabbath. Prism. 92 Kimorie. Lady
Racnor, Flora Bright, 50; Edna Riley. 81; Or
pheum, 81.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-20
The Open shop Question.
New York Evening Post.

The "open shop" is a dangerous subject.
the American Federation of Labor dis
covered yesterday. The members saved
themselves from disaster by recommltting
wild resolutions which apropos of
President Roosevelt's decision in the Miller
case, declared that this open shop policy
is but subterfuge and a means of
strengthening the nonunion and scab-shop
position of the Undertaking capitalist cor
porations:" and that this applies 10 the
open shop under private management as
well as 10 the open shop under government
or public management" For the sake of
the ton. rather than of President
Roosevelt, the resolutions should remain
buried in committee. The President would
be strengthened. not weakened by such
denunciation. He has taken his stand
squarey on the impregnabe law which can
recognize In public service no distinctions
OF color. creed or social class. Should the
Federation be rash enough to set up it's
dictum as superior 10 the fundamental prin-
ciples OF this Republic. il would be exactly
I'm the position OF a bull nghting an express
train. In case the angered labor leaders
proceed To extremes, the President and the
rest of the country can apply to them
those cutting words OF Clarendon's "Of
all people they the best to have for
enemies and the worst to have for friends"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-20
BATTLE OF THE MEDICS
FOOTBALL GAME AT WASHINGTON
PARK TOMORROW.
There VIII BE Parades of Both
Schools Before the Game-COach
Orme Resigns.

Great interest is being manifested in the
Park tomorrow between the Central and
Indiana Medical College teams. Both
elevens have been practicing for weeks and
no expense has been spared by either col
lege to develop a winning team.
The big game of the day will be called
at 2:S0 o'clock. The curtain-raiser between
Shortridge and the alumni will be called
at 1:30 o'clock and two fifteen-minute halves
will be played. Many old stars will play
on the latter eleven among them being
Harry Wells, the Dean brothers and Potts
This will be the last game Shortridge will
play until it meets the Manual Training
High School football team next Thursday.
Rioters from both medical colleges will
be out in force. Both colleges have hired
bands and both will hold a parade prior to
the game. The Indiana Medical College
team and rooters will march south from
the school, at the corner of Market street
and Senate avenue, TO Washington street
and east to the courthouse, where they VIII
disband and take street cars to Washington
Park. The rooters and players from the
Central College will march south from the
school, at the corner Of Illinois and ONO
streets, to Washington and east to the
courthouse. where they will also disband
and take street cars.
The Indiana Medical team will slightly
outweigh the Central Medical College team.
however, as what the Centrals lack In
weight they make up in speed. The alumni
of both schools will be on hand to try and
cheer their students to victory and 1t IS
possible that a goodly crowd OF d1slnter-
ested spectators will witness the contest.
The teams will line up. as follows
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-20
COACH ORME RESIGNS.
He Resented the Employment of
"Dutcho Rebel, 1t Is Said.

Coach Hence Orme, who has been coach
ing the Manual Training High School foot
ball squad, resigned yesterday and will not
be seen on the practice field again this sea-
son. The alumni of the South Side school
secured the services of Dutch Rebel be-
fore Orme resigned and this fact had a
great deal to do with Mr.. Orme's with
drawal. Orme made the following state
ment to the Journal last night: 1T is true
that have resigned as coach of the Manual
Training High School football squad and
had a very excellent reason for doing so.
The NJ. 7. H. s. alumni called in Mr.. Rel
bel to, as 1 thought assist me, but he was
given charge of the team. Mr.. Rebel and
myself attended different colleges and for
this reason our styles of coaching are diff
ferent. Mr.. Rebel changed the signals and
systems Of play and for the good Of the
game / handed In my resignation"
The NJ. 7. II. s. eleven held secret practice
in the Battery A. armory again yesterday.
The players are working with a vim and the
outlook for n victory on Thanksgiving day
Is becoming more bright. Scrimmage prac-
tice was held yesterday In the field opposite
the armory and the blacksmiths showed
unusual bursts of speed. Long John" Mil
Ter and Dutch Rebel are now directing
the play of the South Side eleven In con-
junction with Captain Saunderson.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-20
OUTPLAYED BY COLONIES
INDIANA BEATEN BY KENTUCKY BY
THE SCORE OF IS To 8.
Both Teams Weak I'm Defensive Work
-Indinna'S Only Score Due to n PEN
atty Against the kentuckians.
Special to the INDIANAPOLIS Journal.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal
LEXINGTON, KY, Nov. 9.-Kentucky
University defeated Indiana by the score OF
is to this afternoon in the best game ever
seen on the local gridiron. All the scoring
was done in the second half. Twice Ken
lucky was within yard Of Indianas goal
I'm the first period of play. The first time
the locals lost the ball on tumble and the
second time they had rushed the ball to the
vineyard line when time was called.
In the second half Indiana rushed the ball
back from the kickoff TO Kentucky's forty
seven-yard line only to lose ii on downs.
The local eleven carried the ball over Ior
touchdown and kicked goal.
The second touchdown was the result OF
a blocked kick. Indiana, on its own tWen-
ty-five-yard line, was unable TO gain, ana
Clevenger attempted TO punt. The pail
struck Hare on the back and bounded into
a Kentucky mans arms. Three rushes car
ried the ball over for a second touchdown.
lndianas only score was due directly 10
penalty. The Indiana lads had the pail In
midfeld the third down, with seven
yards to gain. Kentucky was penalized ten
yards for off-side play, and from the first
down Indiana rushed the ball for touch
down, Clevenger going over the line.
kentucky's last score was made on a 1or-
ty-yard run around the end by ii. 1ancey
just before time was called. Kentucky was
not held for downs single time and was
never forced to punt. Indiana was held Tor
downs once and was forced to punt twice.
Kentucky rushed the ball a total OF Ja
yards against 146 for Indiana. Both teams
displayed weakness on defensive work. The
game was a great surprise to both Indiana
and KanfuCkV. Iine-uD.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-20

QUOTED AT IL TO 4 AND WON THE
FIFTH RACE AT OAKLAND.
Track Was q Sea of Mud, but Three
of the FavOrites Rewarded
Their Backers.

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. brain fell
continuously at Oakland to-day and the
track a sea of mud. Three CT the
favorites rewarded their hackers. however.
The greatest surprise was the win of
Canejo in the seven-furlong event. Rollick,
the favorite, was interfered with soon after
the start and knocked out of the race. Sum-
mares:
First Race-Six furlongs; selling: Alta
C., "a Newis). Is to l. won; Florish, ITO
Geld, 30 TO l, second; Foul Play, 80 (Chan-
dler). u to !. third. Time. LII.
ing: Dorico, LOG Cd. HalD. II to 5. won;
Anirad, 80 (Foley). II to 1. second; Matlak-
alta, 100 (Chandler), 10 to i, third. Time,
ITO
Third-Six furlongs; selling: Matt Ho-
gan, 107 Cd. HalD, to 5. won; Berendos.
l02 (Adkins), to /, second Laureate, log
DONOVAN; Is to J. third. 100 Time. 1:l5A;
Miracle III, lOl Knapp, TO /, won; c. b.
Campbell. 80 (Foley), to l. second; Horton,
100 lFerrelD. to 5, third. Time. 1:511s.
Fifth-Seven furlongs; selling: Cameo, 1O3
FerrelD. Il to l. won; Galanthus. LOG
(Foley), to /, secono; Loyal s, Ill III.
PowelD, to ]. third. Time, LIZ.
Sixth-One mile; purse: Ben Macdhui, 112
Wilson,, 10 to l. second; arcade, 103 Q. Mar
TIM, 10 to i, third. Time, las.
Oakland entries for Friday:
First Race-Futurity course, selling: Picka-
way, 92; Mike Murphy. Roltaire 102, Little Sis
ter. Educate Batidor. 81; Handpress, 100: Arthur
Ray. ITO; Florinelli. 80; Jack Richeleu. 107; Egg
Nogg. 101; Puredale, loo.
Second-Five furiongs purse. for two-year-
olds: Captain Forse. Military Man, Sol Smith,
Ananias lOS Padua, Judge Felipe Lugo, Ill
Instrument Young Pepper. los: Florianna Belle
Trivial Targette. 102.
Third-One mile and fifty yards. selling: Grand
Sachem. Lady Kent 102: Prince Blazes, Bright
Moon. Major Hooker. Frank Woods Man OF
Honor. 10l: Del Vista, 90, Achilles, Buccleuth,
104; Greenock, l04.
Fourth-S{x furlongs. hsndicap Schwalbe,
100; Princess Titania. 107; Muresca. 90; Albula
lis: Ink 1OI; Ishtar. IS.
Fifth-Futurity course. selling: GIlbralta
Volma Clark. los: Nanon. Maresca, Pat Nor
rissey, lO1: Albemarle, Step Around, l02; Plan.
l05; Ballroom Belle. 90: Mildred Schultz los;
Bay Wonder, 100: Last Knight, ll6.
Sixth-One mile, selling: Anvil, 80; Ira S.. go;
Styusef 81: Resigned. Dorice. 70; Dungannon,
50, Invictus. 102; l. o. L.. lO7
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-20
DANGER FROM ALCOHOL.
Railroads Excluding Men Who Use
IL I'm Any Way.


Anything which is likely 10 affect nm
favorably the action of mind and hand
threatens the safety of passengers and
must be dispensed with. Alcohol is such
an unfavorable agent. After referring To
the progress made on American RAILWAYS
ln eliminating the dangers of alcohol the
writer refers 70 the Great Western Rail-
way, OF Enslacd. about $1,000 employees OF
which are total abstainers; and 20OC0 of
these are organized as a society. The great
French railways have taken up the war
against alcohol Some 1000 employees are
members or an anti-alcOhol society and
about 3,oc0 OF these are total abstainers In
Russia railway physicians have recently
been instructed 10 investigate the evils OF
alcohol In the railway service and the
government contemplates taking action i'm
accordance with the findings OF fact by
the physicians.
Prussia has been moving in the same
direction by Offering nSnaicohOic drinks NJ
low prices at the railway station I'm addi
ton TO drinking water. The general direc-
tory or Saxon railways has requested the
society against the abuses OF alcoholic
drinks TO furnish lectures 20 railway en-
ployes on alcohol ia relation TO railway
service. Other countries of Germany are
awakening 10 the gravity Of the problems
Involved as is attested by the proceedings
OF a congress recently held In Bremen
Drinking habits and customs are so deeply
rooted In Germany that only the most per
ststent and thorough discussion OF the
question can possibly result in lasting BEN
EFT.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-20
washington Allevs \
washington Alleys.)
(WaShingtOp Allows
CWashington Alleys.)

Totals LIS s54 760 Totals .67s GA IS
VOLUNTEER VS.. WOW.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-20
RELIABLEs, AS USUAL, FAIL TO
LAND A VICTORY.
Pettis, Kingan and Kahn Teams Win
Three Straight from ReIfables,
Whens and Lauries.

The Reliables as usual failed to land
victory in last nights Commercial League
series. but the surprise of the evening was
sprung when the News team won three
straight from the Burfords. The Pettis.
Kingan and Kahn teams won three each
from Reliables, Whens and Lauries. The
Marotts.
WINNER. of the Kingans. posted q total
of 235 for the high individual score OF the
series. j. Gruner, of the Laurie team, was
second with 231 and Harding. Of the News
team, was third with 222. Last nights
scores follow:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-20
INDIANAPOLIS TEAM LOSES ITS
THIRD STRAIGHT GAME.
While the Score shows Against Them,
the Indians Played a Fast Game
But Little Roughness.
Games scheduled tonight:
Marion at Anderson.
Muncie at Elwood.

Stan Correspondence Of the Journal.
MUNCIE, Ind. Nov 19.-The Indianapo-
lis polo team lost it's third straight game
tonight, the fast Muncie team being the
victors by a score of 6 TO 2. While the
score shows that Muncie had all the best OF
the playing. il is not true, as the Indians
played the fastest game since the season
opened and luck played prominent part
in the victory of Muncie. The fact that
the game was devoid OF any unnecessary
1oughness was quite an innovation for the
Indianapolis team, as In its first two games
It played the Richmond Fighting Five
and was fouled repeatedly. But two fouls
were called in to-night's game by Referee
KIobendanz. and those were made unin-
tentionally by Holderness and McGilvray
While there was little roughness in the
game IL was nevertheless a spirited con-
test and replete with exciting Incidents
The Indianapolis five showed the best team
work IL has put up so far this season. Nc
GiIvray and Pierce worked their plays In
better style. while Way and Coggshall
broke up many plays attempted by Muncie
The star OF the indianapolis team was
Bannon, whose superb work at goal was
greatly applauded by the Muncie people
The AIuncie team Is playing a very last
game. faster than played by Richmond IN
the two games played against Indianapolis
Eddie Higgins Is a veritable whirlwind on
the floor, and his brilliant playing helped
materially In Muncie's victory. Hart is
good mate for Higgins. and the three de-
Tense men, Farrell, Holderness and Cusick,
prevented Indianapolis from scoring more
goals. Pierce's skate was broken in the
first period and he had TO retire, Kerrigan
taking his place during the remainder OF
the period. The work of McCiilvray and
Pierce was fast, and when they get In con-
dition and have had the benefit of a couple
OF weeks practice they will prove TO be
the best rushers in the league. Higgins
won most OF the rushes and ne scored most
OF the goals. Muncie took the lead in the
first period and never headed. Both
teams played fast in the last period and
Higgins scored the first goal in 1872 Line
I'M and summary.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-20
Cannot Fight in Ohio.

FINDLAY. o.. Nov. 19.-Prosecuting At
torney w. L. David to-day received a tele-
gram from Governor Nash, instructing him
not to permit prize fights scheduled for
Friday evening, between Prof. Con Riley
and Gus Rubin and between Biz Mackey
and Arthur Firms. Mayor Metcalf saws the
fights VIII be pulled on according TO sched-
ule If within the limit of law The char
ter Of the local athletic club was revoked
last winter by the Governor.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-20
Average of $500 a Head.

LEXINGTON, Ky. Nov. 19-Sixty-nine
horses sold for an average of 500 at the
sale of w. T. Woodland to-day. The best
sales were as follows:
CONSIGNMENT of horses in training from
Ward * Harlan. Chicago. Lady Jocelyn
ch. f.. three-year-od, by Imp Pirate of
Penzance- Belle Swift Malone, Galatin
Tenn, $3.50 Aulahka. br. f.. three-year-
old, by Hinyar-N iscOuntesS, Baker a.
Gentry. Lexington. $675.
CONSIGNMENT of horses in training from
EnSman * Wilkerson. Lexington. Major
Pelham, b. c., two-year-old. by c. w. John
son-Strathmaid. John NJ. May, Lexington
$500. Lady Chariot. D. T.. three-year-old
by Imp. observation-disclosures. Garrett d.
Wilson, Lexington, SEQ
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-20
TrottinE Magnates Confer.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Nov. 19.-William
Russell Allen. Of Massachusetts,, president
Of the American Registrar Association.
spent to-day with w. p. Ijams. president
of the American Trotting Association. con-
ferring about matters to come before the
governing bodies of the harness horse
racing associations this winter. There will
be a joint meeting of the committees on
rules in New York in January. the date
of which will be fixed when Mr.. Allen con-
suits with President Johnson, Of the Ma
tional Trotting Association.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-20
KOkOMO GOES DOWN IN FIRST
sHUTOUT OF SEASON.
Fort Wayne Defeats DanviIIe with
Ease, Team work Doing the
Trick-The Scores.
Games scheduled tonight:
Fort Wayne at Terre Haute.
Logansport at Lafayette.

Special 10 the Indianapolis Journal.
LOGANSPORT, Ind, Nov. 19.-The first
shut-out of the Central League season was
played tonight when Logansport defeated
KokOmo by "A score Of to 0. kokomo
came prepared for hot fight, accompa-
MED by fifty rooUers. and put up a strong
game, although the team work which Lo-
gansport developed during the last few
days told the tale of the visitors down.
fall. Kokomo was weak on the defensive,
although eastman played splendid goal.
To-night's victory will stimulate local polo
enthusiasm. Van Allen and Ole, the Lo-
glnsport rushers. were replaced by Rob-
erts and Spencer of Elwood. who did ex-
inc nd
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-20

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
NOTRE DAME, Ind, Nov. 19-Despite
the frozen ground and bitter wind Captain
Salmon put the varsity through severe
programme to-day. The last hard scrim-
mage of the week took up the morning
hours and this afternoon the squad again
lined up for signals and new formations
McGlew was out of the game with a bad
shoulder, Myers and Lonergan are suffering
from colds. but were both out for prac.
tice. Sheehan is still limping on the sprained
knee he received at Chicago. Otherwise
the team is in good physical condition
1t will leave tomorrow morning for Toledo
where IL will play the Ohio Medics on Sat-
urGay. Caption Salmon expects hard strug-
gle, but is confident of winning.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-20
She Brings "a stone.


New 1Ofk Letter.
Miss Susan Grant, OF St Andrews Scot
land, daughter OF Sir Alexander Grant
OF Edinburgh. has arrived in this city on
her way TO Washington. She is the cIisto-
dian OF a peculiar gift from the Bishop of
Argyll and the Isles TO Bishop Sattertee at
the capital. When IL was decided TO build
the magnificent cathedral in WASHINGTON.
Bishop Satterlee announced that he de-
sired stones from ruins and other places
of ecclesiastical interest TO embody I'm the
walls OF the edifice Miss Grant brings a
good-sized piece OF the rock on which the
famous Irish missionary. st. Columbia
stood when he preached the first gospel TO
the harvesters Of the Island OF Iona, IN the
Sear JeS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-20

Notre Dame and Wabash College to
Meet at CrawfordsviIIe.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind, Nov. 49,
Plans for the Thanksgiving game between
Wabash and Notre Dame have been in
verted. and the game will be played here
on the 26th The change in plans was
due to the change in attitude of the Notre
Dame faculty, which had refused to let
the game be played unless 1t was on the
college grounds. The grounds are two miles
from the city, the only access being by
carriage. The Notre Dame management
realized the serious aspect of the financial
limitations, as the attendance might not
pay the expenses. This morning the two
arrangements completed the arrangements
and the game Will be played here. Wabash
has given a guarantee of $3.50
Spaulding will be in uniform for the
De Paw game next Saturday and the team
will be in its old form. Coach Wilson will
put forth his best efforts to make an ad-
mirable showing and Notre Dame will
be given a determined fight.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-20
Color No impeachment.
New York World.

w NJ. *. Olcott tells a good story on a
young Kentuckian whom he took TO see
the younger Salvini play "Othello'
MY young friend" said Mr.. Olcott was
his first visit to the East and he APP
peared 10 be vastly interested In the per-
Torrance, particularly In the Italians rem
dering OF the dusky Moor. After IL was
over and We were stroling home from the
theater / asked him what he thought OF the
play.
1T was a fine show he replied. "a
mighty fine show. But / don't see but the
coon did as well any of EN-"