davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1905-03-21
Giving the Tailor Fits.

Several people in Chicago lately l they were mostly women-have
 brought suit in the justice courts
 against tailors for misft clothing.
 Some of the justices have been com pelled to study the tailoring art in or
 der to be able to judge correctly of the
 fit of garments. so that they will at tract this sort of business instead of losing it to neiShboring justices. The last case reported is that Of a
 wealthy contractors wife who sued her tailor before a west side judge to re- cover the price paid him for an iIl-
 fitting gown. The tailor admitted that the gown when exhibited to the jus tice was not a fit, but pleaded that 1t
 was a fit when he delivered it and that
 the woman had got fat since. He said he could not be expected to make a garment that would it a thin and a fat woman equally well.
 The woman's replication was that she had not grown an inch stouJer since she got the gown, and she of fered to prove this by showing that in all the intervening time she had been in St. Louis at the worlds fair. The justice, of course, was no little embar- rassed. It would have been different if he had felt free to take hold of the gown and see if by pulling on it he could make it meet, as the woman swore she could not do herself As it was, the justice took the case under advisement.
 In the course of the trial the tailor hinted at something which seems to call for more particular attention. He said he could not make gown that
 would fit a woman equally well at all times unless he made 1t of India rub her.
 Now why not of India rubber? It would not be necessary to make a
 whole garment of it, but why would it not be practical and comfortable to make garments with india rubber in serts, so that they would in meas ure accommodate themselves to the varying shape of the human body?
 There are men who are mere human slabs, and their clothes fit them in any position, whether they are statd- ing erect or are tied up in 2 knot.
 Then there are men who are gener- ous flyers and whose figure is more
 or less marred by an abdominal de- | formity. What can the tailor 3o with them? If suit fits them when stand ing it Is wrinkled out of shape when they sit down, and if it fits them sit ting it is fright when they are stand i ing. Even a full meal changes the sit
 uation and produces discomfort. All
 this trouble might be obviated by using
 India rubber inserts.
 In England India rubber is net need ed. as clothing is never made to 1t
 and there is no desire to have it fit.
 Ar English "gentleman's" coa- looks | like a shawl. He sneers at an Amer
 ican with welI-fitting suit, and say s | he looks like a lackey, or as,if he had been melted and poured into his c;oth- ing. This English fashion of wearing loose and ungainly clothing is tal1ng
 root in this country to some extent, ! just as the American rractice of waar- | ing well-f1tting clothes is modify n5 the
 English fashion.
 Che thing is certain, if we ere to re- | tain the American style, it woull he i greatly improved by the India rubber
 attachment
Arizona republican., 1905-03-21
AS USUAL.

The homely Miss Mudphens had only one beau, While pretty Miss Katie had eight; But Miss Mudphens was married last night, as you know, And Miss Katie-well, she's still Miss Kate
 Cleveland Leader.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-21

way about medi- cines they would be a great deal better of in health and poclD- ct. A number of so called v blood I'll aking a g" and q flesh forming |"
 "tonic !" me di- cines are only stinulants in dis guise. You can't get strength out of a stin1ulaut be- cause strength is not in it. All
 physical strength  is derived from food diGssted and assimilated and in the form of blood nourishing the entire body. Doctor Pierce's Golden Medical
 Discovery does
Arizona republican., 1905-03-21
DECEPTION.

When the conjurer shows an empty hat and at once begins to extract from it rab. bits or cabbages, we know that we have been adroitly deceived, because we know oan't get out anything that isn't in it.
 people would only reason in that
Arizona republican., 1905-03-21

Spanish Teacher at the Lamson busi- ness college Mondays and Wednesdays. Hours to ;, and to D. m.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-21

Mrs. Margaret Adams has opened her dressmaking parlors at No. 22S w Monroe street. Phone main 3T5.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-21
ViCfOrine Hair EXOrdI


   LosA
Arizona republican., 1905-03-21

Picture frames to order at 5 cents Store.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-21
FACIAL TREATMENT.

PROF, DOW NJ E.-Dermatologist.r removes Rll blenlishes by Electricity Electric treat ment and Massage, 515 \. Cen ger street.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-21
cHIRcPoDX.
oSTEOPATH
MASSAGE.

G. A. ROBERTS, Expert Masseur. Scientific treatment given in your home. Res 5o5 N Center street. Phone Red 1l62-
Arizona republican., 1905-03-21
PIANO TUNER.

 ". D, ROBINSON-Pianos tuned and repaired Leave orders at The Wiley B. Allen Piano Co. IlO-I2 W. Washington St.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-21
LESSONS IN ELocUTIoN.

MRS MAY FRENCH COoLEY-ReGder and Teacher of Elocution. OrAtory and Physical
 Culture, Delsarte. Studio, 427 N. Fifth Ave
Arizona republican., 1905-03-21

5l6 South First Ave. First class piano music furnished for receptions, parties, etc Rates reasonable.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-21

Kindergarten and Primary School. KINDERG ARTNER-Luey Ferrin Ellis PRl- MARY TEACHER Flora Reynolds Laird, @ Kindergarten gre luste Primary trsining-
Arizona republican., 1905-03-21
AssAYER AND mETALLUReIsT.

]. O. A KING, ASsayer and AetallurRisk Cyanide concentration, mill and smell ter tests. IS N. Second Ave. Phee2ixs Arizona
Arizona republican., 1905-03-21

Cleveland Leader.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-20

What takes place on the other side OF the paTti-
lions OF the packing houses
MAN LLMITI4Ess. By Floyd B. Wilson 12no pp "a
Or F. Fenno Coz
Studies In psychiS phenomena
LYNCH Law An Investigation into the History OF
I.ynchInE in the United States. BY James EiOert
Cutler. Phi. D. limo. PIP XIV 2s'' tL0nshahS'
Green & Coz
Discussing the for the prevalence OF tle
nractfce and inouiring into the arguments which
have bean used in its Justification
THE PSYCHOLOGY OF BEAUTY. By Ethel D. Pufrer.
An attempt to define the nature OF beauty and TO
THE MY7-4OI O5Y OF THE BRITISH ISLANDS--An
Romance BY Charles Squire Svo. pp I, 44o UNI
ported by Charles ScribnsTs Sons)
Presenting the folklore and poetic traditions OF
the earliest Inhabitants who have left written reo'
THE; NAVAL. ANNUAL 1905 Edited by 7: A Brassey'
A I N. A. illustrated. with maps and plans 4'O'
PIP vi. 525 PORTSMOUTH J. Griffin COL
THE COMPLETE BRIDGE PLAYER By "Cgt-Caven,
dish limo. pp will 23l philadelphia; me - g.
Lppincott Company
DIPLOMATIC MYSTERIES. BY Vance Thompson Emo
PIP $40 Philadelphia: The J. B. LiPpincott Com
pany)
Containing the 'inside history OF some episodes
of recent years-the plot which ended the lie or
President Faure conflict between France anu me
Vatican, the conditions in Russia whlch leu 10 '47
present war, and so
LIFE uLUAIINED. BY SOME OF THE LEAD Pm
LIGHTS OF LITERATURE BY Ella, Dam NAo'e-
12mo. PIP 442 (The Neale Publishing Company
Quotations by famous authors on various SUBJECTS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-20

La Co-EDUCATToN DIES SEXES By F. Tn.
1eylan Octave. pp la. Bonn: Charles
n is now generally admitted that the higher
education Of women Is advantageous; and in
most parts OF this country The co-education of
ne sexes Is regarded with favor. In the East
ern states and in Europe there is still lack Of
onaninity as TO the merits Of mixed schools and
colleges Mile Mey1an has made the subject of
wornan's education q matter of faithful study
the results Of which are contained in this mod
est brochure. She dates her preface from Bryn
AaS"F schooI, near Baltimore; she is herself
hcentiate In letters OF the University Of Iau-
Same; her thesis is from the university press
Of Bonn These are outward signs of her cos
nopolitan nberality, which IS no less ren,arl,-
able than her dispassienate temper Anv ona
who Is seeking data concerning the education
OF women In general and co-education in mar
ucuiar may here find abundant Information
and intelligent discussion. There is no boast NJ
heralding q new idea. The authors object e.
simply TO give the results OF her experience dur
ing q long stay in the United States. and TO COL
late some OF the more important opinions upon
ToInan's education There are five short chan
tiers which treat Of % the general Characters
tics Of education in the United States. compar-
ing II with European methods and at the same
time showing the variety OF ideals and of prac-
tee IN different parts of America; CD sec
ondary schools and universities: CD women's
coIeses' annexes and co-educational institu-
lions; 90 co-education in general; 90 the phys
zeal, intellectual and moral differences between
men and women from a pedagogical point OF
view. These are followed by a conclusion sum-
ming I'D the results of the previous chapters
several appendices and an interesting bibliog-
raphy.
Much Of the ground thus traversed is already
familiar TO American students but the book is
addressed particularly 20 European readers. and
tness are undoubtedly furnished with a great
oeel 70 think about All the stock objections to
Nornans higher education are met with perfect
esndor. and there is a total absenc. of that
faIher kpiteful manner toward the opposite and
sssa beautiful sex Yhioh has some t,rnax hssn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-20
REPRINTS.

OUR PRESIDENTS. AND HOW WE MAKE THEM
Fy A *. Mcclure. IL. d. Illustrated. Svo. PIP XVI
$40 G4arper Eros1
Details OF campaigns political incidents. Quarres
together with ballot records and election reports
This edition includes The Roosevelt-ParSer Contest
FOES IN LAW. BY Rhoda BrouEhton. l2no. pp. 326
CThe Macmillan Company
In ''Niacmlan's Paper Novels
TTIF, LIFE OF BENJAMIN FRANKLIN. Written by
himself edited from original manuscripts
and his printed CORES; and other writ
ngs. BY John BiEelow. Fiftt edition. revised and
enriched Illustrated. In three volumes. svo. Up.
xxi Gl3. SOS ga philadelphia; The j. r. Lippiu
colt Company0
Among tho material Is a satrical Address
from the Throne the Repeal OF the Stamp Act"
Speech Intended Have Spoken
the Bill for Altering the Charter OF Massachusetts
Bay which has, unit! lately. been attributed II
Bgaop Jonathan Shpley.
BELGIUM AND HOLLAND. Including TIE Grand
Duchy Of Luxembourg. \ Handbook for travellers
BY kari BaedeAer With afeen maps and thirty
l6mo. PIP. Xxx. 4I4 Imported; Charles Scribner's 5
Sons)
THE ART OF JAMES MNEILI. WHISTLER. An Ap-
probation. BY 4. r. Way and G. r Dennis. Svo
ID xviii rs fThe Macmillan Company
Illustrated with Photographic reproductions OF
important paintings, stchfngs and book IL
Illustrations. and number OF color reproductions
water colors and pasteis
THE HOME LIFE OF THE WILD BIRDS A New
Method q the study ana Photography ~ Birds By
Hobart Herrick. Revised edition XV.th l5u
original Illustrations from nature bv the author Syo
Pr. XIV 2h5. GO. p. Putnam's Sons)
With additional chapters on Nest Building .Ihe
Instinct"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-20
FICTION.

MRS, DISTINCTION The Romance of q House Party
by Esther and Lucia Chamberlain. illustrated in
color by Henry HUT limo 24s. Che Century
a California story.
HAY FEVER; By Walter Herries Pollock and Guy C
POLLOCK LIMO pp. 222 QLongmans, Green Coz
A story of an English sockbroker who while suffer
ing from nay fever, takes am overdose OF hasheesh
and gets himself into many strange predicaments
THE BREATH OF THE GODS BY Sidney Mccall 12mo
PIP. Al Boston: Little Brown * Coz
a romance Of Japan
MoTORMANlACS. BY Lloyd Osbourne. 16no. ID. 1S9
indianapolis: The BobOs-Merriu Company
a collection OF automobile adventures
THE ULTIMATE PASSION. By Philip Verrin MigheIs.
limo PIP. SSO (harper Brothers.
a political story which the hero falls into the
snares OF corrupt ring"
ELIZABETH. BY Captain T. Elliott ulustra led
by Dearborn MelyIlL limo. PIP. 2ol. Chicago: in
ternational Press AssocIatIonJ
A story O a Southern gil.
MONSIEUR DEN BROCHETTE Being an Historical
Account OF some OF the Adventures Huevos Pasada
Par Marquis OF Polio Grille. OF Pate de
Foe GIGs. and Much Else Beside. BY Bert Lesion
Taylor. Arthur Hamilton Foweil John KendriclS
Bangs. Illustrated by Frank \. NankeVIIl I6uo ID.
l,S. (keppler & SchwarZLnann)
burIesque the novel o adventure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-20

glamour of history and romance whlch cIotheS
these grotesQueries in an Elizabethan garoeh'
But even in the days when the royal lazy wan
dered. In maiden meditation, fancy free"
through aisles of close clipped box and yew
there arose stern critics of topiary. i, for my
part" wrote Bacon. do not like images cut
in juniper or other garden stuff; they be for
children" LAS for the making Of knots or fiS-
ures that they may lie under the windows OF
the house on that side which the garden stands
they be but toys; you may see as good sights
many times in tarts."
Mr.. Powell tells us that the object of his
volume is to furnish trustworthy Information
to those who are establishing their homes on
the improved basis of intensive culture ana
especially to assist those who are escaping
from the confinement of city life to the freedom
and luxuries of suburban homes" His advice
in the matter of fruit growing is eminently jul
dicious; he Is equally wise in his comments on
the proper handling, storing and marketing OF
fruit. His chapters on that noble trult' the
apple should be read by all growers All Will
agree with him the necessity OF an excellent
cellar for the preservation of apples, but we
should have been glad to note some effective
protest against the undue chilling of the fruit
in ice stOrage-the chilling which sends it to the
consumer with no flavor whatever left to 1t.
is near a large market to secure private Gus
toners. and to make it known that his fruit Is
so graded that it cannot involve disappointment
For those who have city lot but country long
ings he provides a paragraph on his gardening
arrangement with his next door neighbor in st.
Louis
We agreed to divide our energies so that each
should produce different crop, and exchange prod
ucts. 1t a capital idea, and might be more
often carried in cities. Each one of US had
a lot fifty by one hundred and eighty. 1t was my
business to grow garden fruits and his to grow
vegetables Grape vines trained, not only
over my walls but along the line fences. &C
knowledge that with them I grew lima beans,
which I did quite trust to my neighbor. 1t was
not long before we had strawberries and currants
and raspberries and then peaches, apricots, plums
and pears. From his garden had the most de-
licous lettuces radishes, bsets, tomatoes. cucum-
bers, onions and elephants.
Beauty is wealth." says President Harrison
Of the Nebraska Park Of Forestry Society; and
he proceeds to point out to the farmer Of the
Northwest how millions Of dollars can he
added to the value of prairie farms. His in
structions as to the surroundings of q home and
the growing Of trees and flowers are full of
homely wisdom not untouched with humor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-20
MISCELLANEOUS.

MODERN MASTERS Or PULPIT DISCOURSE by
William Cleaver Wilkinson. Svo. PIP. Will
Dunk & Wagnalls Company
Appropriations criticisms pulpit methods
and personalities OF such Beeoher Lddon
and Phillips Brooks
LEES DARK PROBLEMS: Or is THIS a GOOD
WORl-D3 BY Mnot J. Savage. d. d. evo DIP. 2l9
&c p. Putnam's SoaS.I
An optimistic mans worldly spiritual
condition.
THE DARK sIDb OF THE BEEF TRUST A Treatise
Concerning the Gamer Cow. the Cold Storage
Fowl, the Diseased Meats the Dopes Preserv-
atiVes. by a practical butcher. with forty years
experience In the cattle and business and for
many years manager OF a cold storage beef house
foE OF the chief packers OF trust limo pp.
ieo Jamestown Theodore z hsotJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-20
RELIGIOUS.

MAN AND THE INCARNATION: OR, MANS FL~4S =
IN THE UNIVERSE AS DETERMINED BY filS
RELATION TO THE INCARNATE SON by samuel
I Andrews. l2no pp. XVI, 500. &c. p putnam >
THE UNFOLDING OF THE AGES IN THE REVEAL
TON OF JOHN. BY Ford =. Ottman. Svo pp- ky
5ll (The Baker & Taylor Coz
An Interpretation OF the symbolism OF the Book OF
Revelation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-20
BOOKS OF THE WEEK.
ART.

G4oTTo BY Basil de Selincourt. Illustrated limo DID,
Kill 2S2 Imported: Charles Scribners Sons1 ~
In The Library OF Art planned and edited by the
tate o. Arthur strong. Now edited by Mrs Strong
ENdI41S1 TABLE Glass By Percy Bate. Illustrated
Syo pp. xiii. 100. Imported: Charles scribner's
Dealing for the most part with the glas. Of tbe
seventeenth century In 'Newnes's Library Of the
Applied Arts" - N-o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-20
POETRY.

HEsPERIDEs. OR WORKS BOTH AGMAT S,f,1 Ans Ms
DIVINE. BY Robert Herrtck IosetheI WIN -
noble numbers pious pieces loino, PIP NAA-N'
4T2 Imported: Charles Scrtoners Sohs)
In Newness "Caxton Thin Paper Classics
coNCs AND POEMS BY Ellis NJ Craoibtn QAzzie
Twigg). With Introduction by the Very Rev Canih
Sheehan D D.. b. p. DoneraLe loIo' pp- A1''
IA Uongmans, Green & Coz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-20
POLITICAL SCIENCE.

STUDIES IN COLONIAL NATIONALIST by f re
Jabb Svo pp XIV. 3S6 Congmans Greeh q ~
Aspects OF imperial evolution in canada aus
traIasia Africa and other parts OF the eihp',
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. BY H. M. VII
- Jams 12mo DID, 29O CThe NJ. W Hazen company
discussing vital problems governmentthe trusts
tariff taxation, Immigration. the army and navy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-20
TERATURE.

SHELBURNE ESSAYS. BY Paul Elmer More. Second
series. limo. Y. 25S &C. p. PutnaIn's Sons)
collection critical essays OF Haz-
lit. Lamb. Meredith, Kpling and others
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-20
BIOGRAPHY.

EDWIN MMAsTERS STANTON THE AUToCRAT OF
SE6EtMISN' Re EMHANGIPATIoN AND RECON
4to, pp 40 Akron: The Saalfed Publishing Com
panyJ 0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-20
NATURE STUDY.

4ov TO KNOW WILD FRUITS A Guide TO Plants
Not in Flower. by Means OF Lear ana ana ,I aI
Bv Gridley Peterson Illustrated ny pa =
Elizabeth Herbert limo. pp. KILL $40 CIhe Mac
milan Company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-20
TRAVEL AND TOPOGRAPHY.

NORWAY BY Nico Jungman- Text by Beatrix J1ns
Picturesque descriptions % the country 9nd psope
modes or living the and crafts and reNsioIA
iiefS AM ceremonials The Illustrations. which are
numerous. are reproduced from water colors
THE ST LAWRENCE RIVER Histortcal-Lege ndarHS.
Pieturessue By George Waldo Brown Illustrated
Svo pp. Aix Sos &C.. r PUtn1En's SonsD
Presenting important historic incidents kno Se
acriptions OF the scenery. Scattered through Ile
volume are many ets 81 charming ereaan CA1aAA1~~
fnlk lore and tradition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-20

No. The ingenious author can devise no more
ingenious plan than to insert an advertisement
in a daily newspaper and trust to the sordid
incentive Of an unspeclfied reward to bring about
the return OF THE Mysterious Bandbox" Who
now shall longer dare to claim that truth is
stranger than fiction?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-20
FOREIGN BOOKS.
SCIENCE.

SCIENCE.
CONSCIENCE BY George winston Reid limo pp-
xii. IT.. tW. F. Brainard)
An attempt prove that In each or the ave EreAt
sciences heat 5 the fundamental factor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-20
THE RACE PROBLEM.
An Historical Defence of the Amen
can Negro.

THE AFTERMATH OF SLAVERY, study OF
The Condition and Environment OF the Suieflca ~
Gsgro nv WfIlIs-a A Sinclair. A 81, M u.
with an Introduction by Thomas Ment%orIIIh
Eigginsor LII d. limo, pp. XIV 600 0ila4i'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-20

A volume of the unpublished writings of the
late Lady Dixie will be issued in a few weeks
by Z. P. Dutton & Co. 1t will be called CHA
Book Of the Spiritual Life" and will contain a
number OF essays, which give the title to the
DOOR, and two short stories, There will also be
a short memoir by her husband The work will
be illustrated with portraits OF the author and
facsimiles Of her sketches
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-20
COEDUCATTON.
a WoaSarFs Opinion of Its Value in
the United States.

Ia CALCULATION DIES SEXES By r. Tn.
Aeylan Octave pp 49, Bonn: Charles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-20

In her new story, THE Debtor" row running
a serial IN Harper's Bazaar, Mrs. Mary E.
wilkins Freeman leaves behind her former New
England types and turns her attention to her
present New-Jersey neighbors. availing herself
of the results of her observations since her mar
riage and removal to Metuchen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-10
sEATrLE
'Whero aro my allprara p

where are my slippSrHf'
The above line do61 not appear In
tho hook Of Camille" which th9
Ferris company put GU at the Seat
tie Sunday.
II did appear a hundred times In
a conversation between Miss Flor
envc Stone aud Dick Ferris. entire
aetH.
Miss stones maid LETT for san
Frnnelaru yesterday with "A number
Of the actress HautoguH la her
hurry. the maid forgot 90 lay out
certain hahtlimeatB necessary for a
real ail.wool-to-the yard Camille 20
wear. among them were the slip
perH.
There we're other very important
articles OF dress. but the alippsu.
being the most noticeable. caused
tho most trouble.
However, Notwithstanding this
handicap, Miss Stone was able 20
portray the varying emotions Of the
celebrated character which iH as We'll
known 70 tho feminine cont asesr
OF playgoors aa Uncle To@'s Cab
I'm
From when We We're Twerty-
One" to Camille Is a far step for
even such talented professionals as
charming MIas Stone and handsome
Dick Ferris, but the characters did
not suffer in their hands. aud the
two big audiences Sunday showed
their appreciation by a plenutndc
Of enthusiasm and lots OF tears.
Mr. Ferris Almond Duyai was
consistent. and Miss Stone played
Camille as Il Was meant 10 be
played
The support was satisfactory.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-10
THIRD AVENUE

A desperate hand to hand strug-
gle took place Sunday night ~ the
corner Of Third avenue and MAfi-
son street. Shots were heard from
all directions by the nearby neigh
born and several Of the holder ones
got up courage enough 10 60 outside
aud Sc what the trouble waa,
There vas little need Tor tho 20
lice department being called. for u
vas only scene az the Third Ave
nue. thcater where Jimmy Hearn
rescued his loved one from the
cruel hands OF blaekEuardly vii
lain.
Those who like a blood and thun-
der show can nee Il At the Third
Avenue this week Yet Il vas good
and we'll handled b. the company.
John Allen. aa repsnted sinner.
Il the best character In the play.
The rost OF the company we're
capable