davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-06-24

of us o'clock Neither ~ ia
ever stays out a minute after that
time unless we are together. Now,
] m glad YOU come along. Buck.
says Perry, for I'm feeling lust
like having one more rip-roaring
razoo with Won for the sake of old
times. What Won say 10 uS putting
in the afternoon having fund
like il fine says Terry
Il slapped that old captive range
rider half across his little garden.
Get your hat. YOU old dried-up
alligator. shouts, you ain't dead
yet. You're part human. anyhow.
If You did get all begged up in
matrimony. Well take this town
TO pieces and see what makes it
tick. Well make all kinds of pro-
tigate demands upon the science of
cork pulling. You'll grow horns
yet old muley cow says I. punch
ing Perry in the ribs. If YOU trot
around on the trail of vice with
your Uncle Buck
III have to be home by Z. YOU
know says Perry again.
Oh' yes, sGyg /. winking TO
myself. for knew the kind of z
oclocks Perry Rountree got back
by after he once got 10 passing
repartec with the bartenders.
We goes down To the GRAY Mule
saloon-that cid 'dobe building bv
the depot
Give it a name SAYS I. as soon
as we got one honf ON the foot
rest.
Snrsaparilla, says Perry.
"lon could have knocked me
down with lemon peeIing.
Insult me - much aS YOU want
TO-, 1 says TO Perry, but don't
The Washington times., 1906-06-24

a yelling and six-shootering. and
Il lot of galloping and maneuvers.
What's that?' l wonders.
"'Oh, some nonsense outside
SAYS Perry. Its your move. We
just got time &c play this game
III just take a peep through
the window. says l, and see. You
cant expect p mere mortal to stand
the excitement of having king
jumped and listen 10 an unidenti-
fed conflict going on at the same
time
The Gray Mule saloon was one
of them old Spanish 'dobe build
ings. and the back room only had
two little windows foot wide,
with iron bars in 'em. | looked ont
one. and l see the cause of-the
TucuS.
There was the Trimble gang
ten of 'em-the worst outfit OF des-
peradOeS and horse thieves in
Texas, coming mp the street. shoot
Ing right and left. They was com
ing right straight for the GRAY
Mule. Then they got past ths range
of my sight. but we heard 'J.n ride
up 10 the from door, and then they
soclled the Pl,.ce full of lead. We
heard the big looking glass behind
the bar knocked all to pieces. and
the bottles crashing. Ne could see
Gutch-eared Mike in his apron run
ming across he plaza like coyote.
with the bullets putting a.. the dust
all around him. Then Ihe gang
went 10 work in the Saio, n. drink
ing what thev wanted and smash
ing what they didn't
"Me and Perry both knew that
gang. and they knew us. The year
before Perry married. him and me
The Washington times., 1906-06-24
Ao O.HFNRY

was in the same ranger company
and we fought that outfit down on
the San Miguel, and brought back
Ben Trimble and two others for
murder.
"We can't get out says I.
Well have To stay in here till they
leave
''Perry looked at his watch.
Twenty-Five To seven,' says he.
we can finish that game. / got
two men on YOU. It's your move.
Buck. | got 10 be home at seven,
you know
ave sat down and went on play
ing. The Trimble gang had a
roughhouse for sure. They were.
getting good and drunk. They'd
drink q while and hoIler a while,
and then they'd shoot up a few
bottles and glasses. Two or three
times they came and tried TO open
our door. Then there was some
more shooting outside. and looked
out the window again. Ham Cos
sett. the town marshal. had posse
in he houses and stores across the
street. and was trying TO bag
1rimllu or two through the win
do,ws.
Il lost that game of checkers.
I'm free in saying that lost three
Kings that | might have saved if l
The Washington times., 1906-06-24
BEFORE THEY STRUCK OIL.

Bishop Potter tells Of wealthy West
erner who last year Joined the multitude
In New York on account OF HIS wife's
social aspirations.
The outsider gave a dinner 70 such
friends as his wife had already gained
since the descent upon the Empire City.
The repast was magnificent, as were tha
service. appointments. and decorating.
The hostess, gorgeously clad, was IN
hne fettle.
In lull in the conversation. the
Westerner, bored to extinction. was list
lessly watching a servant remove
crumbs from the table. Then his glance
wandered along the giistening table till
Il rested Soon his bejeNseIed wife. Quiet
" he observed:
Maggie. do you remember when you
used TO shake the tableclOth cut Of the
back door at the chickens New York
Tribune.
The Washington times., 1906-06-24

ROWN as a coffee berry,
rugged. pistoled, spur
red. wary, indefeasible.
saw my old friend,
DpDtntv NfarSbol nnclr
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-10-10
In MOBILE
EXAMINER GORMAN FILES REPORT
ON OFFICIALS.
During Year Assessments Increased
Over $4,000, OOO-Tax Commissioners
and Other officials Are
Praised.

An increase in the valuation OF prop
erty In Mobile County for 1906 of 49,
OGS,77S over the valuation shown on the
county book for 1905. Is shown in the
report of State Examiner of Public Ac
counts John T. German. OF the accounts
of Mobile officials, which was filed with
Governor Jelks yesterday.
According to the report, the accounts
of Ed Harris, eX-TaX Assessor for 1905.
were kept correctly. Appended to the
report was The statement of the In
crease in valuation.
The report of the accounts of II. NJ
Friend, Tax Commissioner, contained a
word of praise for the work OF that
fhciaI. During the last year. the Elk
aminer said. Commissioner Friend col
ected $71l6.70 delinquent licenses. He
also assessed escaped property of n
valua ton of $156,611. In 1905. the re-
rort states, the Commissioner increases
ed the valuation of the assessment
$l,71S.000.
Judge ]. f. Afford. of the Inferior
Criminal Court. in the report. Is shown
to have tried 446S cases. and to have
collected and RENTED to the state
Treasury $4,000 for feeding prisoners
lie imposed fines amounting to $S.lH.57.
which were paid into the Mobile County
treasury. and imposed sentences to
hard labor for the county amounting to
s10,770, making a total of $lS,9H.37 for
the county.
The report on the office of Probate
Judge Price Williams, Jr., showed an
error of sixty cents on mortgage tax
which. when pointed out, was promptly
RENTED During the year, the probate
office records show. eighty one corpor-
ations were formed In Mobile County,
the total capitalized stock OF the new
companies being $SO2O.75O.
p p. Dorlan, Tax Collector was
shown to have collected SIZE. 70S ST
during the year of which everything
lad been turned over to the State
Treasury n due and approved form.
The books Of j. A. Shelton. Clerk OF
the Mobile City Court, and John F.
Powers. Sheriff. were reported as hav-
ing been correctly kept
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-10-10

Respected Citizen of Montgomery
PaRaea Away.

Respected CNlzen OF montgomery
Passes Away.
Charles G. McDade, highly respect
ed citizen Of Montgomery and a native
Of Montgomery County, died yesterday
morning in his fifty-ninth year at his
home on South Hull Street.
Mr.. McDade had been an invalid for
the past two years but had not been
confined to his bed until about six
weeks ago. Until twelve years ago
he had been a farmer. Since that time
he had made his home in Montgomery
and until disabled by disease was a
constable with Justice of the Peace.
y. l.. Williams.
He. leaves a large family. Besides
his wife, he leaves five daughters and
two sons. His daughters are: Mrs B
G.. Callahan, Mrs A. G. jackson, Miss
Matte Lou McDade. Miss Eloise NC
Dade and Miss Lizzie Hill McDade;
His sons are Alexander McDade and
Rudolph McDade. Two sisters and
one brother also survive him, Mrs.
Robert Hill of Mt Meigs and MRS
Robert Parker of Wetumpka, ana
John c. McDade of Gilmore.
The funeral services will he con
Quoted at the family residence. S2o
South Hull Street, this morning at
1870 o'clock. Rev: Henry TraWick'
pastor OF the South Perry street Meth
odist Church. assisted by Rev. w; M;
Crawford, pastor of the Cumberland
Presbyterian Church, officiating; Inc
jnterment will be made in oakwood
Cemetery.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-10-10
DEATH OF j. e. DOW.
Popular Montgomery Man Passes Into
Eternal Rest.

Popular montgomery Wan Passes Into
Eternal Rest.
j. e. Dow, well known Montgom-
erian. died yesterday morning at 5:l7
o'clock at his home, AIS Mildred
Street.
Mr. Dow was a native of South Car
olina, born at Edgeheld. October 90,
1867, but for the past eleven years he
had made his home in Montgomery
and during that time he had made
many warm personal friends as well
as many friends in the business
world.
His wife who was Miss Geraldine
Beatrice Miller of Charleston, s. c.,
with their two children, survive him.
He leaves also four brothers and two
sisters. His brothers are w. E. Dow
Of Gainesville. Fla: J. H. Dow of At
lanta. Ga; c. II. Dow of Montgomery
and E. DeWitte Dow of Jacksonville,
Fla. His sisters are Mrs. r. L.
Clarke and Mrs. r. L. Wilmington of
Florida.
He was prominent member of
Montgomery Lodge No. 500 Benevolent
and Protective Order OF Elks.
The funeral services will be con-
Quoted from St. Peters Catholic
Church at $3.50 o'clock this afternoon.
Rev. Father Savage. officiating. The
interment will be made in lakewood
Cemetery,
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-10-10
VETERANS SOCIETIES JOIN.
United Spanish war Veteran Take II
MaSnnchuaeffa Exanixaflnn


Washington. Oct. 8.-The feature of
the encanpment and reunion Of the
United Spanish War Veterans today
will be the parade which takes place
this morning.
The principal business At the fore
noon session was the ratification Of
the Ar llgaration Of the Legion OF
Spanish war Veterans Of MassaChu
sets and New Hampshire. numbering
Approximately 500 men with the United
Spanish war Veterans. Various COM
mittees also submitted reports.
The organization by unanimous vote,
placed itself on record as favoring the
restoration OF the army canteen. The
matter will be urged before Congress
next winter by the National Lesisla-
tive committee of the United Spanish
War Veterans. to be located in this
city.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-10-10
me CIsT or WORDS.
Paving Resolutions Passed by Counch
Contain IL 600 of Them

Citv CIerk John ] Farley Is look
,rs forward with more or less dismay
~ the task Of enrolling in the city
records fortv-four resolution, fnrma 10y
49, 49, ~ sidewalk and street paw
ing which we're passed hN the Clty
Council Monday evening. ,otns
Each OF thesc resolutions ron.a.t
about 400 words. making an aSgregSts
Of something like 1850 words TO nc
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-10-10
THE CIVIL COURT.
Judge Sayre DIspOses of Several Non.
Jury Cases.


In the Civil Division OF the City
Court OF Montgomery yesterday, Judge
a. u. Sayre disposed OF the following
non-pury cases:
Fourth National Bank Of Montgom
cry VS., Michael l.. Woods. Judgment
for plaintiff for $255.
Willie Parks We. Isaac Hopper. Judg-
fncnt for defendant.
Thomas G. Burk" as administrator VS.
j. l. Culver Judgment for PLAINTIFF for
S17231.
Lumhcrman's Printing Company VS..
William w Ratthurn, tried and taken
Under con Sid"ration.
DR. $ H. Saul ~ Holt and Strauss.
Tried ana taken under consideration.
r. s Gricl and Company vs. J ]"
IJarwcu. Judgment for plaintiG for
S3S71s. ,
Fred Brown, nro ami. vs. Central or
Georgia Railroad Company Judgment
for plaintiff for 1925.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-10-10
CAST0RIA
For Infants and Children.
hs Kind You Have Always Bought
s' ss.ss the Of &<Hz1zzz3
CENTRAL LODGE MEETS
Conferred First Rank and Elected Two
Omcialk.

Central Lod &c No 9, Knights of Pyth-
las, conferred the first rank Monday
evening, with ]. r. G. Iven, Chancellor
Commander. presiding
The resignation of Capt. A. c Sex
ton, as Master-at-A Arms of the lodge,
was accepted, and A. c. Minter was
elected to fill the vacancy Captain
Sexton said that his official duties as
Deputy Insurance Commissioner OF the
State made it impossible for him to
attend to his lodge duties as an off,
Ger.
To succeed Mr.. MintT, who was
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-10-10
BIjOu
Family
Theatre
Matinee Today 2 p. IN.
SERVICES AT THE TEMPLE.

Holy Season of the jews Comes to
Close Today.
This Is the last day OF the holy sea
son with the Jews, and services will
be held at 100 O'Clock this evening 1t
Temple Reth-Or. when Rabbi r.. C..
Ehrenreich will preach short SER
MON
Tomorrow morning ct 10 o'clock a
second service will be held at the
Temple
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-10-10
Get in Touch
with a live bank conducted
on live lines.

The management of the Fourth National
b carrying out these strong resolutions:
Ist. To aid and strengthen the CONNER
eial interests of Montgomery and her people.
and. To make each day little per-
feet in service to patrons (There is differ
ence in service in banks just As in hotels and
barber shops.)
grid. To keep close to the people of this
community-ts deserve and hold their conf
dence-to do this without sacrifice of dignity
or descending to the level of ''slap you on the
back' familiarity.
4th To hold strictly within the confines
Of legitimate and conservative banking and yet
render full value in service and protection to
every customer.
Along these lines cordially invite the
accounts of firms: corporations and individuals.
Come in and Get Acquainted.
Fourth National Bank.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-10-10
Fourth National Bank.

promoted. ]. d. Evans was elected In
rer Guard.
The meeting of Central Lodge was
largely attended and much inters. was
manifested In the work by the Pyth-
ians.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-10-10

say nothing of calling the roll.
This was only a portion of the busi-
ness that was transacted by the Alder
men in their half hour session Mon-
day evening. Clerk Farley 10 glad
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-10-10

oidalum and alum phos-
phate baking powders. The
label law requires that all
the ingredients be named
on the labels. Look out
for the alum compounds.
NOTE.-Safety lies in buying only
Royal Baking Powder, which is a
pure, cream Of tartar baking powder,
and the best that can be made.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-10-10

copied into the records OF the CounolL
II this grist of resolutions were 10 r,t
raaH At length at the rate OF 10
words a minute, it would require near
" two hours and a half to simply reao
the resolutions before the Council "
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-02
|THE STAGE
The CAV Raker.

The Mansfield, Ohio. News, says:
a play and player, The Clay Baker,
ana William ". Mong, new to Mans
field appeared at the Memorial Sat
urday afternoon and. evening. The
drst act leads up to a strong second
and third act; and it is in these two
acts that MI. Mong is seen at his best
i tie character Of old Peter Dentg'
the claysbaker. So intense is the act
Ing that the audience is held spell
bound to the theme Of the play. In
he forth act Peter Denig, having
accomplished his purpose, is seen to
still better advantage, and the moral
B the play teaches a lesson in human
nature seldom met with"
Manager Hartley takes great pleas
IRE In announcing an engagement with
william v. Mong, the eminent young
character and his splendid company
~ Jeanette Stevens Kelley's great
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-02

are already looking about for sulta'
BILE standard bearers for the campaign
Of 1906. The leaders Of all political
partIes realize as never before the
necessity for careful deliberatlon In
the selection OF candidates. The
stinging rebuke administered to boss
rule" and ring politics" last Novem,
Der will not soon be forgotten; and
the Beneacont results will appear in
the selection Of better men for the
various Offices within the gift Of the
Intelligent voters Of this county. In
keep;pg with a we'll established GUS
tom Of tho Senatorial district COM
posed Of the counties of Marion, Mon.
ougalIa ind Taylor, the Senatorial
toga will full next upon a man from
the county Of Taylor, and among the.
several excellent gentlemen suggest.
ed for tho place the name q Dr. a.
r, Warden has most cordial approy'
al. Already the sentiment ~ many
sections d the county - practically
a unit tor this stalSaTt exponent q
Republican principle WaFd tsFs
,p1ssss q9al needed V
n HHnfthF md
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-02
Advance Sale Opens "Wednesday.

LNNNY.Z .. ,
He is in the prime q mystical and
intellectual manhood; he enjoys Q
wide acquaintance and numbers
among his friends the Republican
leaders throughout the State. DR.
Warden is publ!c-spirited; the move
ments that have made for the improve.
ment Of town, county and State have
always been heartily supported by
him. In the several capacities in
which he has served the municipal
government, he has without excep'
ton shown eminent ability. The fact
that in the past he has in no way
alienated the good VIII Of his fellow
citizens is a powerful factor in favor
of his candidacy. Tie people recog.
nize him as a clean man; as an In
telligent, cultured, christian gentle
man. DR.. Warden is a! maj Of unim'
peachable integrity; he is not the
representative of any faction; be is
not the property of any aspiring Of
~Qce.seeker. But he is a winner" Nc
man in the county Of Taylor can at
tract more support from the opposi
ton. By his strong personality, jov
.lal good.fellowship anh sterling DUAL
tiles Of heart and mind DR.. Warden
has proved himself the logical candi
date for senatorial honors from thi'
district.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-02

us that the composer. Franz schu,
bert, could set d laundry bill to mus
ic. / believe this man sohIke could
marshall a bundle of toothpicks into
the maneuyers of the newest cavalry
tactics, and that at the last curtain
you would find each individual pick"
~glistening with an electric bulb" The
principles of the company are: Chas.
A. Pussy, Etlel Tillson, Bort Vain
wright, Helen Gould, JacS Collins.
John L. Weber, Mabelle Leonard, W.
j. McGraw. Edna Wellington and 9th
ers Of excellent reputation.
Fairmont is getting the No. | com
pany Of the elsie of splce," which is
a guarantee that the performance will
be one OF the very best ever seen
here.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-02

her time. Sarah Bernhard has other
artistic gifts. Her ability as a play.
wright has been recognized abroad,
as well as in France. One Of her most
important productions during her
American tour is a version of "Ad.
rienne L~ecou3cur." from her own pen.
as a sculptor Madame Bernhard has
achieved more than mere reputation.
1t is related Of her that at one time
in her career, enbittered at the as.
saults Of the Partisan critics over
her performance Of Dona Clarinda in
"L'Ayenturiere," she resigned from
the Conedie Franchise and announced
her intention Of repending on her
painting and sculpture for her living.
At that time her income from her
brush and chisel was upwards of
3u,GCO francs a year.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-02
The Programme Eald
Houses
Recess

-sfftautts 90 Iaa1hfl r. 49, NfEUFENtga
WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-THE House
Of Representative viii settle down 81
work as sooLt as ii meets on rhftFsday
and possibly before the end q the
week 1t VIII pass the bill proYidins
for the admission Of two new States
The first ting to dispose otis ths
reference OF the Presidents message
the subject uaon which foods Of ora;
tory we're expended before the holiday
recess, gensllal debt has closed AMI
after a short discussion, under the ftye-
minute rule. a vote will be taken upon
The only contested point, which is
whether tho portion Of the message
relating to insurance shall be referred
10 the Ways and Means Committee
nr the Committee on Interstate ana
Foreign Commerce. The contention
las been over the point whether legisi
ALTON for tue control Of insurance.
companies shall be under the taxing
ya%er Of the government or the pow
lr 10 consro, commerce between the
States.
There was a possibility Of clash
Nowecu size Philippine Tariff Bill and
he Joint Statehood Bill. The Philip.
uino bill is already reported, and be
irg a privileged matter, can be called
up at any une. The statehood bill Is
still in committee, butt is known that
4 can be byong..t out at any time anu
put before the House.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-02
play m four acts, 1.-THE clay Baker"
at lie Opera House tonight, January
Cont miss this fine production
~ ygp will have cause to regret 1t.
aIsIe Of Spice"

There is much about tho elsie Of
pice, which will be seen at the
rand opera House, matinee and
Saturday January 9Th, that is
gayely new and refreshing, The
treat Of an odd themes the mu'
q While tingly, is distinctly origin,
and the stage business, ensembles
h6ris work, genuinely attrac.
eup:to,date and new, This lat
eature is particularly Noticeable
III Work Of the young women Of
4he chpfps III the three songs: Peg
1.-THE Broomstick" and
600 Goo Man AS one New
pepe said NO such stage man
mem has been seen in this little
Sd many moon. VIII 9
frelsss energy Mr Gps
sohl p producer has out
ritted muzzled
4yery chnnca for feptt
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-02

Or. A. R. Warden For state Senate.
The following interesting communi'
cation appeared in yesterdays Graf.
ton Sentinel:
Editor Sentinel: Though many
moons will wax and wan before next
November, the great political parties
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-02
Prize Beauty Chorus,
CleEerIy Acted,
Handsomely GoRaed,
Richly Staged,
Same Great Cast.
seycral Good Reasons Why You sholI1 See The
elsie OF Spice.'

because it is the best musical p}aSon tour.
WHY? There is more attractive music.
There IRE more beautiful women. There Is
more pretty darcing. There are more
pleasing stage pictures There is NOR.
up-to-date comedy,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-02
RnIar 4 Might-25c, SOC, 75c and sl.5o.
SPRfOE0 M~atinee-25c Soc, 75c and sLoo. .

Annie Russell is to play for a term
of five years under the management
Of Wagenhals & Kemper. Her new
managers have secured three new
plays for her, but their nature and
their authors have not been given out.
Her husband, Oswald Yorke, has been
engaged as her loading man.
Cregton Clarke is making a success.
full tour in Monsieur B~eaucaire.'
His wife. Adelaide Prince. wno has
iust returned from London, where
she has been playing with William
Gillette's company, will reioin Mr..
Gillette in Boston. She has been
spending the holidays in New York
with Mr.. Clarke.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-02

A. G. Andrews, of Richard Mans
fields company, has been playing on
the same stage with the great actor
for II years. He gets here in every
bill, appearing as the diplomat in the
comedy of "The Misanthrope," the
Marquis Of Posa in Don Carlos"
I.auncolot in 1.-The Merchant of Ven;
ice" and other roles.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-02
GOSSIP OF r-s s'4as

Virginia Harmed is to produce a new
play in the spring.
Mrs. 1tunr: E.obscn is having a sue
cesscul career in vaudeville.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-02
Forrest Robinson is to be engaged
for the cast OF AS Ye, Sow"

Forrest Robinson is to be engaged
for the cast of "As Ye, Sow"
Jeanette Lowrle is Don to make
her DEBUT as a monologue artist,
Bljou Fernandez has been engaged
for tho cast Of "cashel Byron's Pro
r%esslon,'
william Courtle!sh has been engag.
ed for the leading role in THE Re-
domptlou of David Corson."
Miss Adele Block is TO have one OF
the loading roles in Ella Wheeler VIII
COX and Luscombe Searches play Of
'MIzpah."
Mary b, wilkins, play, Jerome"
.dramatlaed from her move, may be
used in they stock companies. Tae
play is one Of New England life,
James QtNei4 has engaged 3 young
Australian actr AbaEl Mar
BIDS lie role
Il 3fSf6Sf62Gtfsf6