davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-07-26

Taken bv virtue Tan execution in favor q A.
d rsiter safIrzt Il C smith. and Uill De soli az
.i.l'.. ra1rl.Hr a. fha highest bidder o. satisfy
e-.F execution ana sd lelsl oasts an the sanet
LII fhe farm 81 the late lf.llss A. .lgifl y Kan
one 0selaes s. uia the fnllQN.ng pr'ipftif Wne
salfIf6fssI ono quarter rarf a G certain rese X
taHN n.ffn ftH IArrtfis -.-ltN DOL
la5- fr Randolph H frtnEc county all tr ns one
9-fa is.f ..lf. quarter part Hf l fhe estate ftfH
-.,s.5 n. HsffHs smIfh hr iunlau Edsau De- Bis
49, .fatl.5 FsifFusrg tGfH iss1 lud d che same
l|ren.isss occupied 81 Thomas a. smith m me
time 20 his daafh. the proper estate aI fH-AN a.
-. LAMsoS. Deputy sheria-
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-07-26
License to Sell.
EsTATE ID wILLARp D. noYl

ESTATE OF WILLARD D. Royce.
STATE or VERMONT, IN Probate Court, held
RANDOLPH DISTRICT, IS. az Randolph, In and for
said District on the 18th day ~ July, A. y. 1905,
Present. HON. WIN. ". NICHOLS, Judge.
Ebert 4 Cianin, administrator nf the estate pt
willard u. Boyce. late Of Brainiree, IN said
District, deceased makes application % said
Court for license 10 sell an 81 the real estate OF
said deceased situated Ia Brookheld and Brain.
tree 10 Wit A farm at the south end Of the guf
ana q house and lot la East Braintree, represent
lag that the sale viii be necessary for the pay
ment 81 the debts ~ said deceased.
wherenpon, q h ordered by said Court, that
said application be referred 10 a session thereof
t. he held at the Probate ONCE in Randolph
on the an dav of August, A. ID. 1905 for hear
Ink aud decision thereon and lt Is further ordered,
that an persons Interested Doe notified hereof by
publication 81 notice of aid application and order
thereon, three weeks successivcly Ia the Herald
and News newspaper published at
Randolph, IN this state. aud which circulntes ~
the neighborhood 81 those Interested before said
time "a hearing, that they may appear at said
time and place, and, II they see cause, object
thereto.
By the Court Attest,
i5i9 WILLIAM a. NICHOLS, Judge.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-07-26
nnIv a. Years Old.

.gam only s. years old and don u. sT Raj
,,-bsn get 10 be real old 70 l lesl y
80 - a. long a. can get Electfle M a.
saws 9 Mrs. E. Il Branso on Il teeps TIE ola
surely there's nothing else a strong as
as young and makes .,, vi Dyspepsia,
thls liver. infamed kidneys or e taloing
torpt tia alton are unknown alter ' G1ars
e 5S,t.c st B 5fr reasonable time GUAR
an zee sals by II. A. Leonard and F. T.
Rrvsn. Randolph.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-07-26

~ vas a loser ia g twenty yearloattls
nth chronic piles and malignant sores.
until / tried Bucklen's Arnica vi
which turned the TIDE, ~ curing ~ R-s ~.
~ Earmville. va. Best for old ulcers,
crts burns and wounds. 25e.
70 For sale bv III. A. Leonard and r. =
Brvpn, Randolph.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-07-26
A Family Picnic.

In honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Wood
ward Of Chaplin, III their many relatives
planned for a picnic in the pines owned
by Mrs. Alexander Saturday, July Fl. AZ
about II o'clock, about % gait cred at the
picnic grounds with goodies galore, but
before time for dinner a heavy rain came
up and all hurried TO the residence OF +.
A. Woodward. where dinner YVES spread,
after which ice cream and cake were
served, and all seemed to enjoy themselves.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs. Wal.
ter Woodward OF Chapip, H., Mr.. and
Mrs. ID. c. Woodward Of Randolph, Myr-
tie Shepard and son, Earl, OF Bethel, Ken
drick Woodward and wife, WILDER Wood
ward and wife. WILDER Salter and wife, T..
A. Woodward, wife and son, Clarence,
John Woodward and Jane Jones OF south
Royalton, Fred Northrop and wife, Clay
ton Woodward, Miss Fife Corlss, Miss
Verna Whitney, Mrs. Jane Kenworthy
and Miss Lora Chadwick OF Boston.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-07-26

POST MILLS.

Miss Anna Druge has had Miss Rose
Wilcox with her for few days recently.
Sumner Allen, who went to New York
to work recently, is reported quite sick
there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Terhune July IS
were made happy by the arrival OF a
little son.
Henry Gilman and family have returned
TO Montague City, Mass, after spending
a few weeks here.
Several new arrivals at the Commodore
from the city each week. All seem to
enjoy themselves with us here.
Miss Boyd has finished work at the
Commodore House and Miss Mamie Titus
from vershire takes her place there.
Mrs. q. j. Niles, her daughter, Mrs.
Miller, and family from Massachusetts,
are at their summer home on Lake street.
Rev Mr. Penwarden's daughter in New
York is quite sick with diphtheria and
her mother has been sent for TO take care
OF her.
Mrs. David Turner is very low and Is
not expected to live long. Her husband
and two small children have the sympathy
OF the entire community IN their aiiiiction.
little life may be sacrificed to an
hours delay. Cholera infantum, dysen-
terry, diarrhRa come suddenly. Only safe
plan Is to have Dr. Fowler's Extract OF
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-07-26
NORTH RoYALToN.

Mrs. Frank Hyde i visiting in Bethel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boyce OF Woodstock are
visiting their daughter, Mrs. Hiram Ben
son.
Mrs. Charles Hodge and son, Roy, OF
Somerviile, Mass, are guests AZ george
bearings.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-07-26

Does evil still your whole liie MI
Does woe betidey lac
Your thoughts abide on suicide
You need pill DwH,isIit-
Now for Urose and faets-DeN III ; LA la
,ie Farly Risers are the most pleasant anu
reliable pills known today ihe NV
sripe Sold BY V. A. Grant, belhei'
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-07-26

Kennedy's Laxative Honey and Tar 3
the original laxative cough syrup ana
combines the qualities necessary to relieve
the cough and purge the system Of cold.
Contains no opiates. Sold at Goodno's
Pharmacy, Rochester.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-07-26

sound kidneys are safeguards Of life.
Make the kidneys healthy with foley's
Kidney Cure. Sold by H.A. Leonard, Ran
dolph. and {. A. Densm0re, Chelsea.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-07-26
A Mormon Holiday Observed.

Among the arrivals at the South Royal
Ton House Saturday were twenty young
men residents of Utah, Idaho and Arr
zona who came to visit the birthplace OF
Joseph smith the prophet to vie" me 6as
~ oltb III the month, which is church
holiday with the Mormon society, az
which time they celebrate whai they term
pioneers day or the day OF the arrival o.
,ho tirst settlers at Salt Lake City. The
party went to the Memorial cottage sun
dav morning and held services IN the cot
tage. -. an,natl,,
an the 2lth day Of July and is mace q
iubilant holiday. At Salt Lake Clty tnls
Year the celebration is arranged to present
an their one hundred-acre park a repro
duction Of an attack on the Immigrants rants
by the Indians when parked with tnelr
BAGGAGE wagons ia camp. At the mohu-
ment ground here, J. F. Wells, who j. ~
charge Of the construction work assisted ass sea
~ .:Sis mo and salutes, with short addresses
and bOnfires in the evening"
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-07-26
Meath OF Mrs. Clinton Merrill.

Nrs Bertha Cloud Merrill, wife OF Gin.
TON Merrill Of Barre, VI, Formerly %
south Royalton, died at the Emergency
,'oe',i,ai sf the former place "Wednesday
IDIv IS Her death was fearful shock 70
bsr many relatives and friends. She Fe-
JARED the breakfast for her husband ~
nnsual. but at 10 o'clock she was tAken VIZ. w
commissions. As soon as posslple she va az
tolTen 10 a hospital, where an operatioI
80 reformed. which was pronounced
s,,,,issfnI. but from which she never raj
I;ed raising away abon o'clock
D. prar,,ar y.as offered st the home bY the
D.. a Poole. after which the body = a.
tsl,en Id South Royalton, where the
tnneral was held al O'Clock p N. fIluas
a. the home of her mother, Mrs' Jo ,iil,
GOV. She was laid to rest III the iaiii's
lot in the Bethel cemetery -. ai.,,os;-
~, ,he esteem which her sweet dlspos'-
49,, and GENTLE manners had won for her,
~ baok of flowers bore testimony,
sao,t,fuI wreath and bouquets being sem
-. hsr new Iv.made Barre friends. An
a ~ ienderlv OF her, and many are Tue
SEl,,,rsssions OF sympathy for the strleken
husband. mother, brother ana SISTER anu
Borrowing relatives and irlends. -.
81. ieft besides a husband and mother'
~ hirs George Bohonon OF wash
ington and a brother, fefieS Si0"'''
resides At Lee, Mass.
eve stood IN tears above the tuTl
Tbst biussomed Ger the mgun9,
nj bsi3 nav world OF love ana grief
Within its narrow bound. ~, .-.,
The grass was sprinEtng SWEET anu 80"
Above each dreamless head
And then rest was calm anu PeHeVA"i
In me city q the dead.
..rreeIipg in heart breaking silence
~ fafe on that lonely grave
7be "a ssiouate tide u anguish roiiel
ptar me wave on wave
~ ~. dearest spot under heaven,
IN heart ia ifs overflow
u-5isnared les grief and def1ll.A
~ lhe 7' E.E.W.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-07-26

Hives are a terrible torment TO the little
folks and TO some older ones, Easily
cured. Doan's Ointment never fails' IN
slant relief. permanent cure. AZ any
drug store, 80 cents.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-07-26

power nearly new; also Ross ensilage cut
ter. 3w MRS. CLARA h. ALEXANDER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-02

cer,iuz Portfa Nerissa and the Duke we'll
as poor Shy lock. ard bringing The play TO an
abrupt and unexpected conclusion amid intense
excitement and rHuHleToUs applause
Even after The theatre was built the Austria
nan S.i~'- history SAYS was III q sum - 10
pIAnI;tt'- c"Hdt When i'asedy was nrst
attempted. Richard III being The bill the press
stated that All our actors should 20 70 school
before they attempt to enact tragedy Hap
PLY. such conditions are thing Of the past
a theatrical tradition centres around a Gu
riouS per-Urac- named kenbIe who claimed 10
London stag. but who made his first appear
ance I'm SYDNEY selling matches which h. con-
cedled III big top hat. acCpStirE paSs5rsby and
only producing the matches after "a general con-
versatiou, which had been gradually led M 20
Snakespearidu readings I'm the Sydney Town
Hall 90 The accompaniment u VOtiV- offerings
from the audience. so much Fun was enjoyed at
t"eSo TelIl,-IEist.i' readings that k@.uble drew
enormous audiences and never seemed 20 mind
the vegetable abuse hurled ar him. probably
comforting himself all the time with the ku"Wl-
edge OF the money ~. was making. One OF his
OK ordinary customs was when reading H..
scenes between OtheIlp and DcSdrruona. To- black
the audience when reading OtLeIlo.s fiery
speeches and rres4n-frn tho -rhit. side p, h...
8FinE DesdeWoUa.5 soft replies.
The discovery OF gold gave AuStra.ia.S pros
perIty sudden forward impulse. and English
and American actors went "ut % Sydney and
Melbourne with success Mr. and Mrs. stark.
the FIRST 10 90. are said % have cleared Sl2JuD
on their tour. Later NJ and Mrs. Charles
k"aIi Laura keene. Edwin Booth. Barry SuI,i-
van. Daniel Eaudwauu. Nj and Mrs r NJ
Bates parents Of Blanche Bates, Mime RistoGI
Mrs.. Scott-Siddous, Nine JauaIschek and Mime.
b, rnhardt visited Australia.
New Zealand .s more prosperous than AU-
s'ralia. What keeps Australia back Is the CEN
tralizaton pr ia" population i1 the large cities /
In Australia YOU have = population largely cen
tired in TWO cities II around half million each
whereas IN New Zealand YOU have four large
towns ~ sixty thousand each and IN addition q ,
good number % towns of eight thousand 10 ten
thousand when the centres o1 agricultural /
districts. FOR instance. the North Island New
NdUEauIL Pdlm-~@-Yu North Cfls- I
borne. Napier and N4rstcrtou. and OF the South |
Island. Nelson WcstpoTt. GreymoUth. Ou.aru |
Iiiuaru ami AShburt.u.
There is doubt about r. yOu never see /
any poverty I'm New Zealand Everybody has |
money and something to do
How about Australia asked the Tribune |
ooh there's 81 fine. healthy body of uue--717vos! (
there. said NJ HaWrrey. With a smile
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-02

fractions. Including ChiquiJa the little doll lady;
Professor Lewlss collection of pythons ana eod
ocean, and Ferarls animal show al attrac: crowds
OF pleasure seekers The pig attraction at Br;Fh-
of fireworks which Lloyd gives on Tuesdays. Thurs
days and Saturdays With the fireworks show IS
and o'clock Speedy the high diver, does his
jump OF l2S feet into a tank containing only six
Feet OF water.
Sisnor Marcella and his group o. wild hyenss
have returned 20 their place the p.ogra nina at
Bostocks arena a Dreamlaud. Twice within the
hyenas on account Of their nasty tcmpars. Rdlt!-
more; ne notorious lion IN the maSniii-ent Soup
number Of thrills for The lovers OF excitement
Thompson & Dundy are making extensive prep
sratons al Luua Park &. the Mardi Gras festival
at Coney Island and viii have thn park apTr0Ur:-
ateIy decorated cor carnival week. Shooting Tho
rapids Of The Mountain TorEe1t' has become pop
Mar with many. who pref'r tbs NV ride 70 The
familiar ohut"s The Great Tain R"b3eTH .e-
mains p0puaT colonel Mundy s. ,3Ihfi |ld AMI
.rrsin through Europe ana ireland onI Tho Ola
Mil are doing a good business, The free CIRCUS
contains some new acts this week
Tonight will close tie Madison Square roof gar
cen. and 'Mamzelle Champagne Will be put into
shape for tho road tour
Tho sth Regiment Band remains 80 the particular
attraction at pretty Terrace Garden. In East 5Sth
The closing week OF tho popular p.rtu7" produced
by Henry !. Pain in the fireworks amphitheatro,
Manhattan Beach. will begin tomorrow night. 1'sd
for the following FIVE nights tine public VIII have
fits last opportunity OF seeing The Eruption 90 !
Xcsuvus." The last OF the special nights will ne
Mecca Temple. under the leadership OF Illus
trious Potertate William J. Matthews, will cross
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-02

that had been over for forty years Arizona
too. failed to make big success.
Australia and New Zealand are all one. so far
as the theatres are concerned. the same COM
panies playing In both You would be surprised
ct the extra hns productions they get out there
They have good companies and the pick or tho
plays OF London and New York Only the big
successes OF those cities receive a hearing in
the AntiDodes. and the public is critical. 1 can
tell you.
The audiences IN New Zealand resemble those
IN Scotland CuriousIy enough, New zealand
is pretty nearly antipodal TO Scotland. and the
further south you 40 the more scotchuen You
meet. II you call out Hello. Mao in Dunedin
or Irvercarsul half the passersby will turn
about With 'Wha's speakin' to msT in rood
Scotch burr, and If you gay It down quiet
street dozen heads will appear al the window.
IN answer to the salutatloD
''Ta- Maorts? Oh. yes: they attend the nlsvs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-02

| i'm fact they're very keen on the theatre, es-
2ecaly in the smaller towns. 1 remember play
Ing at a little place called Daunevirllc. where
cupied by Maoris, and It wonderfully in
tellisent audience. But then the Maoris are
one OF the finest races on Gods Garth. They
mes Of Australia
The Maoris nearly always bring their dogs
with them to the theatre. Occasionally there
are some exciting canine remarks passed 20 and
fro when an unpopular DOG enters the pit or
side beneath the chairs occupied by their mas
ters and maintain the best Of order-hettcr.
fancy. than some pet dogs in some older COM
munities would observe at the theatre
There is no Off season in thaatricsIs in Aus
tralia and New Zealand. tours often lasting
eighteen months or two years. All the English
plays and musical comedies are produced out
there shortly after their London productions.
ATusically those countries are far advanced. 7
believe II IS due to climatic conditions. but at
any rate there is a far higher percentage OF good
voices 10 be found there than in England and
America Just as there are such fine voices I'm
the southern climates Of Italy and France. In
the Choruscs of the musical productions this IS
especially noticeable
Your comedian William Collier has Just FIN
ished a four weeks engagement at Sydney. and |
Hugh Ward and Grace PalOtta formerly OF the
London Gaiety have just played The Man from
Mexico at Sydney for seven weeks to packed !
business That IS a long run FOR Sydney Mel |
bourne We gave Tho Sign OF the Cross for /
nine weeks in Sydney, then played It for ten |
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-02
FARMING IN THE SOUTH.

There ore few portion 90 t-e United S,1.ss
~ 'ai'h DC - possible o. produce greater rev
iI'z-Hs i-' States or North I-~o..Id South Ca-r-
Ina. Georgia and FIprida Pm the IaS- dstes-
years. enc rS0e'- ally 'u tho lest i've. there has
t. . lti-ii Ns.'t. advance DO tlS aE-l"ult-.r4l c-
Neloprnsat OF tie South N1-c attention g.
pGid 70 the d'se-5i-r.,tior " crops i-~.-t3-zl
arms better methods ~ tit1Ss have been adopted
tie farm has been mad. These changes have
resulted largely from the teachings OF tho ayr
te peTs!s agitation In the press OF The dsstr
ability o. diversified farming There are stH
however says w ) Spillman. On The Yearbook -
the Department. q Agriculture" some more less
radical changes which might BE- made che adj
vantage oc both country and city residents
To those who are not familiar with conditions i'l
The cotton growing portions Of the country x may
seem strange that cotton occupies So Important
place ON the average Southern farm. The people
ol SrOwinS other crops than cotton. but 81 - los
80 al a simple matter 20 do this. IN addition t.
tie natural conservation OF the agricultural
CldSSCr1 condition not altogether to be regretted
ana due largely TO the risk involved in undertaking
new Zines Of rsrrninE-thC South has 20 deal with
labor problem which. in some OF its phases.
old days. when the soil was not exhausted srd
the demand for cotton exceeded the supply. the
cultivation OF this staple was immensely profitable
ana single crop system Or FARMING detelops@-
Furthermore. cotton IL an easy crop grow. suf-
fering less from neglect than almost any cther
plaCnt. and many % the labOrers ADAPTED to t5
cultivation arc incapable OF the proper manage
ment OF dairy COWS other classes of livestock.
The labOrsrs OF to-day naturally object 20 iano-
methods tho purpose OF which they 90 not clearly
understand u follows. Therefore. that N ordsr
TO make any radical changes IN the type o. far.@-
ing which prevails IN most OF the cotton sroVil@
region Il Is necessary train the available laooT
In entirely new channels and TO give it sense O.
responsibility heretofore necessary Ties
JuCe CT cotton and n the position the haNs
50 long occupied IN the agriculture Of TIE South
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-02

are "here the long stays made by companies
III australia while the chief cities in New Zea-
Ahd are Wellington. Christ Church Auckland
and Dunedin.
can only speak with first hand knowledge
OK me Australian and New Zealand stage since
1871. continued Mr.. Hawtrey, but 1 am told
lHe hFst thoatre In those regions built at
0yohey by chap named Barnett Levy. who In
oroer 10 raise funds for the building gave a
series OF entertainments. presenting. I have
heard' thirteen Sketches la Charles Mat
'he"s and nine songs. each evening giving the
entire entertainment unaided Half hour was
showed between parts the programme announc-
ing ior the audience TO Iiquefy their palates'
bSiore this theatre was built and profess
s!ohdl company organized dramatic perform
A!4ces were given by amateurs, and they tell a
stLory or one actor playing Shylock who had
IiLe Elisfortune owing TO a somewhat Irregular
me IN The old country. 70 he without a nose.
having 10 wear a false one made of silver suit
ably painted During the excitement OF the
'rial Scene the nose fell Off completely discor-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-02
ICE on TILE EAST SIDE.
Is II Necessity or II LDrUry7
different JTc,rS.

/ .r hear. ola. -r-e ,-s-.-.-.... - 80. - -.
making COMEDIAN, ss,1d her ice s.l-.. s..s NJ
. Meyegvttz. 49, Henry street taking tie r.ltlsz,l,
/ or o. Ler r-o-t.
""2 t'.t you asked Mrs cohen. across Ire
I .t 700. vas hanging out the weekly
/ '''El"s Oh ain 2 seen hey"
/ H,,- '-- Some Gay rHa'' @ IS Ny
l,' .. N,S ,.'o e'e7y day WI tons Of re, Dey
the air cool NJ hov says - '''' AeS
s,1 55d , aasas@ Nay5s rats, 5c5;er an 5'S
S.' 's.l , on j" rel German Say II once more.
pa. MY boz 2 tells i,. TIE truth vi must know such
ErSat geop.es [9r eating and drinking cut - tie
too -. yy gu NJ EaHdrrtt s-9 SAYS i, cost
- guess she don't cook sometimes as 500, o..
she buys IT, no. Then il would Keep Hfn7eI,A As
nay igj.luEs 10 keep II is all eat IN each day''
GA man. What you expect NJ mar. can ear -ii
I'Ei- r,,., .......,-
He .n a.,.'S MI, I.ave Won aad ise7
every ono faI g., hy me f-. - 4'isi {e1r
amt euor2r this rluie." e'' ~.-' 'lers
- by f'ot FOR inca, ar a time. N,ov4--
Min kline b1v so.. by The warcr, s,.r, --,-,
ing There IS such a v.+..-. So $50 '-.! morn
- D"A,s Wa ,GSh-! or the limo this morn
hate 10 tell YOU lie s75I 80, 800 NOR on.
Of am surprised at y61 saving s1, Si'-I nm
By lis he'd va ia me .ich q thing Isaac was
He fools vn.r 10 80 80 I.o' Lhis morn!ns'
morning be-" gets ills ice fo, and i5 So every
cents Is dat all you Should Know at s2'Pie "s
SON '" ABOUT youE
W hat dos lie Wit all dat -f1-a,-s~.-
NO one should know f,rr- b.. ,.-,.--. ,. g. &c..
II ,,-,iI Ill .
Isaac should grt a ,i~,s,,s. ana Keep IT,. for
lie viii bc rich. Mrs ,nrrr ~ smart boy
bur we had mo- rs IN the iii ,,,.+-E., Ice here,
And not .uEs To keep on b. NJ - f.4-.. -,
great FUN Wit the ice ' '''''--S nave
g.. Dat Is wrons Yet Dey should NOT enjoy A..
'Mavh~ bur who cal, tau7 = 49,, 80
cay oar religions don't LEI ID. 80 a., on St'ur-
INC sabbath ' WIN OH
sometimes my butcher lets mo ke., ME-. +
4S'I.'N on the sabbath. but he don't ~, q,
uert II is too muc. for him n, ~, b., 80 J
sici en- SOM, some soup last week. and 4. ma.es VI,
You Kept 81 too long. mavhe i'm n war; ,,. %.
81 eS- have no ico dat DAY For Id re-'-l :.
~ q niue piece. / cannot afYord il ~ 50
-- san SJ Wa s.-cn = lucky last Satu1rv 10
E.. f. 'a, 80. ICES dad mis- the box full ,S 1fS,
a = Eood hoy. and when 10 is fyy,-t =, 80
rcy,ri ~ "A" nun slch 81 nHc present Is not to,-
"Yo,I are 1 fI.,,,,,- ,,,..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-02
IN FAR NEW ZEALAND.


Hawtrey. The English actor. who has spent The
last eight years 8. Australia and New Zealand.
and is now playing IN This cry. 'are pretty ma.
Ike audiences anywhere else. quite ~ sharp
and quick as those IN New York. az course
Ike audience the world over. they prefer The
plays whose atmosphere IS one with which they
are familiar rs "a result. English pieces draw
better than American ones. for tho American
element IN the population IS small Secret Ser
vice. for instance. was thought q good play but
did not attract much attention The public
out there wasn't particularly interested IL a war