davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-03-31
CITY DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

For Mayor:
w. DICK
For Mayor independently
MIKE GORMAN
Cor Police Judge;
JOHN l.. GAIT
For City Tax Assessor:
JNo. w. CAUDLE
For Chief of Police:
BUCK GARRETT
For City Attorney:
CAswELL BENNETT
COR City Treasurer:
JOE F. PATE
or Treasurer
c. L. ANDERSON
For Alderman First Ward:
T. X. KEARNEY
For Alderman Second Ward:
ERRETT DUNLAP
For Alderman Third Ward.
GEORGE DASHNER
Por Alderman Fourth Ward;
ARTHUR CARPENTER
CHAN. j. mccoy
independent
For Constable, Ardmore Precinct:
w. Il. LANDRUM
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-03-31
AhN0UhCEME ENTS

! ANNOUNCEMENTS t
I s+***+++++t*++***++**.+++T
tOr Governor.
LEE CRUCE
For U. 8. Senate
HENRY NJ. FURMAN
NJ. l.. TURNER
s. NJ. RUTHERFORD,
Muskosee.
ROY " HOFFMAN,
Chandler. Okla
ROBT. l.. OWEN
Of Muskogee.
For Attorney General:
S. =. FREELlNG
Of Shawnee.
For Congress:
f. w. sKlLLERN
c. d. CARTER
For Representative
DIX. j. +. 1OUNu
j. r. McCANTS
For Railroad Commissioner:
j. D. McALESTER
Of McNlcstcr ..
For Superintendent OF Public Instruc.
ton Of the State:
Il. d. CAMERON
of sulphur.
superintendent Public instructions:
$. NJ. BARRETT
of Lawton.
For Circuit Judge:
EUGENE E. WHITE
or District Judge:
STILWELL II. RUSSELL.
A. EDDLEMAN.
J. C. THOMPSON
For County Judge:
|. II. MASON.
ARTHUR wALCoTT
A. Il. swan
For County Attorney:
r. +. TURNER
Registrar of Deeds:
s. s. ToLsoN
J. ID. PAYNE
GEORGE x. MCKNIGHT
J. NJ POLLARD
GROVE +. CHASE
For County Surveyor:
J. w. HAM.
For Sheriff, Carter County:
w. T.. McLAMORE
J. HOLMES AKERs.
JOE MCKEE.
T. J. POLLOCK
lRB II. FOOSHEE
IRA ARNOLD.
OF Lone Grove.
For Sheriff OF Love County:
w. p. THOMPSON
For County Commissioners:
ALLEN w. SPEAKE.
II. S. sUGGs
OF Berwyn.
For District Clerk:
w. +. WARREN
For County Clerk:
J.E. CARTER
JOHN II. WHAYNE
W. b. FRAME.
]. A. MCCULLOUGH
For County Treasurer:
ID. NJ. RUMPH
or County Superintendent OF Publ
Schools:
PROF. w. II. CLIFTON.
OF BCIwyn.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-03-31

In recent suit in Cincinnati
court lawyer was cross-eNaminlns
a German, the point under inquiry be-
ing the relative position OF the doors
windows and so forth, in house IN
which a certain transacuUn was al
legged to have occurred,
And now, my good man. the law
yer said, will you ba good enough TO
tell the court how the stairs run IN
your house?'
The German Looked dazed for a mo-
ment
How do they rum he repeated.
"Yes: how 10 the stairs rum?
"Vell." continued the witness, wen
am oppstairs dey run Gown, and ven
am downstairs they run oop,'
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-03-31

Clothes do not make the manor
the chorus girl.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-03-31

The doctor studied the paper care
fully and said Good God cheney,
there is no camphoratcd tiucture of
opium in this; It says Tincture OF
Opium. That means the pure drug,
and there was enough 10 Nil strong
man. let alone delicate child II
looks bad for the boy, 1t looks bad
Hold on minute interrupted
Layton. Cheney only has copy OF
that prescription. As counsel for
young Simpson want the original.
know it's not customary to allow
IL. but the prosecuting attorney will
let me have IL. | know He's good
friend OF mine. Just walt here a few
moments. YOU fellows and Layton
grabbed his hat and was gone.
Cheney and DR.. Stuyyesant occu.
pied themselves for about ten minutes
when Layton burst through the door
like a cyclone. lie was an impctuous
man. Here it is," he exclaimed. lay
ing the prescription ON the table.
This is what DR.. stuyycsant and che
ney read
For Laura Hayiland.
Il Tr. Opil Camph. iy.
Tr. kinO............... u.
Syr. Zangibcrls.. .............5 !.
Syr. Smplicls qs. al.......S iii.
m ct sig ! t. every 3 hours.
FURNISS.
li67Ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-24
Columbia Theater.

May Irwin will make her temperance
at the Columbia Theater tomorrow night,
beginning a weeks engagement. Miss
Irwin's entertainment will consist of Mrs.
Wilson-Andrews,' comedy, with music,
by George V. Hobart, to be followed by
George AIDES one-act farce entitled, Mrs.
Peckhams Carouse.'' The plot of Mrs.
Wilson-Andrews" entails the trials of a
society woman whose excessive indulgence
in bridge whist creates all sorts Of trouble
for her. Mrs. Morgatroyd Wilson. being
under the impression that her husband
who had mysteriously disappeared, had
Joined the vast majority, concludes after
seven years waiting to marry one Col
Andrews, and shortly afterward she re-
ceives information that her former husband
is still living. In order to save herself the
embarrassment and humiliation of break
ing the news to her newly acquired hus-
band, she places a record of her confess
sion In a photograph for his benefit, but
before the photograph has fairly started
to unfold the confession news arrives con-
firming the death of Morgatroyd Wilson,
and all ends happily.
Mrs. Peckham's Carouse' depicts the
town in the midst of q temperance revival.
The role assumed by Miss Irwin is that
of total abstinence leader whose lawyer
husband Is somewhat more literally in
clined. In a fit Of anger she faints, and
two glasses of whisky are used to revive
her On her recovery from the spell it is
discovered that the liquor has done its
worst The situations developed permit
Miss Irwin opportunity to produce much
said to be the most popular in her roper
tory
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-24

Idea which only recently ended three
months engagement in New York. 1.-The
New York Idea" is satire ON social life
in Gotham. The play is described as
well-built structure of amusing complica-
tions and keen humor resting upon
foundation of truth. human feeling and
serious purpose. 1t is of today and of
New York, though it treats of a subject
of national interest that of marriage and
divorce, as affected by diversified di-
vorce laws. The play is in four acts. all
laid in New York. The plot brings into
contrast the old and the new society of
that city Cynthia Karslake. its heroine,
is of the new, and is her husband. Both
have the activity, enthusiasm and love of
the less serious matters of life. A trivial
matter separates them and leads Cynthia
supposedly to divorce her husband. But
their subsequent separation does not pre-
vent constant meetings, a natural outcome
of the smalness of the social circle, and
in their case this is fortunate, il stirs
the love they really have for one another,
halts Cynthia before she contracts sec
ond and thoroughly uncongenal marriage
and reunites them. y variety of character
types viii give Mrs. Fiske's associates full
scope for their talents. The star has
role which is declared to be one of the
best in her repertoire. The cast will in
clude John Mason, George Arliss, Robert
v. Ferguson, Charles Harbury, Dudley
Clinton, Marion Lea, Ida Vernon, Emily
Stevens, Blanche Weaver, Dudley Digges,
Belle Bohn. James Morley and Richard
Clarke.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-24
Caldwell Travelogues.

The Alaskan travelogues of Frank Cald-
well, the arctic traveller, explorer and lee
turer, will be completed with two more sub
jects at the Columbia Theater Tuesday and
Wednesday afternoons of this week, at 4:3o
o'clock each day. Tuesday he will deal with
the wonders of the entire Klondike region.
and Wednesday the subject will be the
Long Dog Trail over which the malls are
transported to the shores of the Arctic
ocean and Boring sea. At each lecture the
life of the Alaskan ''musher' will be dem
onstrated by Eli Smith, the veteran Alaskan
mail carrier, with his team of dogs and
wolves which brought him and his sled
5000 miles from Nome to this city. Fol-
lowing each travelogue there will be a re-
ception on the stage for the children of the
audience under the auspices of the "mush-
err and his dog team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-24
New National Theater.

At the National Theater Monday evening
Miss Maxine Elliott will be seen again In
the Clyde Fitch comedy, Her Great
Match,"<a play that won popularity when
seen here last season. Since appearing in
Washington Miss Elliott has presented the
Fitch comedy in every large city of the
country, and everywhere she has met with
success. The role of "Jo' Sheldon, the
American girl. Is generally conceded to be
the best part she has had since becoming a
star. The scenes of the play are laid In
England-London and Hertfordshire. The
plot centers about a love affair between
$40 Sheldon and Adolph, Prince of East
phalia. The play is in four acts, and the
action takes place at the country and town
houses of Augustus Botes. brewer, who
has plenty of money, but not the sort Of a
social standing that admits him to the in
nermost circles of royalty. Mr.. Botes 10 de-
sirous of connecting his family name with
a title and the opportunity comes through
the questionable Offices of Mrs. Sheldon.
stepmother of "Jo.' who is in need Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-24

producers of these plays. and that will
guarantee the maintenance of a higher
standard than hitherto has been associated
with the occasional tours of threadbare
metropolitan plays, represented by inferior
actors and exploited to trade upon a repu-
taton otherwise obtained. Harrison Grey
Fiske will send out several of these special
companies next autumn, organized to pre-
sent a group of plays that includes Leah
Kleschna," Tess OF the D'Crbervlles, y
Becky Sharp" and The New York Idea"
all of which have been produced by Mrs.
Fiske under his direction and management
The announcement of these plans has
caused a flood of applications for bookings
from 'one-night stand" managers every
where.
MRS FISKE AS A STAGE DIRECTOR
1T is not every good actor who is a good
stage director. Often the most capable
actors lack the qualities that a good stage
manager should have; and, by contrast, the
best of stage directors are sometimes poor
actors. The union of the two talents is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-24
Piano Recital.

On the afternoon of Friday, March 1, at
4:3O, the thirteenth of the Washington Col
lege of Music concert series will take place
in the Columbia Theater. The artist will
be Felix Garziglia of the faculty. who Will
appear in a complete piano recital. HIS
engagement for next Friday afternoon is
natural consequence of the success he at
tanned on the occasion of his former con-
cert in this series He has arranged an
attractive program. consisting of the fol-
lowing numbers "Faschingsschwank aus
Wein," Allegro, Romance, Scherzino. Inter
mezzo, Finale, Schumann; Etude, c sharp
minor Ballade F major. Nocturne F sharp
major Scherzo B minor, CHOPIN; Iaran-
telle," Moszkowski; Rhapsodie No. g.
List.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-24
The Foreign Stage.
Special Correspondence Of The Star.


LONDON, February II. 1851.
Arthur Law who gave us "a Country
Mouse" several years ago, may be said to
have gone himself two better now. for
the new piece of his which is coming on
at the Criterion shortly contains not one
mouse" but three. Three Blind Mice
1t is called, in fact, and considering that
authors. like actors. are superstitious folk,
1t is quite possible that there is some sig
nifcance in this further reference to ro-
dents. After all. cat on the stage is no.
toriously lucky, so why not mice? There
was Mice and Men," YOU remember
The Three Blind Mice mentioned in
Laws new piece are not, however, real
ones They are simply three lovers in pur-
suit OF the same lady. and she. of course,
cares for none of them, but is smitten with
quite a different person, her godfather. in
fact That Is all that London knows about
the piece at present, but 1t seems to have
pleased provincial audiences Immensely. SO
II will not be surprising II II duplicates the
success OF several of its authors other
plays. notably THE New Boy and makes
a lift not only In this country, but In the
United States
That, by the way. would be particularly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-24

money to cover up some crooked financial
deals. She promises Mr.. Botes that in ex-
change for his check for substantial sum
she will bring about the marriage of her
daughter to Prince Adolph, and then Botes
reward shall be. a barony. Mrs. Sheldon
FORCES her daughters name to an agree
ment to this effect. The daughter and the
prince Of course are ignorant of this plot,
and have fallen in love on their own ac-
count. The two forces working to the same
end along entirely different lines furnish
complications to sustain the dramatic inter-
est, and likewise provide q basis for bright
dialogue and epigrams. Miss Elliott's sup
Cottrelly, Miss Suzanne Perry Miss Muriel
Wylford, Miss Gladys Morris, Mr.. Charles
Cherry. Mr.. Felix Edwards, Mr.. Leon
Quartermaine Mr.. w. H. Sans Mr.. Guy
Cary and Mr.. Cory Thomas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-24

ONE NIGHT STAND BOOKINGS.-The
paucity OF sterling attractions in the smaller
cities of this country, which are known in
thu theatrical phraseology as the "one-
night stands" has led several OF the lead
ing managers to organize between twenty
and thirty companies to tour exclusively in
those place next season. The organizations
will be composed of carefully chosen actors,
the plays will be selected from the best
OF the New York dramatic. comedy and
musical successes, complete new produc-
tons will be provided. and the intention Is
that the playgoers IN the smaller towns
shall have the opportunity to witness a
better class and quality of representations
than ever before. The companies will be
managed and supervised by the original
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-24
"The Great Divide. y

The announcement that Henry Miller will
bring THE Great Divide" to the Belasco
again for single performance is calcu-
lated to arouse considerable interest. Mon
day evening, March 4, Is selected as the
date THE Great Divide" has been at the
Princess Theater New York, for hve
months and seats are on sale for per-
formances there up to May i. 1t Is rather
unusual for a production that Is enjoying
a successful run in the metropolis to close
shop for a single night for the purpose Of
playing another city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-24
Majestic Theater.

"Chinatown Charlie A. H. Woods new
melodrama, opens at the Majestic with a
matinee tomorrow. 1t has a score of fa-
miliar character types, an immense equip
ment Of scenic details, which embrace a
wide and diversified assortment of metro
politan views, ranging from a peep into
the slum regions of New Yorks east side
to vivid glimpse of the midnight doings
about Times square and a plot that makes
1t real melodramatic sensation. 1t is de-
scribed as a play in which vice is van
pushed and virtue is triumphant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-24
Elmendorf Lecture.

Norway by land and by water furnishes
Mr.. Dwighu Elmendorf the topic for his
lecture at the New National Theater to-
morrow afternoon. This Is the first of two
travel talks which are to be devoted to an
exposition Of the beauties and wonders of
the land of the vikings, and Its scope in
country between Christiania and Trond-
hjem. The journey starts at Hamburg,
thence to Christiania and Bergen. Then
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-24

signed 1t to the white heat of the great
oven.
Then they waited In the antechamber
When the usual time had elapsed they
gathered around to receive the ashes Of
their friend.
AN attendant opened the great oven
door and, to the surprise of all, the man
from Yuma sat up in his white sheet.
shivered and exclaimed:
Shut that door. The draught is
awful"
My world" calculated the Englishman,
and Dandy gazed serenely out into the
heat-quivering atmosphere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-24
"Happyland."

De Wolf Hopper comes to the Belasco
Theater next week in the role Of King
Ecstaticus in DeKoven and Rankin's opera.
"Happyland" The supporting company
comprises a large aggregation of New
York Casino girls in the chorus, and the
cast includes Marguerite Clark, Ada Deaves,
Frank Casey, William Danforth, Christine
Madison and Joseph Phillips
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-24

and company, Kingsley and Lewis, Rogers
and Deely, the Three Liviers, Fred w.
Morton and THE Animated Statue mo-
ton pictures. julius Steger for years was
a conspicuous favorite in the presentations
of Broadway productions here With his
company he. will give The Fifth Com
mandment," a musical dramatic play that
has been accorded praise in New.Yor and
elsewhere. Clifton Crawford, the former
Klaw and Erlanger comedian, will entertain
in song and story Will Rogers will be as
sisted by Buck Mckee and his broncho'
arcade in a lariat throwing contest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-24
Checkers"

Next week at the Columbia the popular
comedy, Checkers will be presented. 1t
is filled with romantic interest and anus
ing scenes. 1t is by Henry NJ. Blossom, jr.
The theme involves the fortunes of q young
American who follows the races, which Is
the only obstacle to his engagement to
beautiful girl. The company includes Hans
Robert, Dave Braham, Paula Gloy, Wal
lace Worsley, Charles Willard, Tom Hunter
and others. The racing scene in Check
ers'' is considered one of the most exciting
and realistic ever presented.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-24
Playhouse Paragraphs.

"The Silver Box is the name of Ethel
Barrymore's next seasons play.
Richard Mansfield will take a weeks rest
before opening his New York engagement.
Augustus Thomas is reported to be writ
ing a play of western life for Lawrance
D'OrSay.
Lulu Glaser's new play by George Conan
has been named, tentatively, The Small
Town Girl
The musical comedy, The Tourists" with
Richard Golden, will be seen at the Belasco
Theater shortly.
Gilbert and Sullivan's opera Patience" is
to be revived at the Savoy Theater, in Lon
don, with a strong cast.
Lena Ashwell sailed last Thursday from
New York for England on the Majestic of
the White Star line.
Edgar Smith is to write the next musical
comedy for the Rogers Brothers. 1t will
be entitled THE Rogers Brothers in Spain"
During his stay in New York last week
Mr.. William H. Rapley, manager Of the
New National Theater, closed contracts for
the appearance at his playhouse of Olga
Nethersole and 1.-The Hypocrites.'' THE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-24
New Lvceum Theater.

OF the varied hist Of burlesque shows to
appear at the New Lyceum Theater this
season the Innocent Maids" which opens
tomorrow matinee for weeks engage
ment will perhaps prove one of the most
entertaining. Two burlesques are pre-
sented. the show opening with 1.-THE Gee
GER" followed by an olio and concluding
with a funny satire on Ii Hung Chang
arrival In America. Smith and Seyon, Hor-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-24
sxmonds, Sunday Concert.

Tonight at the Belasco Theater there will
be given another of the Symonds Sunday
concerts. The feature of these entertain
ments is the motion pictures. A speciality
is being made of travel views, such as are
used by the famous lecturers. -- illustrated
songs, vocal selections of popular and
classic compositions and an orchestra make
these entertainments varied.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-24
Mayer Concert.

The program arranged for the Mayer con-
cert at the Majestic Theater tonight prom
ises to be unusually interesting. The fea-
ture vaudeville act will be the singing of the
old-time plantation melodies by the South
Carolina Quartet. Illustrated songs will be
rendered by local favorites.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-24
Miss Mabel Mckinley.

Chase's attractions next week will be
Miss Mabel Mckinley; Catherine Hayes
and Sabel Johnson. in "A Dream of Baby
Days." Max MILAN, the violin ,virtuoso;
George B. Reno and company in "vaude-
vile Vagaries;''r Louise Raff1n's London
hippodrome performing monkeys, Mooney
and Holbein, Carroll and Baker, and THE
Haunted House motion pictures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-24
"The Squaw Man"

William Faversham will be seen at the
New National next week in THE Squaw
Man." which Is described as novel play,
interesting, humorous and thrilling. 1t
deals with the adventures Of an English
man on the western plains and introduces
a large number of characters. The scenic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-24

comes the journey on the steamer Moltke
through the wonderful fjords and narrow
passages behind the islands to Trondhjem.
1t was at this place that King Haakon was
crowned last summer, and Mr.. Elmendorf
will present moving picture reproductions
of the coronation ceremonial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-24
"The Cow Puncher."

The Majestic Theater announces THE
Cow Puncher," by Hal Reid, as the attrac-
ton for the week of March 4. 1t is a story
or life in Arizona. The manager has added
several vaudeville features that have been
commended
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-24

environment embraces an English country
home and, in strong contrast scenes on
the western plains. The plot Is said to
TEEN with novelty and originality, and the
action bristles with several startling eli
makes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-24

When Maxine Elliott completes her book
ings for this year she will have covered ap-
proximately 25O00 miles, one Of the longest
tours on record for any star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-24

Mr.. E. M. Holland is the latest recruit Sc
cured for the vaudeville field. He is to ap-
pear in sketch shortly under the Keith &
Proctor regime.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-24

James Carew. Ellen Terry's leading man,
is an American who went to England as
member of Maxine Elliott's company in
Her Own Way
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-24

GLIDING Alice Johnson, are going to play
the entire season at the Lyceum Theater.
Minneapolis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-24

Thomas @. Seabrookes suit against James
X. Hackett over a matter Of discipline con-
nected with the production of "Alcalde" last
summer has been amicably settled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-24

Vera Michelena was engaged during the
past week for one of the Important roles In
new musical play by De Koyen and
STANCE, entitled THE Snow Man."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-24
Chase's Theater.

Chase's program Of vaudeville attractions
this week will present Julius Steger and
company, Clifton Crawford, Will Rogers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-24
Coming Attractions.


The Belasco has for this week Mrs Fiske
and the Manhattan Company in their new
play, Langdon Mitchell's THE New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-24

ton and La Triska. singers and dancers;
Hughes and HaZleton, Sadie Huested, and
Hill and Hill, cyclists, make up the oliO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-24

Seven girls of the company have been
married and six more are wearing engage
nent rings since '"The Belle-of Mayfair"
left this city for New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-24

Julie Morton, an actress with I'm OLD
Kentucky" began suit last week against
her husband, w. E. Butterfeld. for divorce.
Mr.. Butterfield Is playing with one of the
western companies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-24

1t has at last been settled that the Eng
fish musical comedy. The Girl Behind the
Counter" will be put on in Chicago about
the middle of April, with Lew Fields I'm the
stellar role.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-24

A New York mathematician estimates
that IL took the supreme court of New York
just ten minutes by the watch to divorce
Ethel Levy from George Cohan last Mon
dc,