davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-03
SAGADAHOC.
WOOLWICH.

Miss Stella Purineton came nome
from Auburn saturday. Miss Purlng-
ton is a student at the Edward Little
High school.
Otto NuttinG went to Portland Sat-
urday on business trip.
The crops are beginning to grow
now in real earnest.
Miss Lillian Stilphen returned to her
home "Wednesday. after passing a lew
days with htI friend, Ruth Stinson.
Mrs Lucy Huston of Bath and
daughter, Miss katherine of RoXburv'
Mass, are passing the summer IL
H. w. Fullerton's.
Frank Bailey and family of Color
ado are visiting at Mr.. and Mrs. Lin
coin Bai;ey's.
Leonard Lord passed Saturday and
Sunday at George w. ShaWi.
Dexter Wright is on the sick list.
Austin Wright and Miss McIntire of
Bath were the guests of his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. ICrmon Wright over
Sunday.
Mr.. Dole. principal Of Yarmouth
Academy called on friends in town
Friday.
Mr.. AMI Mrs. Wilmot Dodge Of Bath
passed 4 few days with Mrs. Helen
Deacon AMI Mrs. james Snule were
suddenly called To- New Hampshire by
the illness Of heir daughter:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-03
LINCOLN.
SOUTH JEFFERSON.

There were no services at the church
Sunday on account of the storm.
Pearle Boynton ana sister, Ruby. OF
Boston, are visiting relatives in TINS
vicinity.
II. A. Clark lost good horse last
Saturday. The animal stepped on a
rolling stone and broke one of its legs
near the stifle joint.
w. F. Hemenway is building new
hen house and making other necessary
repairs on his buildings.
The New England Telephone Co. are
extending their lines in this vicinity.
w. +. Ruggles has sold his farm to
II. A. Clark.
School in this district closed Satur-
day, after Il successful term of eight
weeks. taught by Miss Florence Dow
of Ncrth Jefferson.
Mrs. Arthur Fish is visiting relatives
ard friends in Boston and vicinity.
f.. II. Rose of Watervillc is passing
his summer vacation at II. p. Cunning
hams.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-03
LINCOLN.
NORTH WALDOBORO.

Thomas Sidclincer of Waldoboro is
visiting relatives and friends here.
Rev. W T. Green and Bert Bogres
went to West WaldObOrO Wednesday.
J. II. Mclaughlin was in this place
Thursday.
James s. Walter Of Waldoboro and
Charles Walker We're at G. Il. Walters
Friday.
Mrs. Isaac Overlook. who has been
visiting her daughter Mrs. George Bry-
ant. and granddaughter Mrs. Clarence
JIallctt in Augusta. returned home
Tuesday.
Sir and Mrs. G. r. NJ. Newbert of
Snring Brook farm went to Waldo
n"rn Saturday.
Ellard Manll who has been in Boston
and Vermont for the past two weeks
returned home Friday.
Mr. and Mrs Virgil Morse of Hal
lowell are visiting Mrs. Morse's
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Washington
Rornhcimer.
Mrs. G. +. Walter. who has been
passing a few days in Augusta and
Boston. returned home Friday.
Master Clyde Groves and two sisters,
Edna and Eeta Of Camden are visiting
their uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. II. Walter.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Storer are pass
ing few days with her daughter, Mrs.
Harry Ames in Gushing.
Miss Carrie "ushman. who has been
passing few days with her aunt. Mrs
Harlem Sid"lingcr in Nobleboro has
returned home.
Mrs. Eleanor Shuman Of Cedar
Hedge farm returned from Massachu-
sets Saturday accompanied by Mr..
and Mrs. Johnson of Hyde Park, and
Mrs. MILFORD Shuman and Miss Rose
Shuman of Middleboro. who will pass
Il few weeks here.
School in District No. II closed Fri
day. June q. after very successful
term Of ten weeks. This school was
under the careful mana cement of Miss
Fannie +. Keene of Riverdale. who
Knows just what to do to make 4
school 4 success. Those of her schol-
ars not absent during the term We're
Florence and Carrie Walsh; absent
one-half day Master Levcrett Walsh.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-03
DIED..
ANDEOS('Dt.SIN.

<NA>i'i''i'N 'NiN'i->
Auburn. Jtne q. Mrs. T. \. Farrow.
aged II years.
lnlnHnit Junction, June H. i'a'ioi' H.
H"linus; astd ~ Hr;.is ,
tcNlStoii' June - Nii'ilic SUM ~ aE'i
CUMBERLAND.
r,, 1,,;,o.t -, ~ f,. ,u;o,,
r, cape Eiizaheth' jun . Capt, ALBION
i -. ~, ''''' "s7N'' % S''''' i''''
D,.,, r j. ,.ou
y. -, 'ni,I - ~, =
&C. 1 10 E'''ts; ,,i'i''. ",.S ,m,, =
n".r,n T., ' 1 ~ H., |s'' I -.
Grn"n uays >" i.ano ~ ; nc"u Il; Years
Standish June -. MARY a. llmnlin,
T",t,'nJ limo ' ," Ms 1m"z Kelley
i 81 Spring aged s. y Cars" June s,
n lme ), Frank "n''i sIih aG agea !, WIN
aSei a. years; . months ~ d;'Hs; I,'n,
- M.'in ,-',t'is ,u, .o,.i'l': r'ru .,
4t', rs, r 1.he o. Ellen stevens h'ai' aged
a years cac,-
,,a.u "a n;, ~ ,,o.,o
. Mif, ~ 1, Sun" ~; law" W. Nosi'y'
"ISu %. HnalS. mi''''' "hs =. ,,,.,..,
N%rth i;rcnksyiiic' June -. icrhrrt
DAYS
fremont. June 90. Mrs: Eliza S. Wal
lace: aged . years, June u. Dorothy
Marie Bridges, aged l year, 6 months.
. DAYS.
Costine limo II r1rs uorrict rronb,-
aged 81 years. ! month is days.
or'and. June y, George r. Crosby, aged
!" Years; ,inI'hS. - GAYS
June IA 1HarS'r'' = LAWS. aged -
DAYS .,s:,,, ran. , ,,,
EilSWorth. IniIS June y. MISS iihrilct
n",ris On, a az ~ E"ntS' ,ltnt'S. -
y: Ju'iT. - ' VI i'e'ia ~ 1"oi''' aA'"
~ ne',rS. > h'd,i, - - c,oh !, 49,,
,naI y, ,nr, .' I,, ~ nili', +; .nnn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-03
WISCASSET.

Al Groves is At home for Il short
vacation and rest.
Miss Rena Alice is keeping books
for Howard Trusscll.
Abner Blair. of Watcrvilc has been
home visiting his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Edward Blair at their home on
Federal street.
for the past two months, is able to
drive Out.
VIII colby il slowly recovering from
z severe illness.
Leonard Marston has been on the
sick list the past week
Mr.. and Mrs. Pedro elliott of Kings
ton, Pa, are the guests of Mrs. Gillott'S
parents. Mr.. AMI Mrs. Nat. Lincoln.
Miss Annie Saw ser. whose summer
home is in town. sailed on June - for
S:rasburG. France. ana will visit Italy
before returning.
Alma Rinos has gone to Boston for a
few weeks visit
$. y. Jackson is still in Lewiston
for treatment in the Central Maine
General hospital.
ALMA.
The Ladies' Aid met with Mrs.
George c. Erskne last Friday after
noon.
Rev. f. l.. Cam left Monday on his
sumner vacation to Yarmouth, N. S.
Miss Abbie Mcdonald has gone to
Peaks Island. where she is the guest
of Mrs. II. II. Kicker.
7. r. 11ttlafield and son of Gardiner
were in town Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. r. E. Penny of Augusta
were in town Wednesday.
Mary r. Gowing of Windsor has been
visiting her sister. Mrs. Sarah Hilton.
Roy Jenkins of Dixficld is at his sis
tcr's, Mrs. Walter Jones'
w. +. Chesby of Wscasset and T. A.
simpson were in town Friday.
The ice cream sale civ"n by the
Young Peoples Society WI; n great
success. The receipts were SIT.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-03

The farmer Eas it in his power 70
put n check To this waste. How Nv
cutting only such trees as are dead ar
beginning to die. The best farmers do
this themselves, and if they rent their
lands they insists that their tenants
shall 20 the same. And then. they
may set out more trees.
If they are compelled to cut any
live trees for building purposes they
may also set out other smaller trees
to take their place. They may also
fight fire. the worst enemy We have
in our forests. They may work for
better timber laws. And they m1y
educate their boys to love the woods
and try TO keep them growing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-03
Help for Haying

The farmer will soon need
male help for his hay crop and
there is no easier way to get
"a line" on this class of work.
men than through the medium
Of a Journal want ad.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-03

At Leigh Police Court a man was
recently fined C 1 and costs for having
pulled the trolley pole of an electric
tramcar off the overhead wire to stop
the car because a mans hat had been
blown off.-Engineer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-03
?EEnBSC0T.
ETNA.

j. W. Sylvester. who has been away
on his vacation Is back on his r. +. ID.
Route No. !
Mrs NJ Whitney Of Skowhngan has
purchased Il cottage on the camp
ground.
Merton Jones is gaining from his ILL
ness.
Deputy Sheriff H. A. Friend was at
Newport last week during the horse
trDt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Addison Small are at
their cottage at Carmel Campground
for few days.
Henry Simpson. who has been very
ill is somewhat improved
Mrs. Ada Ames is making extensive
repairs on ner buildings.
=. G.. Friend is making repairs on his
buildings and is going to build q new
stable.
Florence bennett did some papering
at Walter Ames' last week.
s. II. Friend is building a large sta
Bile with concrete cellar.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-03
GARLAN

Mrs. How, DR.. Strent's mother, is
making him quite an extended visit.
Came to the place June % and expects
to return to her home in Boston July 5.
She IS very pleasant person to meet.
Garland will celebrate the Fourth of
July by having boat races, speeches,
:ecitations. vocal and instrumental
music. and picnic dinner in Woods
grove.
Mrs Skillings, who is i'll, is gaining
slowly.
Mr.. Robbins of West Garland died
suddenly last Thursday and was buried
SATURDAY.. A widow survives His
death was due to consumption. He
came to this place about two months
ago. bought a dwelling house and
store.
Mrs. Freble. who has been very i'll, is
very much improved in health.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-03
BELGRADE.

Miss Alice Lord. who has been pass
ing few days with her sister Mrs.
+. c. Foster. has returned to Portland.
Mrs T. l.. Mccarthy has gone to
Boston for Il week or ten days.
The Lowell school closed Friday af-
ter very successful term of nine
weeks Miss Marion J. Pullen OF
Boothbay was the teacher The whole
number OF scholars attending the
school was 49, The average at
tendance WIS IL. The following schol-
ars were not absent oI:-half day:
Hildred d. Foster, Helen III. Lord.
Marcella c. Mccarthy. Ethel NJ. Pray.
Edward a. Mccarthy. Robert s. Pray.
Charles Farnhanv. Harold Farnhar
and Bernard Farnham. Kenneth w.
Pray was absent one-half day.
Tie members of the Lowell school
held :heir annual picnic at Frank j.
Lords shore. Mr. and Mrs. Lord
opened their cottage for the use of the
members Of the school and their guests.
AT one O'Clock IS persons gathered I'M
der the shade trees where they did am
ple Justice to the excellent dinner pro-
yidetl by the scholars and their teach
er.
After visiting friends and relatives in
Belgrade and Oakland, Miss Marion j.
Pullen will return to her home in
Boothbay, MaiAe
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-03

Auburn. lime .. Mrs. L. y. Farr"w.
aged II years.
ianviilc Junction. June Il, Francis Il;
Rounds. aged &, years.
Lewiston, June y, Charlie Sidney, aged
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-03
MANCHESTER.

Mrs. Edwin Caldwell has been
entertaining her nieces for few days.
The Misses. Louise and June kidder
Of Berkeley. Calf.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-03
LlTCHFIELD PLAINS.

Owing to the storm no religious SER
vice was held at the Plains church
Sunday, excepting an interesting social
service in the evening led by Brother
NJ. Fl. Duslen.
Miss Flora z. Rogers and Angie V.
Roberts visited the Lowell school
Thursday.
Miss Stella Estes of New Gloucester
j. visiting among relatives here.
Miss Flora f.. Rogers passed Satur-
day and Sunday in Lewiston.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-10
|lFRONTlIRoM alf2 27o1z,
Nl@8 6ps1azA1H:IsSAII ~

And he warbled in a mock heroic Way an
aria from La Traviata."
"Tell me about it, urged.
'sTheres so much to II that I've for
gotten much OF II, and don't know where
TO begin on what do remember" he OBJ
jected.
Begin at the beginning"
"The very beginning? Let me see. II
was when / was 13 years old. My father
gave me a whipping for something / had
done and, in pet, l ran away with the
Barlow. Primrose and West Minstrel
company that happened to he playing in
my town that night. For three years /
was a madrigal boy and learned to do
song and dance. At that time, thought
there were only two branches OF the show
business minstrelsy and circus. L rather
looked down upon the dramatic end OF IL.
During the three years, i had been for
given at home but there had been no ef-
fort to make me return. Guess father
thought il would be a good lesson for me.
But instead OF curbing me, II made me
have the stage fever more than ever. Az
ter that went with a circus and did an
acrobatic speciality until had an acci-
dent that made 81 impossible for me 70
work In that capacity. / acted as ad-
vance agent for the circus for some time,
then went with Kiralfy Brothers 'Ex-
celsior to do a dance, after which
became advance agent for their shows,
Around the World in Eighty Days
'Sieba' and Excelsior
MY first dramatic engagement was
In San Francisco with James Ward
in repertoire of Irish plays. played
very small roles and received only IS
week. barely enough to live on.
once when we put, on n new play, I
was discharged through circumstances
that taught me lesson in self-con-
troll We had been rehearsing the
play for long time, no one having
any makeup. / played Judge. Had
very little to say, but had to look
very stern and dignihed. When the
first night came. the fellow who played
the prisoner who was brought before
the judge-that was I-came on the
stage with as funny n makeup as I've
ever seen. and voice that correspond
ed with the makeup. was so un-
prepared for II, having seen him re-
hearse for IL straight. as we say in
stage parlance, that instead OF looking
wise and dignifled, 1 yelled with
laughter and II broke up the scene.
Well, l was discharged Immediately
wasn't let stay even until Saturday
night, but the next day I met Dion
Boucicault. who, though very stern
and strict, had the warmest heart in
the world. lie took me under his wing
and gave me part to play In The
Colleen Bawn'. had been playing
this part for about four weeks, when
again my hoodoo came to the front
When I made my entrance in this part.
some cue asked me- What Is your
name and my line was 10 say Corri-
gan one night was standing I'm
the entrance waiting for my cue. when
I said 10 Louise Thorndyke and
Boucicault. who were both standing
near. Wouldn't IL he funny n I were
TO stutter and say Caw-Caw-caw'
Hmphv grunted Boucicault. in a tone
that msde me know he didn't think A.
would be as funny as IL seemed 10 me
Well. I went on the stage with the
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-10
JAPANESE SITUATION
IS REALLY STRAINED
CONTINUED from Page onel

|
1.-THE japanese ultimatum would say
| that IL the American government does not
| find some means Of solving the problem
! quickly and re-establishng a reign Of law
| for our people who have been injured by
one OF your states We shall find ourselves :
i obliged To re-establish IL by acts of just
satisfaction which will salve our national
honor.'
PUBLIC OPINION IN JAPAN.
Toxic. July 10.-It is extremely difficult
| 10 gauge public opinion as 20 the proposed
concentration OF the American feet In the
Pacific. Despite kilograms from Washing
ton and London implying that the cruise
OF the feet around the Horn would be
equivalent TO a demonstration hostile 10
Japan, the Toxic newspapers continue
silent or treat the matter lightly. even
the most sensational OF them suggesting
that Japan could supply any shortage of
coal and regretting thst the feet could
not reach Japan in time for the officers
20 attend the imperial chrysanthemum
party.
This singular unanimity is perhaps sig
nifcant. With such levity the deepest
feelings are customarily disguised out
spoken individuals admit that while con-
centration at San Francisco would be en-
tirely within legitimate bounds, yet order
ed at this time II would deeply wound the
Japanese nation.
w Hal 1AMAMolo SA =.
New York. July 10.-Admiral Baron Yo-
mamoto, just arrived here. says: Amer
lea Is country which has been friendly
TO us for years. In fact a treaty between
this country and Japan was made at the
time / was born. II is an old feeling OF
friendship which do net think n passing
storm can interfere with. but II depends
upon the pens OF the press TO smooth the
storm"
Admiral Yamamoto seemed to regard as
joke the report from Toxic that on his
return Count Okuma would ask him TO
take up the leadership OF the Progressive
party with the view Of overthrowing the
Saionji ministry and after hearty laugh
he said: II have already accepted ono
cabinet position in my country and am
quite tired out. My business now is with
the sword by my side. Political parties
have no interest for me-
The admiral said that much depended
on the attitude maintained by the press
on the present situation.
TOO much care cannot be taken by
the press" continued Admiral Yamamoto
"for few careless words will do moro
harm than good. There are many sensa-
tional papers. both here and In Japan and
1 ask the editors to make a thorough
study of the situation before writing their
views"
OFFICIALLY DENIED.
TOXIC, July lV-Ine report tnRt AmbaS-
sador Aoki will return home is officially
denied.
WASHINGTON DENIES
Washington. July 10-From the state
department and from the Japanese en-
bassy here came swift and conclusive
denial today of the accuracy of the state
ment cabled from The Hague to the Lon
don Daily Telegraph and reprinted in this
country to the effect that Japan has
de ha
United States government for satisfaction
in connection with the treatment OF Jap
anese I'm San Francisco and has served
notice of her intention to deal with the
Californians herself IL the national gov
ernment fails to do So
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-10

Taking advantage OF the first real op-
portunity we have had to see Robert
Cummings-"Bob.' his fellow-players call
hin-as he really is. that is, sans dis
gusing makeup, / went around to the
stage door of Keiths yesterday afternoon
to have chat with the clever actor who
has won our admiration every week since
the stock season there began. In the
cool little Green Roo mwhere the player
folk await cues, l found him eagerly
perusing a New York paper at the page
where stock quotations are given. (Out-
side OF stock company acting the stock
market Is the most asorbing topic to Mr..
Cummings. am told. He graciously put
aside his paper when / made known to
him my errand, and announced himself
ready for Interrogation.
Then you don't mind interviews?
asked. for most people object, or pretend
to-
mot a Bit" he replied. good-naturedly.
that Is, when the interviewer details
correctly what have said and when, he,
or she. does not gush' about one"
Assuring him that / would not "gush'
(somehow even the most ardent matinee
girl cannot gush about as strong and
manly a fellow as Mr.. Cummings ISL,
] asked. Isn't II relief to you TO be
able to appear without n make-lp that
DISCUSSES your" Can inane question,
merely meant TO draw him out)
mo, indeed" he said, emphatlcally.
"Or II Il is n relief, it's an unwelcome
one. like a chance for good makeup.
My makeup for Zakkuri took me a full
hour to put on, twice a day. making prac-
tically two hours spent for makeup. It's
lot OF time when one Is as busy as stock
players are, yet 1 enjoyed every minute
of IL. II was interesting. that's why
liked IL. It's the same with parts. don't
care how hong or how hard n part may
be. II there's only opportunity in IL. Often
people say 20 me Don't YOU hate to play
such mean. nasty partsr That's such a
foolish question TO ask an actor, An actor
with any common sense means, when he
says "a good part a part that has meat
I'm it-0ne that gives food for Thought
We can't all be heroes. Some OF the big
gcst dramatic triumphs on record have
hcCn made In mean, nasty parts-for in-
stance. r. s. Willard as The Spider In
The Silver King-a great performance
yet as contemplate a part as was ever
written"
Have you always PLAYED disagreeable
roles7'' I asked.
BLESS your heart, no. I've PLAYED about
every kind Of a part ever written. and
I've had experience In every branch ~
the theatrical profession except grand
opera, and some day may try that
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-10

Meetings tonight:
Executive board c. L. IT,, Labor
Temple.
Sausage Makers. Labor Temple.
Mill and Cabinet Men. Labor Temple
Firemen. Local 33. Labor Temple
Cigar Makers. Labor Temple.
Painters, Local 1876. Labor Temple
Laborers, Local 307, Labor Temple
Railway Freight Clerks, "a West
minister street.
Stationary Engineers. l54 weybosset
street.
Bricklayers and Masons. 27 North
Main street.
International Steam Filters, ss wey-
bosset street.
BLACKsMITHS MEET.
Local 33 OF the International Broth
erhood OF Blacksmiths held their regu-
lar meeting last evening at 27 West
minister street. and after considerable
routine business had been disposed OF
the following named delegates TO the
New England District Council OF
Blacksmiths. which holds It's next
regular session at Brockton on Sun
day next. were elected. They are
Thomas Huddle. James Moreland and
Thomas Kelley. Brother Ernest Ger
maine Of Pawtucket president OF the
district council, was visitor and
made a few appropriate remarks on
the work OF the order. A vote will be
taken next meeting night on the Sc
lection of a business agent.
JEwELRY WORKERS CONVENTION.
The International Brotherhood Of
Jewelry Workers opened It's annual
session yesterday at Newark. N. j..
with President George E. Brady of
Providence in the chair. Matters of
interest TO the craft were discussed
"a In
Providence 10 form locals of the differ
ent branches of the jewelry workers
discussed. The work of the board was
commended and more money ordered
to carry on the work OF organization.
SPECIAL MEETING.
The special meeting OF the executive
board OF the Central Labor union will
be held this evening in Labor Temple
and every member is expected to be
present.
TRUCK DRIVERS
Local 325 of the Truck Drivers
union hlld a well attended meeting
Sunday evening in Labor Temple. Ten
new members were initiated and six
applications received for membership.
The committee on Labor day proceed
ings reported progress.
HOSTING ENGINEERS.
Local 81 of the Hosting Engineers
held their regular meeting last even
ing in the hall. 154 Weybosset street.
Two new members were Initiated and
one application received. The agree
ment with the Builders and Traders
was thoroughly discussed at all points,
and the matter left in the hands OF
committee. The local voted TO attend
the meeting OF the Stationary Engi-
neers this evening, as matters Will be
discussed affecting both locals with
President Huddell of Boston
UNION MEN GIVEN PLACES.
Three non-union steamfltters en-
ployed at Keith's theatre were dis
charged yesterday, as they could not
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-10

best of intentions. but when 7 opened
my mouth TO tell my name, all l could
do was TO stand there and stammer
Caw-Caw-Caw,' and. couldn't get the
rest OF that name out 10 save my life.
Louise Thorndyke let up a howl OF
laughter and Boucicault swore a blue
streak. vowing that ! had done II pur-
posely. OF course he discharged me
and wouldn't speak TO me when | met
him on the street for weeks after, but
after long time he sent for me and
gave me another part"
Just then Mr.. Flemmings. the Albee
company's watchful assistant stage di-
rector. warned Mr.. Cummings that IL
was almost time for his cue.
POLLY PRlM.