davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-17
BENSON, ARIZ.
LIVE AMI GROWING TOWN.
Splendid Opportunities for Homebuild-
ers In Sunny Cline.

Special Correspondence.
Benson, Arizona, June l0.--Benson is
about seven miles from ST. Davids in
the st. Joseph stake. II is a junction
town with three railroads already her,
and another one surveyed and partly
built This road is known as the
Phoenix & Eastern, and connects with
the great Santa Fe system at PhoeniN
and the other road Is known now as the
Sprecllles road. which is now being
built from san Diego, California. But
the greatest of all these roads is the
one that is being built by the Harri-
man system, which runs south through
the states of Sonora and Sinaloa. Mex
leo. This road will open up one OF
the finest undeveloped countries in the
world in mineral and farming with
almost any kind of a climate one could
wish All these will contribute to the
building up of Benson. but Benson
has many natural resources OF its own.
1t lis surrounded by mining towns
prominently Bisbee, the great copper
town controlled by the Phelps Dodg.,
people, with quite number of othet
large mines near by, also Douglas,
Cananea and johnson. johnson is
new being connected by rail with Ben
son for the purpose of hauling the ore
from that camp TO the smelter here,
which has already been completed
All these towns near by and all
OF them connected by rail. gives one OF
the finest markets In the United States
Fresh vegetables, eggs. butter, milk
and farm produce OF all kinds bring
high prices Eggs, SEC to soc doz.:
hay Sl2. 80 to SIG per ton; vegetables
bring California prices plus express
charges, which are about as much more.
There is rich river bottom land Ii
from one to three miles of Benson that
can be bought now at from $40 Il
S25 per acre on easy terms. This is an
Ideal location for industrious Latter
day Saints, in one of the best climates
In the world. The people here are
friendly and will do more 10
get colony of Mormon people than
for any one else. The writer has
lived here for the last ten years, he has
also lived i'm the famous City OF San
Diego, California, and likes this elm
ate better There Is room here for about
forty more families, as farming will
be limited to slpall acreages on account
OF the water for irrigation which can
be got at an expense of about s. per
acre.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-17
WILL CELEBRATE THE FOURTH
Committees Appointed I'm Enthusiastic
Mass Meeting.-Ofher News Notes.

Provo, June lin response to the
call made by Mayor Decker for mass
meeting to consider the celebration of
the nations birthday. there was an
enthusiastic gathering of citizens in
the court room and 1t was unanimously
decidede that Provo celebrate Indepen-
dence day In becoming manner.
The committee on arrangements are
two from each municipal ward as fol-
lows:
First Ward--Mrs. Joseph T. Farrer.
Milford Giles.
Second Ward-Mrs. Kitty A. Hines.
John w. McAdams
Third Ward-Mrs. Ephraim Homer.
Thomas John.
Fourth Ward-Mrs. AL Davis, J. II.
Frisby.
Fifth Ward-Mrs. William NJ. Roy
lance. Marshal Williams.
The finance committee consists of r.
f. Allen, Arthur Craven, Homer ].
Rich. Harvey Cluff and George NJ.
Smoot.
The committee on arrangements were
given authority to appoint sub-commit-
tees as 1t may deem necessary.
BENEFIT PERFORMANCE.
For the benefit of the First ward Y.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-17
COMPLETION OF
| |NTERURBAN LINE
-----------------
Forces Working With All Possible
Haste to Begin Traffic
July 4.
SACRED HEART ACADEMY.
Celebrates Thirticth Anniversary Com
Observation-Disclosures Light Plant
And Waterworks Proposition.

Ogden, June 17--President Simon
railroad, Is working with all possible
haste to secure the completion of the
line into this city before the Fourth of
July. BY 1.-THE Fourth the interurban
line will have its terminal at the corner
of Healy avenue and Washington ave-
nue. and win be ready to begin the han
ding of traffic. over the line, which
now has a terminal on the street car
line OF the city.
During the past few days large gangs
of men have been at work getting the
track in shape and the laying of new
track along the new street which has
been designated by the city council for
the road where they can use steam
temporarily. While Healy avenue Is
being used for the Temporary line sew
eral large forces of men have placed
the line along Lincoln avenue from
Twenty-fifth to Thirty-frst street In
permanent shape. which will be used
when the interurban line is electrified
The last heard of the professors -
the use of Lincoln avenue by Mr.. Rom
berger's road came UP at the city coun-
Gil meeting Monday night, when one
or two or the professors arose during
the reading of the minutes OF the pre-
vous meeting by the recorder ana
started to make further verbal objec-
tions. They were quickly squelched
when ORE of the councilmen arose to
point OF order and the oratory suddenly
came to an end.
Judge Howell announced yesterday
afternoon that he would render a de
cision In the matter of the Thirty
second street crossing, which has been
contested between the Hartman and
Bamberger interests next Monday. This
action win be final in the matter of
the settling of the crossing which has
been in dispute for a number OF
months
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-17
RICHFTELn
Death of Matthew Kennedy-Drowth
Threatened in Rich County.

Special Correspondence.
Randolph, Rich Co., June 1.-THE
recent sad death Of Matthew Kennedy.
brother of Bishop John Kennedy Of
Argyle, was totally unlocked for as
he was sick but 10 days of blood pol
son. and was never sick day In his
life before this attack, He leaves n
wife and large family to mourn hls
demise. He WAS about ~ years of
age and had lived In Argyle most of
his life.
A daughter Of Elmer Cleveland
starts for the hospital tomorrow morn
ing, to be operated upon for appendi-
citis
There has been but very little rain
the Last month but very cold weather
has prevailed 1t looks very much
like a shortage Of water this summer
There are several buildings going up
this summer; viz, j. u. Muir, @. w.
Waltor. Don McKinnon, Bishop j. G.
Gray William Spencer, Jr., and the
brick work on the ward tabernacle Will
be finished this week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-17

NJ. NJ. 1. A. gymnasium, Sweet Law
ender' pretty three-act play will be
given by the graduates of Miss. Nelke's
class of the b. Y university. at the
Opera house Thursday. June IS.
CHILDREN'S EXTRAvAG CANA.
On Friday night. June 10. at the
opera house will be seen one of the
most elaborate and picturesque ex-
travaganzas ever staged. Two hum
dred of our bright little tots, ranging
In years from to IA, will appear. 1t
Will be given under the auspices of
the Elks' lodge, No. $40. Among the
stage embellishments will be used
about 1000 roses.
Prof, c. S. Van Buren, OF the b. Y.
u, left for Chicago, ILL.,, to see about
the manufacturing of his loose leaf
book device, for which he has been
granted patent by the government.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-17
MORGAN.
WEDDING BELLS.
Veterans Laid to Rest--Painfnl Acci-
dent-Surgicai Operations.


Special Correspondence.
Morgan, Morgan Co, June b.
Morgan white and Flossie Francis of
this city have received a license from
the county clerk and VIII be married
in the Salt Lake temple, Wednesday,
June II.
Robert Kippen of Peterson, and
Ilene Smith of Stoddard will be mar
ried at the home of James Eddington,
Wednesday, June IL At night a
dance for the friends in general VIII
be given by the groom at the Morgan
Opera house.
VETERANS LAID TO REST.
Mrs. Karen Cheeney's remains were
buried In the Morgan cemetery Sat-
urday. Her death resulted from par
alysis She was 76 years old. ma
tive of Denmark and a faithful Lat
ter-day Saint. She came to Utah with
one of the handcart companies. Two
sons and three daughters survive her.
on Sunday the funeral Of Andrew
Crane of Milton was held. He died
of cancer of the stomach. His body
was buried In the Peterson cemetery.
A wife. two sons and four daughters
survive him.
SEVERE WINDSTORM
Sunday a severe wind storm swept
over Morgan, uprooung trees, causing
runaways, and doing considerable
other damage. The front of the build
ing now used by Studebaker Bros. Co.
at Morgan was blown down.
SURGICAL OPERATIONS.
James Robinson, son of j. S, Rob-
inson of Peterson. is to be operated
upon by Drs. Osgood & Pugmire for
q spinal affection The daughter Of
David Robson was operated on for
mastoid bronicle by the same physl-
clans.
A. r. Bohman OF Peterson, while
lifting a block of ice into his refriger-
ator, slipped from plank OH which
he was standing, and broke his arm.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-17

The speakers were Andrew Madsen,
Niels Johansen. John Carter. G.. Jen-
sen, and Eishop Larsen.
The decc&ged was born in Skaade,
Denmark, Aug. go 1923: cnme to
Utah In 1853, coming to Mt. Pleasant.
where he has since resided. There
wore IL children In the family. six
living.
Quarterly conference was held in
Moroni on Saturday and Sunday. Ell
ders George A, Smith, Andren Jensen
and David A. Smith of Salt Lake, were
present
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-17
HENEFER.
ANOTHER VETERAN CALLED.
VIM. III. Batcheler. n Pioner of 40 ana
Salmon River Missionary mt Rest.

Special Correspondence.
Henefer, Summit Co.. June 15.-An-
other veteran has gone to his reward.
william II. Bachelor died here of
dropsy this morning, in his seventy
fifth year. He arrived in Salt Lake
valley in 1S49 and suffered the trials
of that pioneer period was one of the
Salmon River missionaries, and one
of the first settlers in Henefer. He
was honest and upright in his deal
ing. and respected by all who knew
him.
The funeral Of Edward Prudence,
who was killed in the Judge building,
Salt Lake City. on Friday last, was
held here today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-17
MOUNT PLEASANT.
BERTLEsoN FAMILY REUNION,
Funeral Of Christian Jenscn--Quarter-
Iy Conference at Moroni.


Special Correspondence.
Mt. Pleasant, June 16.--The Nicls
Bertleson family reunion commenced
Yesterday. There are members pres
ent from Mexico, Missouri, Idaho and
Nevada, besides many from Utah, some
so In all Monday afternoon a
handshake was held with reception
given by Bishop Daniel Rasmussen
and wife Tuesday forenoon all went
10 the cemetery. where n monument
was unveiled and an excellent speech
delivered by Jesse DALEY Tuesday az.
ternoon family gathering was held
and a free concert given by the iam-
nv. which is a musical one IN the
meetlnghouse on Wednesday ram
iIy dinner win be given al the resl-
dence OF Bishop Rasmussen.
The funeral OF Christian Jensen
better known as Carpenter Jensen. wts
held from the South ward meeting
house, Bishop James Larsen presiding
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-17

The best protection
against the minor an
noyances of travel, chief
among which are wind,
dust and extremely hard
water, is a half cake Of
Ivory soap in your toilet
case.
For a long trip by rail
or boat, it is almost in
dispensable. Used fire.
quently and literally, it
will go far towards nit
igating the discomforts
of the journey.
Ivory Soap
SO 1900 Per Gent. Pure.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-17
LOGAN.
OLD FOLKS FESTIVAL.

Seven Couples Obtain Permits TO Wed
New Arrivals.
Special Correspondence.
Logan. June l6.-Elnborate aarrange-
ments are being made for the Old Folks
annual reunion to be held at the L. A.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-17
INTERSTATE NEWS BRIEFS

Theodore Notes-A few days ago
little boy Of Mrs Whites. aged nine,
died of leakage of the heart =. >.
An infant Of Mr. and Mrs. Ophnots
died of the whoopingcough . Word
has been received here that Roy Ever
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-17

rem in fitting program with a
dance and picnic. In the evening a
dance for adults was enjoyed. the pro-
ceeds to go for town bell
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-17

EFT was accidentally shot and killed at
a sheep camp. but no particulars have
been received. E. Brigham Young's
was celebrated by the child
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-17
PROVO DEPARTMENT


ma to
-"N' ~ ''S''''Oe fNo"e
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-17

OGDEN OFFICE: !:
Room 3t8 Eccles Building. !:
Circulator. @. @. Brown. Jr. I
office phones. .ssT Bell. 500 Ind. I
Home Address .267i Monroe !
Residence phone. .1a1i Bell ::
office open from $3.50 to 1880 a. I
M, and to $3.50 p m. !
Patrons are requested to make !:
immediate complaints regarding !
unsatisfactory delivery. J;
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-23

THEN AND NOW,

Our Democratic friends Take grea:
delight In referring to one or two
small Irregularities in Republican
primaries. Granting things were done
at two places not sanctioned by tit:
voters or the county committee, tho
Republican primaries for the past sew.
eral years have been n cred'. to the
way In which regular elections usa'l
to be conducted when the Democrats
were In control in the county. We
haven't yet heard Of any mules being
voted at the Republican primaries,
neither were Italian voters driven
from place to place along the river
for purposes of repeating th.'!r
votes. Perhaps the counting out Of
Scott Meredith ut Eyerson and :an
rotten work ut Thoburn are consider.
ed. Jokes now ms 1t has been some time
since they occurred. but The people
have not forgotten them. It will bo
a long hot day in November whpn the
Democrats are restored to power In
Marion county and long hot days don't
come at that time Of the year. Siuce
stealing enough money out sot the
courthouse fund to build ia hnc jail or
-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-23
E. c. JONES.

ing advertising from ont-of-town adj
vertisers. There is no good business
reason why this business should be
turned away, as the outside advertiser
is at many disadvantages which the
home merchant has-fcr instance. the
merchant Gun give just as good prices,
he has the great advantage of distance
III his favor. the goods advertised are
within reach OF the people who read
his advertisement. The home man has
the advantage Of all the free adver-
Using the paper does gratis for his
community. From lie article repro.
t.ucetl it would seem that 1t would be
as good business policy for merchant
TO refuse to sell an outsider as for the
paper to refuse his advertising. The
paper and the merchant both have
comodIties to sell and why should
either refuse to sell when customer
operas with the money. Now, II the
people who work on the paper should
go out OF town to buy their mercl,an.
iise the home merchant would have n
Just kick, hut that is not the case.
The larger part OF the expense of Il
newspaper is for labor. which Is paid
cut each Saturday night and most
every dollar of it goes into the tills uf
the local dealers. The pay roll OF the
West Virginian alone runs something
like $4,000 per year and very few dol.
lars of this amount are spent outside
of Fafrmont. Is
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-23

In looking over the Democratic tick.
ct. 1t seems somewhat less formidable
when 1t Is remembered that four OF
the candidates have been before the
people ere this and defeated for cleo.
ton. Mr.. Phillips was defeated for
State Senate. Mr.. Ice failed OF cleo.
ton for House OF Delegates, as did
also Mr.. Morris. while Mr.. Lilley lost
In the race for council from his ward.
With four Of the leaders on the ticket
among the defeated ones OF previous
years. there doesn't seem much to be
afraid OF for this year.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-23

: q. -
a good bridge or make mites OF good
roads and since thwarting the will OF
the people by all sorts OF fraud anil
trickery. the Marion county Democrats
out of power have assumed very
sanctimonious attitude. even t. fus.rs
with the Prohibitionists as they have
done In recent years in Fairmo1t.
By.the-way. speaking OF Prt hibititn n.
lists. wonder how our Prohibition
friends and temperance friends like
Mr.. George Lilley. He used to be III
business at Everson and Is still en-.
gagged In business OF various kinds in
Fairmont. One of the first places
Democrats seek to control is the
county court for they think everything
else, Is easy, once they get chance
like they used to have to count Re-
ruhlicans out nn.l do as thew please.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-23
1C1l515(
I: y } } az ]!
Islllrsd ay

Thursday, June IS, is & Picnic
Day for the employees Of this
store. 9sss n
Please note that our store will.
close on 'rlursdayIat 3 O'clock,
and kindly make your purchases
earlier in the day e. believe the.
short outing, and picnic will be oi.
no little benefit to our band Of
loyal workers, and we predict
that all will return to work Fri;
day morning with renewed ener-;
gy, and all:the better prepared to
serve you. !. I! 4. 4
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-23
DELEGATES { TO
CONVENTION
HON. w. S. MEREDITH NAMES
MEN TO SENATORIAL coNVEN.
/ TON NEXT. SATURDAY..

.a4.F.- I|IgH E. i
Hon. W. S. Meredith has namel the
delegates from Marion anil Taylor
counties to the Senatorial convention
of the Eleventh Senatorial district
which convenes at the Courthouse in
this city next Saturday afternoon ut
two O'Clock: Monongalia county will
elect delegates to the convention.
The delegates. to the convention
from Marion county are:
Jacob Carpenter. T.. W. Malone, ]
J. Harris. Ed. F.. Hoult. Charles Hoult
A. B. Jolliff, Nell Malone, G.. III. Mus
grave. J. J. Bartlett. DR.. A. W. Smith
II. Leroy Sturm.; Ellis Helm. Thomas
McElfresh. NJ. C. Cochran. James Nc
Cain. J. A. Hess. Curtis Morris. VIII.
r. Clayton. Jarvis Parker. O. E. Nor.
iris. a. T. Sine. Cerhns Ianham. David
Carpenter. Cal Harleton, l.. N. Kuhn,
II. U: Meyers. Charles Dean. William,
Gaskins, John Fl. AIanley,E Jr., J. N.
Woods. Monnoe Moran. j. f. Davis
John S. Scott. Harry Shaw, DR.. ]. ".
Mcdonald. Q. P. Morgan. John r. vii.
son. George Nuzum, Dent Nnzum. How
ard Carlow. DR.. C. H. Ice. NJ. "A. Nor.
gnn, A. W. Prlchard. T.. D. Beatty. D.
l.. Cunningham. C. C. Sellers, Theo.
lorc Metz. H. P. Gump. John Mus.
grave. Silns Gooch. E. j. Fluharty,
Lloyd Grim. John Hall, James Criss.
Ellis Cunningham. Grant Huey, A. C.
Martin. Howard showalter. Captain "A.
N. Prtchartl. F.. F. Hartley. E. NJ.
shownlter. Joseph Lehman. Walter
Watson. H. C. Posten, ira T.. Smith,
SAINT. Wilson, ". o. Reese, Sam B.
Holhert. Lawrence Koran, Jr.. John L.
Lehman. G. NJ. Price, T. II. Brett.
Claude Layman. C. n. Leeds, l.. q.
Powell. J. N. Jacobs, DR.. C. o. Henry,
George NJ. Jacobs. J. E. Robinson and
Herschel Layman.
The delegates from Taylor. are: Dr..
A.. r. Warden, Onn C. Ieifreys, John
Bailey. Hugh sAiarquiss, George smed.
ley. James W. Holt. G. A. Bolden, Pat
Judge, Dr. a.. N. Jarrett, B. F. Bailey,
Y. T.. Handley. Sidney II. sommeryille,,
y Clark Lewellen. John 3. Kimmeil,
William Morgan. Hugh warden, 4. d +.
Engle.. G. ". Cough, Charles r. Lily,
Phil C. Preiss, Ed. Travis. h
| -
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-23

The New York World is pounding
away for Secretary Taft as against
Mr.. Bryan for President. with the
World. the flesh Taft and Jim Sher.
man against him Mr.. Bryan will have
a hard time In carrying New York and
without New York he cannot win.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-23

There Is strong talk OF the Little.
page support going to Prof. Hodges
for the Democratic nomination for gov.
crnor In case the Eanawha county
n,nn sees he can't win. II that game
shonl'l BE- worked Mr.. Bennett may
wonder. where Billy Patterson was
when he got hit
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-23
Became Too Merry.

Frank Miller was a little Too en-.
thusiastic at key party party last
night. He took on a jag and was
landed In the police station. Eie was
in the mayors court this morning and
was fined six dollors. n
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-23
1 AABUSiNEss ARTICLE.

d u, every advertiser and business
man ~. Fairmont would read the ar
sticle 81 Ia South Dakota editor, pub
s1isheds elseWhe I'm today's paper We
think that there would md longer be
any sobje etionI to 81 newspape accept
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-23

Z Jolliffe's June clearance sale of new
muslin underwear starts Saturday,
June 27th.: Every garment has been
lately received. FOUL enjoy secur.
ing them. Il
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-23
7 l------ y = . n --G- ~ -----r
1000 MILE AUTO RUN

CHICAGO, June 23.-oae OF the
longest reliability runs ever conduct
ed by any motoring organization Will
pc commenced tomorrow by the Chi.
cago Motor Club. The total distance
% be covered is ] 200 miles. The run
VIII occupy four days. making an aver.
age Of 300 miles daily. s
Joll!fe's June sale Of summer mus.
lin underwear, that represents the hap.
py union OF comfort, health, tit, ser.
vice. quality and actual economy.
Starts June 27th. I. 81 :,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-02-02
Taking Out Licenses.

City Clerk Stubs issued about 100 IL
censes yesterday; in fact, the office was
Kept busy during the entire day, and
even this morning 1t was found that
there had been some few left over who
stated that they were unable to get down
TO the office yesterday before the books
closed. There were all sorts of excuses
handed out, but in most cases the parties
who came to take out licepses were pre-
pared to pay the full amount for them.
1t was decided at the last meeting of the
council that, owing to the recent dull
times, the licenses could be made in two
payments If this was desired. and there
were some people who took advantage of
this. There was another reason for the
council adopting this measure. and it was
explained at the time, that owing to the
fact that the licenses on all businesses
had to be raised that it was not the in
tention of the city authorities to work
hardship on anyone, and for this reason 1t
was thought that there would after all
be less delay in getting the money in. This
action on the part of the council is a very
commendable one, and instead of the mer-
chants having to make the entire pay
ment at one time, they were given a
chance to pay half of it in January and
the other half in March.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-02-02
REVISED "FAUST.n
Paris Manager to Put on Parody of
Popular Play.

Paris, February 1.-The new man.
ayers of the Paris Opera, Nine, Messenger
and Brossan, are to start their season
with a new and magnificent setting to
faust" which is to be remodelled as re-
CARDS it's mounting. This announcement
has fired some Of the young bloods of
Montmartre, and number of them are
getting up performance OF Faust re-
vised In the cause of charity, which Is GER
tain to have notable success. Their
Faust" will be a parody placing the
famous scenes of the tragedy in a mod
ern Partisan setting. Faust is to be rep
resented as an elderly rake in tall hat
with monocleAa kind of Marquis de c..
Marguerite will be very wide-awake
young woman In a taior-made from
Paquin; Siebel is to be a young cut-throat
OF generally doubtful morality, and VAL
entine a staggering officer of militia, who
in civil life is grocer, and tries to levy
blackmail on Faust.
The funniest Conversion of all will be
Mephistopheles, a quack doctor, who can
not get into the Academy of Medicine.
The scenery will be modified as much as
the characters and one of the most thrill
ling sets is to be an American bar ON
the Broken.