davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-22
CHAS. G. FRITZ

INVITES YOU 10 LOOK OVER HIS LARGE
NEW FALL LIST OF PROPERTIES.
EXCHANGING OF every DESCRIPTION.
ONE, two, thres. six family and apartment
houses for sale at remarkably low prices:
Just write or call and make your wants
known.
BARGAIN-New six-faIniiy houses. on brick
paved tract: : rooms and bath, for family;
open plumbing; near trolley; rent s1,15o per
year; will take lot In payment.
BARGAINS, 20o-Two-family; all improves
nents: steam heat; large lot: near trolley;
will exchange.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ,so-New two-family;
near trolley station; rent 1924 annually.
BARGAIN-$, Observation-Disclosures house; 7
rooms each side: asphalt street; good loca-
ton.
Observation-Disclosures ~6-family: we'll
rented; party leaving city, will sell on easy
terms or take lots In part payment; make
offer.
Remember that I sell and ! exchange prop
erty all over the country, and II you want to
purchase or sell any kind Of property. let me
hear from YOU. Lots in all the suburhs-Glen
Ridge, Montclair. Maplewood, Summit. West
Sulnmit-on easy terms. or will build houses
10 suit purchaser. All inquiries carefully an
auFa.al
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-22

SUMMER AV., 3T--one-family house, ten
rooms. bath and laundry; all modern i'm
~provements: rent reasonable. PHILIP J..
BOWERS & CO, 1870 Market st.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-22
& WEINBERG
UNION BLDG. . CLINTON ST.

REST INVESTMENT IN R~oSEvIBJE.
Apartment house, well located. near trolleys
and railroad station: twelve apartments; sixty
rooms and baths; every modern Improvement
and ccnveniences: steam heat furnished; as
owner needs money for other operations. Will
sell at an attractive price and on terms that
will net over 90 per cent. on cash invested.
PHILIP 7. BONERS & co, $50 Nklrket st.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-22

AN UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY
to own a two-family house for a 800 cash
Investment, the rent Of one floor OF which pays
expenses OF entire property; 10 rooms; deco
rated; . baths; every modern improvement;
separate steam heaters: extra large lot; price
right: terms easy. PHILIP ]. BOWERS g.
CO, $50 Market st.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-22

Sc. 750-A VERY modern ten-room house; steam
heat; hardwood trim. close to Brick Church
station; owner having recently met with Sc
we're financial loss, Will sacrifice this property:
largo mortgage now on property can remaina
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-22
city.


BUILDING LOTS. 1oox2o0, near Atlantic City,
$500 up; easy terms. FRANK La SHIELDS,
142 Market st.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-22

BcIlcyiIIe.
BELLEvILLE PROPERTY for sale. rent or
exchange. Call, write or phone EUGENE NJ.
GAVBY, 14s Washington av.. near bank build
Ing. Belleyillc.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-22

6-ROOM house; water. gas and toilet: near
trolleys; price 81, 500. cash required. $500.
acres: 7-room house; improvements:
Groom outhousn; rents S1A per year; barn
for 90 cows and 6 horses; fruit trees and
windmill. nrina s. $50. cash reuuire1. $50.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-22

81, 600.
New two-family house, now being built, near
Brick Church station; separate entrances; IA
rooms. two baths; gas and electric light; hand
somely decorated. REfSS & REISS, Central
az. cnrner South Clinton st
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-22
A AND ROOMS TO LET.
CITY.

AVON PLACE. 2e-Efegant flat, 5 rooms ard
oath. modern improvements, new house,
freshly papered and painted.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-22

NEW one-faInily brick houses: 6 rooms and
bath; all Improvements; steam heat: elegant
location; easy terms. Apply DAVID HARPER
10 Harrison av., Harrison.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-22
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
OUT OF TOWN.

FOR s~ALE-Houses. $500 to 81. coo; new ones
IS, 800; every Improvement; send for circular.
AMANN. 14s Midland az. Arlington. N. J.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-22

EXCELLENT Q and Z room modern cottages.
In restricted locality: near trolleys and sta
ton; prices range from So, 700 to $4,000; cash
required $500.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-22

Make IN your mind now that YOU will in
crease your sales. Advertise In the STAR n
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-22

"a, AUTHORIZATION house; newly painted and
papered; good condition; shed and chicken
houee; fruit trees; plot 5exl0o; near South Or
ange av. trolley; genuine bargain. terms to
suit purchaser. McLAtN Union Bids. Newark.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-22
RE|SS & RE|SS

ASK Us AND GET RESULTS.
400 CENTRAL AV., COR. SO. ST.,
EAST ORANGE.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-22

WE HAVE the best list OF two-famlly houses
ever offered that can be had at prices and
OH terms that will suit all: why pay rent when
one floor will nay all expenses and leave =
surplus and occupancy OF one floor free? Gail
and be convinced; carriages to show you the
pfYnnorfias. phouc oS2E
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-02

nothing if il were not for the fact that
a parallel can be made of the two Re
beccaS. II seems a far cry from lhack-
eray's heroine to lbsens. but it isn't The
two Rebeccas have many traits In com
mon each is an adventures east on the
world and having to make her own way:
each is fascinating. clever, ambitious and
calculating. Rebecca Sharp set herself
to win a place in the Crawley family
Rebecca West set herself to win John
Rosmer. Rebecca Sharp supplanted
Amelia in George Csbornes affections
and Rebecca West similarly overshadoW-
ed the unfortunate Beata. Each Rebecca
reaped the consequences of her selfish
ambition but Becky Sharp was defiant
ard resourceful to the last. and took the
path of adversely with laugh, while Re
becca West lost her imperious VIII ana
passion and became exalted by the very
gentleness and nobility of the man she
conquered. 1t is Il wonderfully beautiful
picture of the soul development of this
woman who had origin and early environ
ment against her. AS this new Rebecca.
Mrs. Fiske will have far more oppor-
tunity than as Thackerays heroine to de-
pict the moral growth and analyZe ard
lay bare the innermost workings of the
Woman's heart and mind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-02
Columbia.

The Right of Way which will be the
attraction at the Columbia Theater this
week. is a dramatizati0n of the novel of
the same name by Sir Gilbert Parker.
Eugene w. Preshrey wrote the drama.
The divergence between the story of the
novel and the dramatic version is said to
be justified, even though in this instance.
the departure affects the development OF
the play In so vital "a measure.
Mr.. Presbrey allows three years to
e!apse between scene two and scene tn zee.
In the book the period is eight months.
and this extension OF time opens an ave
nue. for everything that follows. Scene
three shows Steele living oblivious of the
past. his memory blank beyond the time
when he awoke to find himself in Portu-
gals hut. For three years he has lived
thus and in the new environment he has
become a new man. Also-and this is the
point on which the whole play hinges-he
has fallen in love with ROsalie Evanturel,
and is beloved by her. In the book love
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-02
1.-The Gay White Way"

Those who have seen the big Broadway
hits OF the season. as we'll as those VINO
have only heard of them. vii be interested
In The Gay White Way" the elaborate
Casino review. which is made up OF a So
ries of burlesuues and trayesties of the
dramatic offerings along the big thor
oughfare for which the pieice 10
named and which comes to the Be-
lasco Theater Monday. February IN.
for weeks enlightenment. Jefferson De-
Angels. Blanche Ring and Alexander
Carr. supported by company OF eight,
will ne seen for the first time as co-stars.
and the same scenic production that has
been conspicuous among the big exam
pies of modern stagecraft will be brought
to this city intact. Among the thirty
Broadway successes that are burlesqued
in 1.-THE Gay White Way" are: The
Thief" THE Merry Widow, The Chorus
Lady" "A Grand Army Man and The
Girl Behind the Counter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-02
PHILADELPHIA Orchestra.

The fourth concert Of the Philadelphia
Orchestra will be given AT the New Ma
tional Theater Tuesday afternoon at 430.
The soloist will be Fritz kreser. violnist
The symphonic poem. Per Aspera ad As
ira" composed by the conductor. Carl
Pohlig. will be given for the first time IN
Washington. Its first production in the
United States was in Philadelphia. jan
uary II. and its success was immediate.
Mr. Pohlig's symphony was first produced
in December. 1902. at Stuttgart.
Fritz Kreisler. the soloist of the occa-
sion is an exceptionally fine violinist. pos
sessing an unerring technique. His play
ing Is full Of temperament and he pos
sesses that indefnable quality, style"
The program will be as follows: Won
Weber. overture to "Oberon,'' Pohlig.
symphonic poem Per Aspera ad Astra;'
angel Song by chorus of selected
voices: Bruch. concerto for violin and Or
chestra. Fritz Kreisler: Liszt, ''Hunga-
RAN Rhapsody No. L.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-02
PHILANDER JOHNSON.

ALL MAKE-BELlEVE. = David Hig-
gins was playing with a company that
followed a date which had been filled by
De Wolf Hopper in Wang" The hotel
OF the town was pretty bad After two
days OF poor service. bad food and other
arnoyances. Higgins decided 10 make a
complaint. hoping For some remedy. But
he was disappointed, for the proprietor
Indignantly exclaimed:
L don't see where you can have any
kick coming when all the very best people
going through stop at my place. Why,
only last week Mr.. Wang stopped here
for three days.
Higgins once played a scene in which
the local property man had forgotten a
lamp, an important prop. necessary
in the business of the scene. The act was
we'll along when Higgins discovered the
omission In some way. however. he
passed the word 10 the wings and mo-
ment later the delinquent Props ap'
peared at a window AT the back with the
lamp in his hand and called out: here
your lamp.
When the actor made his exit he hunted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-02
New Academy.

His Last Dollar" "a racing play which
is now in its fifth successful season. will
be presented at the New Academy this
week. David Higgins. actor-author, will
be seen in the leading role, supported by
Mary Servoss and a company which in
cludes Thomas Reynolds, Frank Deni-
thorn. William Belfort. Page Spencer. G.
p. Eggieston. Allan Bailey, Emma Sal
vatore, Alma MacLaren. Bliss Milford
and Molly Malcolm. The story of the
play deals with the experience of a rich
kentuckian who seeks, to become richer
by means of stock speculation, and tells
a stirring story of love and romance, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-02
Belasco Theater Concert.

One of the best programs of the season
has been arranged for the concert at the
Belasco Theater tonight. A special selec-
ton OF illustrated ballads will be rem
dered by Billy Thornton. and an extra
musical feature is the engagement Of Es-
thor Wallace. who will sing several oper-
attic and popular numbers. For tonight
the feature moving picture films include
Buster Brown" Scenes and Incidents
United States Military Academy. West
Point Jack and the Beanstaik, Co
hens Fire Sale" The Whole Damn
Family" and Boarding School Girls" In
teresting travel views will also be shown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-02

comes slowly and after Steele has recov-
cred his memory and is in iull posse ssion
of a knowledge of the past. By his IN
PRODUCTION of the attachment between
Steele and Rosalie while the 10 ~ifler is
still unconscious Of his previous life the
play simplifies the situation The acting
in 1.-The Right of Way is attracting spe-
cial attention. and the company appear
ing in it is said to be excellent.
Guy Standing. as Charley Steele. is
perfect realization Of the character of the
Incorporate. asncstic lawyer. AS Joe
PortugaiS, the Canadian riverman. Ineo-
dore Roberts has a fine character part.
Others in the cast ara Alice Lonnon. lat.
leading lady with Z. S. Willard; MAY
Buckley. M;gnon Barauger. Paula Coy,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-02
Belasco.

Mrs Fiske and the Manhattan COM
pany will appear AT the Belasco this
week in "RosmcrsholIn.' by Henrik H.
sen. Mrs. Fislle will be seen as Rebecca
West, foster-daughter of an eccentric
physician of advanced ideas. Al his
death she has been cast upon her own re
sources. She is clever, has keen wit
and an ambition 10 take prominent
part in the political and social progress
of the world In John Rosmer a clergy
man. she sees the means of attaining her
ambition. Installing herself in his house
hold as companion to his invalid wife,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-02
Playhouse aragraphs

THE House of Thousand Candles" has
gone on tour.
Charles Stevenson has Joined Olga Meth
erSole'S company
Walker Whitesi is to appear in play
called THE Beloved Vagabond."
Annie Russell. who has been resting for
the season, Is to reappear on the stage in
Paid in Full
Liza Felix sister of the famous French
tragedienne, Rachel, a.ed last week III
Paris, aged seyenty-seven.
Owen Wister author of The Virgin
ian.' is another author and dramatist who
has gone into politics.
Sarah Truax. who was recently operated
upon for appendicitis in Chicago. is i'm
proving slowly.
H. Reeves Smith has been engaged as
leading man for Grace George until the
| recovery of Frank Worthing.
The Witching Hour has made a hit in
Chicago and may remain there through
out the year.
George NJ. Cohan is busy with the forth
coming production of his new play, a
Man Servant.
Camille d'Arville is reported To be tired
of vaudeville and wants % return to light
opera If she can find one TO suit her.
Jessie Busley has secured an English
success called The Ag!tator' and Will
have try at management herself
Alice Butler was one of the members OF
Nat Goodwin's company which produced
his new Brcadhurst play. The East
erner."
Adeine Genee has been placed under
years contract by ISlaw q Erlanger and
will be sent on a tour of the country next
winter.
Mrs Patrick Campbell will soon produce
In New York the Electra" of SophocleS.
Mrs Herbert Beerbohm Tree will appear
with her.
When Elsie Janis plays her engagement
in Baltimore she will make her home here
and go back and forth between the two
cities In her automobile.
Anne Warner who dramatized her story,
THE Regeneration of Aunt Mary" for
May Robson. is going to turn her Susan
Clegg" sketches into a play.
Maude Adams is to appear in London
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-02

ascendancy over the clever and artful
woman. and comes into possession OF the
family estates \ duel letwe@n Philippe
and another officer Of the lmrcfia! Guard
brings about the inevitable crisis. Play
goers who are familiar with oNs Skin
ners work III the past do not ne2d u be
;old that this actor is always at his best
III "A semi-romantic role, and the part of
Philippe is said II afford him unDouuded
opportunities for picturesque ard power
full acting. There is I certain likeness
between this new character and Fetru
clio in The Tanning OF the Shrcw.
few seasons ago Mr.. skinner played
Petrucio to Ada RenanS Katherine
with brilliant effect. The supporting
company Includes Percy Haswel. Joseph
Mhcelock, sr.: Russell Crawford. Albert
Garcia andrews, for seventeen years
with Richard Mansfield: Resale Dupree
and Sarah Padden.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-02
ChaSe'S.

Chase's this week will present James J.
Merton. Henry Horton and company, the
Five Madcaps, Frank Byron and Louise
IareGon Bofshers WhirlMind Arabs.
Dora Ronca. Clement de Lion and motion
pictures. Henry Horton was ". II.
Cranes successor in ''Eben Holden He
is presenting the bucolic comedy. Uncle
Lens Dilemma" The Five MaGcapS are
English pony dancers. Bhbker's Whirl-
wind Arabs will give an interesting
feature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-02

up the cause of his discomfort and sharp
ly reprimanded him
Don't you care" replied that individ-
uai 1t don't make any difference, it's
all make believe, anyhow.
AUTOMOBILING WITH SKINNER
Otis Skinner and his manager, Joseph
Buckley, We're in Paris last summer en-
joying themselves. when it suddenly &C
Cured to Mr.. Skinner that he wanted
to see the old French town of Issoudun.
near BruSes. the Scene of action of his
new play. The Honor of the Family.
The prospect OF motor trip through
France appealed forcihly to Buckley, who
soon after reaching Paris had fallen Il vic
tim Ia the new car fever.
Great idea said Mr.. Buckley. We
can get a een-horsepower-not one
of those noisy machines. but a silent, per-
| fected affair of the latest model.
An expert automobiiSt-an American
resident i'll Paris-was engaged to so
along as an insurance against break
downs This is the story of the tour as
told by Buckley:
| I'VE left the Bots de Bouogne one fine
morning. just escaping arrest at the hands
/ of an excited gendarme who thought our
| speed excessive. ] had with me- bunch
| of touring maps, so it was up to me to
| act as pathfinder We ratified into Yer
| saiIes and the network of narrow streets
made the map q vague kind OF counsel
| lor. So We stopped 10 fill the water tank
| just near the entrance to the palace where
| Louis XVI and Marie Antoinette met
their downfall at the hands Of the mob.
| Mr.. skinner wanted TO stop here. but the
/ expert refused,
'''Can't stop said the expert. We
| must go to Confront tonight.
This stop pleased Mr. Skinner. He
! wanted to spend week there. But the
| expert was adamant and we left next
morning right after breakfast
| said Mr.. Skinner but to go shooting
through these places of such great inter-
est without seeing anything is nothing
| short of criminal.
We'll. to cut long story short. we
| rolled along for five days at a break-n2ck
pacs, to the great disgust of Otis Skinner.
| Finally We entered Issoudun upon one or
| the straightest. finest roads in France.
| When we returned to Paris Mr.. Skinner
met Q friend, vino inquired enthusiastical-
! ly about the trip.
| Delightful country. eh? Glorious old
| towns, Ell? Wonderful churches, pic
| turesque villages. Ell? Great, isn't it,
" 7 don't know said Mr.. Skinner. 4
| didn't see anything; l was automobiling,
| you know.
TWO REBECCAS.-Rebecca West in
| "Rosmersholm." which Mrs. Ftske is to
act at the Belasco Theater tomorrow
night, Is the second Rebecca this actress
has played. The other was Rebecca or
Becky. Sharp. This is one of the little
condolences that occur to the mind that
Is looking for them but would mean
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-02
Castles in the Air. "

Senator Robert Taylor of Tennessee viii
deliver a lecture on Castles in the Air"
at the Columbia Theater Monday, Feb
ruary 10, at 400 pm. for the benefit
of the proposed monument TO the Confed-
crate dead in the National cemetery at
Arlington. Gen. f. Burd Grub5 of New
Jersey Will also speak briefly. The fol-
lowing ladies are patronessos: Mrs.
George Dewey, Mrs. Audenrad. Mrs.
Stanley Matthews. Mrs. w. S. Cowles.
Mrs. John w Foster Mrs. Elkins, Mrs.
Glover Mrs. Bankhead. Mrs. Clover. Mrs
Culberson, Mrs. Morehead, Mrs. Foraker
and Mrs. Don Cameron.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-02

Horror of the Family" derived from one
Of EaI=acs novels. After enjoying q long
run III faris at tire Gdeon, il has been
adapted for Mr.. SINNERS use OF the
American stage by Paul NJ. Potter. Mr..
Skinner viii be seen as Philippe B-.6au.
q Bona paTtist hero, who carried Ma
poIeon orders on two battI. fields and
was wounded 81 Waterloo. At the open
ing OF the play France s under the
Bourbon regime. ard Philippe. who has
been iUToIved in 3 conspiracy for Jae
restoration OF the empire. succeeds in
obtaining an aceuitta, in time to sTUs-
trate the Vaccinations Of q beautiful
woE,an of low origin who has infatuated
his rich old uncle. After = succession Of
Stating situations Philippe gains the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-02

there soon grows up between Rebecca
and the clergyman A friendship and a
rertals responsiveness that Rosmer and
his wife never had The minister s wife
does not fail TO note this, and she comes
10 feel that she is an obstacle TO her
husbands success in life. Her death by
drowning has followed soon after. All
.his has occurred before the beginning
OF the play. which deals Win ne con-
sequs aces OF Rebecca's pursuit OF her
selfish e.esicns and with the woaoe:ful
:.lSsamorphosis BY which her viii is
broken ard aes passion Tor RosneT Ell
:2oa.oa into q beau.iful love Il is a
ara::., G: The innvisahie. AT LIE outse,
o. tie Jlay- RoS=so-- has resigned from
the ministry and has taken SIDES with the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-02
The Real Omar Khayyam.

Murza Ali-Kuli Khan of Teheran,
Persia. who has been for some years an
interpreter Of Persian poetry in Boston,
will lecture in the red room of the New
Willard Friday evening, February :. at
s O'Clock. on the Real Omar Khayyam
and Hafiz of Shiroz.'' The lecture Will
be given under the patronage of the Turk
ish minister the Persian minister, Gen.
Morteza Khan, the former Turkish min
lister, Chekib Bey and a number of ladies'.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-02
New LYceum.

.'Tha California Girls will be the at
traction at the New Lyceum this week,
beginning with a matinee tomorrow. Sam
J. ADAMS plays the part of an eastern
potentate in THE Sultans Wives. as
sisted by Mae Orletto and large COM
pany. The Girl from Chelsea closes
the ill. after an olio Of four acts. said
to be unusually strong.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-02

brings into the incidents of the play the
interest that usually surrounds the VIM
ming of a great horse race The heroine
IS a young Kentucky girl who mas
brought her horse east to compete IN the
Futuritv. the winning of which means
the continued prosperity of her family
and the saving of the life of her father
The story and romance of this girl be
comes a part of the experience OF Joe
Braxton. the hero. A picturesque scenic
production has been provided and thor
oughbreds are carried for the racing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-02
"The Big Stick. ,

The musical Mortons will he seen next
week at the New Academy in their com
eGy. "The Big Stick, by George Y. Ho-
bart. 1t is said to be full OF comedy and
interspersed with bright songs. There is
said to be an able supporting company
Of twenty-five clever performers. The
scenery and electrical effects are described
a. elaborate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-02

and George V. Hobart. will be the attrac-
ton at the New National Th.ater next
week An excellent company is said to
surround Miss Russell. including Boyd
Putnam. W;l Archie. Herbert Cnrthell
Hugo Toland and Annie Buckley. TIE
scenes OF the play laid at Hampstead.
l.. L.. and the trainers quarters OF race
track. The complications arise from tho
efforts of a young widow TO run a racing
stable under an assumed name. The at
tempt of n bookmaker to have race
thrown and the foiing of his scheme
make the big scene OK the play