davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-01-29

That Charles Klein, the author Of
aThe Third Degree" "The Lion and
the Mouse" and other famous sue
cesses, was educated at North Lon
don College, in London, Eng, and
studied for the Bar at Lincoln Inn,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-01-29

That Oliver Doud Byron, who is
playing John Burkett Ryder in "The
Lion and the Mouse" was a member
Of the company that was seen in East
Lynne" the first time it was ever pro-
duced on any stage, the premier TAX
ing place at the Holiday Street The
atre, Baltimore, in the spring Of 1861.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-01-29

That Henry B. Harris, manager of
"The Lion and the Mouse" "The
Third Degree" "The Chorus Lady"
and other current successes, early in
his career managed Lottie Collins who
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-01-29

That Marguerite Wheeler, who has
been with Rose Stahl in "The Chorus
Lady" ever since its premier, before
going on the stage, taught for one
year in the New York public schools.
Miss Wheeler made her debut on the
stage in "The Chorus Lady"
The Washington times., 1909-04-01
STRICT RISK LAW
UPHELD BY COURT
New York Life Companies
Fail to Remove Limit
On Annual Business.

NEW YORK, April 1.-The attempt
OF the big life insurance companies TO
have nullified by the courts that sec
ton of the New York insurance law
which limits the amount of business
they may do, annually, has failed. In
the supreme court today, Justice
o Gorman handed down a decision de-
claring that this section Of the State
law is constitutional.
Following the investigation OF the
insurance companies by the Arm
strong committee, the Legislature
enacted stricter supervision statutes.
which We're hard fought by the COM
panies. The section they objected to
most was that which limited the
amount OF new business which could
be written in any one year 20 $3.50
100000.
Last December the big companfes
found they had reached the point
named by the law late in Novem Der,
and for the remainder Of the year
they were compelled 10 refuse policies.
accepting. only such as could be writ
ten as other policies expired. Il was
decided TO test the law. II was argu-
ed BY the companies that such a lin
1tauon was unconstitutional in that IL
hampered the operations Of the com
panies-
TOday's decision is a heavy defeat
10 the companies and it is expected
the case will be carried to the higher
courts.
The Washington times., 1909-04-01
CAPT. w. A. ANGUS
COMMITS SUICIDE
Well-Known New York Guard Of
ficer Kills Himself in
Buffalo Hotel.
Buffalo Hotel.

BUFFALO, " Y, iApr'l Capt.
William A. Angus. auditor Of the Iro-
quois Hotel and regimental adjutant
Of the Seventy-fourth militia regiment,
shot himself 70 death in a room at
the hotel this morning. The noise OF
the shot attracted attention. and WREN
the door was forced, Angus was found
dead on the floor He had shot him
self through the right temple. and
death was instantaneous.
He suffered a paralytic stroke two
years ago, and had been in bad health
for some months.
Few men in Suhalo were better
known in military circles than Captain
Angus. He became connected with the
Seventy-fOurth in 1856. and for the last
eighteen years had been adjUtant. He
was In the Ninth New York Regiment
during the Spanish-American war. and
saw some service.
The Washington times., 1909-04-01
SCHOONER BLOWN
TO KINDLING WOOD
Eight of Grew Killed When
Cargo of Petroleum
ExplodeS.

MARSEILLES, April 1.-The three
masted schooner Jules Henry. from
philadelphia, was blown TO kindling
wood today by the explosion Of her
cargo OF 1900 tons OF petroleum.
Eight Of the crew were killed out
right, and seven mortally and three
/ dangerously woJ nded
The Jules Henry was a French tank
vessel. captained by NJ EscOffier- The
cause Of the explosion is unknown. II
occurred while preparations were be-
ing made to unlJad the vessel.
Later. 1t was learned the explosion
I followed the enty into the tank hold
OF the vessel of a representative OF the
Nerltas Agency and the second officer,
who were inspecting the vessel.
Twenty men Of the crew were at work
at the time They We're all Blown high
INTO the air, and sfBGny of them mang-
LED. Among tie fstally injured are the
two inspectors. The deck of the bark
was lifted off, and the forward part Of
the snip wrenched asun3er.
Fire completed he wreck. Neighbour
ing ships attempted 10 render assistance,
but the Judge Henry burned so fercely
that they could not come close enough
to be of assistance.
The Washington times., 1909-04-01
GOVERNMENT SUES
TO BREAK COMBINE
St. Louis Terminal Company
Charged With Being
Illegal Concern.

81. LOUIS, April 1-After more than
| two years of investigation and Iitiga-
ton, the Governments suit 20 wipe out
the combination alleged TO be maintain
ed by the Terminal Railroad Associa-
ton Of st. Louis came up today in the
United States Circuit Court for the
Eastern district of Missouri for final
argument.
Henry W Elodgett. Federal district
| attorney: L. G. Crow and c. II. Krum,
special assistants to the Attorney Gen
eral OF the United States. had charge
OF the Governments case.
Many pondeTous volumes were pre-
scented to corroborate the charge that
the Terminal Association and the four
teen other railroad companies sued as
co-defendants have death grip upon
the traffic of the country passing over
those trunk lines 10 SuQ from ST. Louis,
and that their discrimination against
this city was so great and so baneful
IL its results that it was keeping out
great industries. and by this means
building up towns In Illinois,
documentary evidence was present
ed 10 show that agreements and con
tracts had been drawn between the
association and the proprietary rail-
roads to aid IN eliminating competi-
ZION as well as TO prohibit the admis-
sion OF new companies to the moEOpL
oily except upon the unanimous con-
sent or all the roads, which includes
the Chicago and Alton, Baltimore and
Ohio, Illinois Central, Vandalfa, South.
ern, Rock Island, G. c. c. * st. l.. and
Louisville and Nashville
1t is an established lact upon the
record that the condition brought about
through the operation OF this monopoiy
was repellant TO newcomers and be-
came notorious throughout the United
States as a condition adverse to the
city of St Louis was the declara-
ton OF the Governments representative.
The Washington times., 1909-04-01
Other Specials

DUrkee'S Salad Dressing.
bottle ..-...... Zoe, 23c, 39c
Royal Salad Dressing,
bottle ....-....... 23c, CSC
Ny Wife's Salad Dressing,
bottle -..-..-......1 5c, 25c
Cut Loaf Sugar, lib. Size
Smoked Sardines. can. .... Ice
Hits of MackereI, 5 lbs. $1.25
Flaked Fish, package. $500. &c
Fancy Tag BIOaters ...... &c
\ & p brand Columbia River
Salmon, can ...20c and I21ac
Fancy HOLSTERS, tin. 25c end Zoe
Beardsley's Shredded Goldfish. Sc
Mustard Sardines 90. sc and Zoe
Imported SaTdineS, homeless.
tih .---..-.-..... Soc
Imported Sardines, extra
quality, tin lac
Imported Sardines, tin 800. 2Gc
Imported SardineS, tin ...IOc
The Washington times., 1909-04-01
TO HAVE HOSPITAL.

WINCHESTER. Va. April I.-Uo to
date. little more than s. 900 has been
raised at Harrisonburg, Va, for the
establishment OF a hospital at that
place The project started recently
when. upon opening the will Of w. c..
Leake. II was found that he had be-
queathed a handsome sum for that pur-
pose
The Washington times., 1909-04-01
NAME STENoGRAPHER.

ELLICOTT CITY. Nd. April l.
Judges Thomas. Brashers. and For
sythe, sitting as the circuit court FOR
Howard county, have appointed Leon
ard Weinberg TO act as the official
stenograDher for that county for the
present term Of court This is the frst
official stenOgrapher who has ever been
appointed Tor Howard county
The Washington times., 1909-04-01
HARTMAN SPENDS
ONE CENT TO WEIGH

SIOUX CITY, Iowa. April I-E. II.
Hartman, en- route East, stepped from
a special train here and spent cent IN
a weighing machine in the Northwest
eTn depot.
me machine registered III pounds.
MI Hartman expressed satisfaction
about his gain in flesh. His health Is
greatly improved.
The Washington times., 1909-04-01
PROTEST FROM WI
TO BRING APOLOGY
No Serious Aspect to Arrest of Chi,
neSe FinancierS in
PittSburg.

The protest of Minister WI against
the arrest and detention Of the two
Chinese fnanciers by the municipal au-
thorities at Pittsburg was received to-
day by the State Department As yet
no action has been taken, and il is
probable that no action will be taken
except 20 notify the police authorities
Of PittsbuTg.
As the Chinese have no diplomatic
standing. no apology will be forthcom-
ing from the United States. All that
can be expected is an apology from the
mayor Of PittsbuTg, and this is prob
ably already on its way.
The Washington times., 1909-04-01

J. NJ. s: No: DO not know OF any
means 10 increase the height. How 10
grow tar is beyond my knowledge. ]
ADVISE you to quit worrying and be con-
tent 10 remain as you are. / am glad
YOU like my shampoo recipe and ! am
sorry you had trouble In getting can
throX ! never mention an ingredient
Tor any recipe that YOU cannot Obta IN
IN any first-claSs drug store without diff
fcuity II YOUR druggist happens TO re
out Of any article named he can easily
obtain il from his wholesaler.
Anxious Inquirer: Large pores and
bl8ckheadS are frequently caused by
usC Of face powders AmOline cream
jelly lyou can make il YOURSELF is the
best remedy / know FOR clearing the
skin Of blacSheads, large pores. certain
types Of pimplCs. etc. Pat an ounce Of
a1nolire = ii fruit jar and add Y pint
of cold water and two teaspoOnfuls OF
ElycerlDc. stir brIsEly for a few mir
utes and let stand until it becomes r
thick cream jelly. For massJ Sing, ap-
ply with the fingers and let remain for
n minute on the face, and then rub
well with the hands. The dirt viii at
once roll of and the pores Uill be thor
Oughlv cleansed In cases Of tan, frcCk-
les, ChapUed face. etc. apply and let
remain FOR a few hours. II contains no
fats or oils that viii cause hair 10 grow,
Sc you can use II as freely as you wish.
y Y. L.: Face lotions or washes are
70 De preferred 10 ordinary lace DOW
ders. but the manufactured brands are
pretty expensive To- everyday use Your
saIlOW. dark and oily skin can be made
white and more youthful II you will use
this recipe: TO a half pint Of hot water
and LrO teaspOOnfuls Of glyccrIne add
ounces of spurmaX; let stand until
cold. Apply 10 the hands and face with
the pa IN OF the hand and continue rub
bling the skin where applied until dry.
This Is a complexion bcautifier that
whtens the skin. II is also good for
cOid-SOres.
Ellen r.: To keep your eyes bright
and clear. use an eye tonic made by
uissOiViug an ounce OF cTystOs In a pint
Of water. This makes IN eye tonic that
IS good fer tired, weak or Iniiamed eyes.
II viii not smart or burn. II strengthens
the sight, tends 90 make the eyes beau
tifui and lustrOus. and is an aid 10 those
VINO wear glasses. Apply by dropping
one or two drops In each eye.
~ Grace T.: Your blood IS out of order
and the bl0tches on your face are prob
ably caused by torpid liver. Get from
your druggist / ounce Of zardene and =
pint of alcohol. To these add y tea
Gun Of sugar and put into ~ pints Of
boiling water This viii make a SPLEEN
The Washington times., 1909-04-01

J. g. NJ: For unbroken chiIblains r,t-
bling with common table salt is one oi
the best remedies known. Add just
enough water To make the salt damp.
Read Mrs. Martyrs book, Beauty, q"
$5.-Adv.
The Washington times., 1909-04-01
Health and Beauty Hints

BY MRS. MAE MARTINI.
The Washington times., 1909-04-01
Vegetables

Victory brand Tomatoes,
strained, can ............. &c
Irish Potatoes, a peek .35c
Tomatoes, No. ,, can .... &c
Iona brand Tomatoes, can. Sc
Suitana brand Tomatoes, can. Zoe
l a = brand Tomatoes, can. I215c
Iona brand Corn, can. 1890. SC
Sultana brand Corn, can. Zoe
4 4 L brand Corn, can. f2Iac
The Washington times., 1909-04-01

! did blood comic and liver irvigorator
and II is a good remedy for plmpIcs,
yellow blOtChes, sallow complexion,
scrofula, and all eruptions Of the skin.
Take ] tablespoonful minutes before
each meal and before retiring Keep
outdoors as much as possible.
Robt. w: You can make q fine QuI-
nine hair tonic as follows: To ] ounce
Of quinCla acc y pint Of alcohol and
= pint Of cold water; let stand until
the quinola IS dissolved Rub in well
until absorbed. This will remove dan
Iruff, and stop falling hair, relieve itch
ing scalp, keen the scalp in healthy con-
Iluor. and promote the growth Of hair,
III used once or twice n week. Shampoo
The hair twice month. See answer 20
y. b.
B. b: The best ana cheapest sham
poo 7 know Of is made from pure, plain
CanthrOX- Simply dissolve a tCaSpOOnful
OF canthroX in tea cup Of hot water
and stir well until all is dissolved. then
proceed 10 shampoo Dy pouring il OIL
the hair and rubbing well. This makes
a fine Iathcr and cleans the scalp, re-
lieves irritation and makes the hair soft
anC huffy-aHd such a shampoo costs
less than one cent. See answer 20 Robt.
w. for making good hair tonic.
NJ w: II is true that exercising and
dieting have brought about satisfactory
results 10 many who considered them
sSlVeS too fat. but lf you are 80 situated
that YOU cannot take exercise and fiuC
that dieting weakens you, / would ad-
wise you to try a simple mixture of par
nots and warm water. Put 4 ounces of
Darnotis i'm pint Of warm water ana
shake well until dissolved. When cold
II rs ready for use Take a tablespoon
Iul . times q day and just before meals.
This IS harmteSs flesh reducer.
Mrs. l.. l.: Yes, eczema is frequently
caused by homework. Exposing the
hands 10 hot water. the heat OF the
oven, Jr other changes Of temperature
brings about this afflction. A good
remedy for eczema. letter and other
skin diseases Is made by mixing ounces
Of luxor with y pint OF water and /
tablespConfuls OF alcohol. After shak-
ing the bottle. pour a small quantity
upon the rough ana itching surface aud
allow il 70 dry, repeating the treatment
several times each day until the rita
ton disappears and the skin is restored
20 a healthy condition.
J. g. NJ: For unbrOken chiIbIains rub
bling with common table salt is one 0f
the best remedies known. Add Just
enough water To make the salt damp.
Read Mrs. Martyrs book Beauty"
S5-AdV
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-08-28

trajeron al marido frente q ella, le SAGA
ron la ropa, 10 baharon con petr6leo 10
como una 9ntorcha. Mientras
tanto, bailaban los turcos y cantaban
himn6s cristianos. Los ninos loraban en-
un rinc6n: Ia mujer. los miraba desde 10
alto de la pared, los brazos abiertos, ofre-
ciendo su cuerpo joven, con el yientre
sangriento, EN- forma de. tabernaculo. Des-
pues lie sacaron las unas, le cortaron los
dedos, lie despedazaron la nariz, lie que
maron el cabello. Pors 1ltimo, bajo sus
oJos agonizantes, aserraron las cabezas
de sus hijos varones, y para concluir sa
caron ell hfgado y el corazon de los hijos
y ilenaron con ellos la boca de La madre,
gr;tando:
-Virgen Santa, salvalos Wen, des-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-08-28


ciende! iNo yes que ellos Sc mueren!
i Els su coraz6n Ssabesi que t1 comes, Ell
coraz6n de. tus hijos, tus hijos tan queri-
dos, los que tanto amabas, tan hermo-
SOS, tan rubiOs!
Concluyeron con ella hachazos.
Mucha gente habia lido la explanada,
creyendo poder escaparse de la ciudad.
Con ella venfa una mujer: le rompie
ron las costillas del lado derecho, a fuer-
ba de bastonazos, y despues la arrojaron
en- i'm foso neno de lodo, en- Ell cual Sc
hundi6 hasta el cuello. De cuando en-
cuando, la cubrfa todo Ell tango y la des-
dichado, con esfuerzos sobrehumanos, 10
graba volver a sacar la cabeza, nadando
sobre la superfcie negra. Entonces los
(Contin1a en- la 5a. pagina).
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-02-27
CONTRASTS IN HUMAN NATURE.

You doubtless remember that Russell
Sage, when alive. had a reputation for
stingincss. and believe that he didn't
have much fun In life. Eating an ap.
pie for lunch. wearing straw hat two
seasons. and a suit Of clothes until Il
wore out. doesn't appeal to many peO.
pie. with or without money. as u part
Of good time. But. when you re.
member how many definitions there are
for a good time. II seems possible that
Russell Sage's life was one continual
round of pleasure. What appeals 10
YOU may not suit your friend. The
man who admlrcs grand opera may
scorn the enthusiasm of the football
fan. Russell Sage. perhaps. had no
hobby but making money. If this be
true. II was. doubtless, because he en-.
joyed making money AMI saving II. Life
to him was one long-drawn-Out spree
of getting rich. ana there never was u
morning-after headache: he never lost
money. This contrast In human nature
has II striking example right In the
Sage family. The wealth Russell work.
ed 80 long and hard TO accumulate NJ.
for'ls pleasure to his wife only ns she
gives IL away. which she Is doing with
n lavishness never eIunlled by any 9th.
or woman. ana only surpassed By few
men Of greater wealth.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-02-27
At THE TAEATERS
AIcVICKER'S.

McNICkER'S.
Dustin Farnunl, the most popular
ami fascinating player of the day, Is
to play for two weeks In McVicker's
Theater, appearing then for the last
time as the heroic Jim CarstOn In "Ihc
Squaw Man." Edwin Milton Royle's
tine play of the great West. In this
melodramm very definite pictures of
Western life are shown; Its rough side
ana Its gentler side being given expires
sion In juXtapositiOn. There are the
Indians, shown as friends of the white
man; the bad man" of the plains and
the honest cowboys; sprinkling of
English aristocrats ana some of the
rough officials of the Western country.
The play tells the story of the sacri-
fice of position, wealth, honest name
ana home made by young English Of
iicer to save the honor of his family
and to shield the woman he loves from
humiliation ana disgrace. l.lebler 4
Co. have provided splendid company
to support Mr.. Farnun.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-02-27
a SERIOUS QUESTION.

\ movement Is on foot to abolish
capital punishment In Illinois, and its
advocates insist that fear Of the death
penalty Is no deterrent TO crime. For
years the presidents Of France have
committed every death warrant to life
Imprisonment, As result murder has
grown SO common that the recent gull
lotlning of the four Pollet murderers
ana the slayer of Mr.. and Mrs. Donnl
In public was witnessed by vast crowds.
which applauded the executions. That
abolition Of the death penalty removes
check on wOlIld-be slayers Is nowhere
more evident than in the United States,
where maudlin sentiment has made
murder the one crime for which a man
Il least likely 10 be convicted, even
when he commits II. France and Ger.
many have only II per cent as many
murders as the United States. Ger
many cOnvicts nine out of ten accused,
France two out Of three, England more
than 30 per cent, and Italy, with the
highest murder record In Europe, con-
victed last year 2.s05 out of 3,GO6. The
United States executes barely per
cent OF its slayers, and not 10 per cent
are even imprisoned, The unwritten
law and other causes have apparently
made murder one OF our protected In
dustries: although there seems no
eIuiyocation or opening for miscon-
struction In the simple words OF the
commandment, Thou shalt not kill"
This hardly seems time for Illinois
to remove any penalty that may infu-
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-02-27


The Chicago Eagle nambsrs
onoag its subscribers the most
inAsential, most prosperous and
a0st respected men In Chicago.
IL reaches nearly every man
% standlH1 In the c0mmuntty
ona all men who are mOuldePs OF
psbllo 0ptnion or directors Of
Dshlle aaatss.
IL IL the guide, mentor and
friend Of every political leader
Of every shade Of 0pipiOn.
IL Is read BY Government,
state, County and City officials.
Ie'is read BY . big percentage
Of the legal fraternity, including
bench and bar.
IL is the favoPits Of Chiea1o's
leading business men.
lt reaches all classes In their
homes.
IL is read by the Fire Depart.
0ent.
Is t. read b. the Police Depart.
oent.
IL L. In every public Once and
every pablie library.
10 L. not controlled by any
cheap, cheeky o. crooked advss.
tlstn1 agency.
In the ninetesn years Of It's
existence IL has managed "a build
sp . large circulation and great
business without the aid Of pro.
esssiOnal advertising sharks.
That L. why Il IL 50 indepsnd.
eat, 80 popular snd 50 strong.
The Chicago Eagle IL one pa.
pes that has never depended
apOn advertising agents for .
circulation. IL has one Of It's
Own.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-02-27

Court In 1907 and polled over 10000
votes. lie IL one of the ablest law
yers I'm Chicago, enjoys widespread
popularity. and Is n sure vote getter.
~9A
The citizens of the Eleventh Ward
have again stood by their able ana
faithful Alderman. Edward +. Cutler.
ton.
%SsA
Joseph +. Connery will he the next
Alderman from the Fourteenth Ward.
&S@
John Il. Caverly Is making one of the
best city Attorneys Chicago has ever
had. lie IL an able. conscientious and
pninstaking official and his big army of
friends are proud Of his fine record.
%G
One Of the best known and most pop.
ulnr members of the Chicago bar Is
Jacob w. Loeb.
Theodore Brentano. the honest. able
ana fearless Judge of the Supreme
Court. Will have no trouble In being
reelected. He has the hearty support
Of the people behind him.
Judge Lockwood IIonOre's able. hon
est and fearless record on the bencl,
Inns won for him the confidence and
highest esteem of the people. ana his
reelection next June by II big major
ity IL certain. If
George Mcliale did splendid work
for August Krumholx In the Twenty
fourth Ward. Mr.. McIlale IL one Of
the best liked Democrats In the ward.
~cSN
Well. the primary is over and now
for the election.
%6A
W. ID. Munhnll would serve the PEG.
pie well on the Circuit Court bench,
AMI his nomination by the Democrats
will be popular one nll over Chi
c,gO.
%e
There IL not un ADLER. more Just Oi
more popular man on the Cook county
bench today than Charles y. Cutting
Judge Of the Probate Court.
%e
James y. Hopkins IL adding daily Il
his big army of friends by his splen
did record as Master-in-Ch ancery.
~
ID. Il. Cameron, member Of the schOO
board and successful business man
stands foremost among ChlcagO's bes
known ana most highly respected cItI
Zens.
~SA
AZ one of Chlcago's ablest and fore
most business men, Albert q. Wheeler
stands high In the estimation of nj
ChicngOans.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-02-27
PRINCESS.

1.-The Prince of Tonight wOrthlly
succeeds a Stubborn Cinderella as II
lyric entertainment destined for long
sOjOurn ut the Princess Theater. Chi
cagO," writes Charles w. Collins In the
dramatic columns of the Chicago Inter
Ocean.
"rhe piece Is the most most whole
souled, ambitious creation that has
been given to the lighter stage under
local auspices" continues Mr.. Collins.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-02-27

will have an opportunity next week Of
seeing one of the sensations Of the sea-
son IN the form of u renl dramatic sue
cess entitled "'rhe Man Who Wins"
The story of this play IL fascinating
NJ well an dramatic. Albert Phillips
AMI Miss Leila shaw will play the
leads.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-02-27
= -
LA SALE.

The big spectacular musical play.
"'rhe Golden Girl" II proving one Of
the biggest successes ever presented In
Chicago, ana the popular and pretty
IA Sale Theater IN crowded every
night and matinee. All Chicago IL
talking about Its splendid east, the gOr-
geous scenic effects. its beautiful cho-
rus. Its catchy music and the beautiful
costumes. 1t IL II dream show ami II
dream of II show. WinOna winters,
Harry Tlghe. Hamilton Coleman. Helen
Gullinan and william Robinson are
some Of the popular favOrites In the
east. Nobody should miss seeing "rhe
Golden Girl" II IL the big hit Of the
season.