davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1909-03-22
SuperfluOuS Hair
DIR. AinswOrth, the Prominent
Physician. SAYS;

Il can truly say that I consider De-
Miracle the only reliable preparation on
the market for the removal of superf1u-
Gus hair. I have used many prepare
tons for that purpose, but none gave
me satisfaction until 1 tried DeMiracle
but In it find a preparation that will do
all that IS claimed for IL by the manu-
facturers and which gives perfect salts
faction in all cases."
Better take a doctors ADVICE, don't be
deceived with fake free treatments. Re
member DeMiracle is the only method
in the world which Is endorsed by
physicians, surgeons, dermatoiogtsts,
medical journals, and prominent maya
zines.
DeMiracle mailed. sealed in plain
wrapper, for SLo0. Your moneY back
without question mo red taper II Il falls
TO do all that is claimed for It. Booklet
free, in plain sealed envelope, by the De-
Miracle Chemical Co, Deck 4, 1903 Park
Ave, New York, and all good stores.
The Washington times., 1909-03-22
MAN is ATTACKED
WALKING IN PARK

Search is being made by the police to-
day for the assailant of Joseph e. Dowell
of 23S C street northeast, who was at
tackled and beaten by IN unknown man
in Stanton square northeast late Satur-
day night.
Mr.. Dowell was walking through the
park on his way home when a man
jumped out from a clump OF bushes and
felled him to the ground with blow on
the head. He was unable to give the
police a description of his assailant.
The Washington times., 1909-03-22
TOUCHED FOR TICKET.

BUFFALO, n. Y, March 2z--Henry
Jandunski. who says his home Is IN
Philadelphia, was robbed OF 500 and a
railway ticket TO Philadelphia IN local
depot this morning. He had the money
and ticket IN hts suit case, which Re
placed beside himself on q bench.
The police were notified and are work
ing on the case For q long time q
gang OF suitcase thieves has been op-
Grating in the depots and the police
intend rounding UP all suspects.
The Washington times., 1909-03-22
NEGATIVE SIDE WINS.

Arguments against granting to women
the right to vote won the debate last
night On this question between the Co
iumbian and the Needham debating So
cieGeS or George Washington Univer-
=. Gates on the negative and Frank T..
EdgeTtau on the affirmative side. Ed
ward s. Thurston, Walter G. Clephane,
and DR.. Howard Lee McBain, members
Judges
The Washington times., 1909-03-22

We have private parIor matching hoor-est
The Washington times., 1909-03-22
MEN TAKE PLACES
OF HURT HORSES

PHILADELPHIA, March Z.-TakfnS
the place OF the horses that had been
injured in a collision with d baker
wagon, crowd OF twenty men dragged
the ambulance Of the Frankford Hos
pital, half a mile, to that institution,
probably saving the life Of Joseph
CypsO, aged forty, who was critically i'll
of typroid fever
The Washington times., 1909-03-22
CHURCH WILL HOLD
REUNION TONIGHT

The congregation of the Hamline
Methodist Episcopal Church viii hold a
reunion IN celebration Of the close Of
the work of the conference year in the
church parlors tonight. Miss Florence
Josephine Ellsworth, Of New York, will
recited. The program will include a
number or selections by the Temple
Male Quartette. of Baltimore
The Rev Charles Z. Guthrie pastor
Of the church. and the official board
win receive the guests.
The Washington times., 1909-03-22
HONORS PORFIRIO DIAZ.

Nicholas has conferred the Order OF
the Grand Cross OF Alexander Nevsky
on President DiaZ The order Is one
OF the highest within the gift OF the
Russian sovereign
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-09-24

wick Club next door, making sixte
rooms in all which are kept up IN
first class style. The rate for board
and room is $500 per week. The
boarding rate is $500 per week aid
single meals Is cents. Mr. and Mrs.
Allen have been running TIN. inrch
counter in the rear of the keuil, wick
Club and have had a good trade and
their skill as cooks ard caterers IL
known to the local trade who will
give them larger patronage and rec
commentator in the larger place,
H. c. j. Tweedt is in Genesee, Idaho
on business and visiting old friende
this week.
Mrs. Fred Lundy and child are visit
ing at Lewiston having gone down
from Spokane last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. j, E. Webb and dau-
ghter Beulah are In Spokane taking
in the Spokane Inter state Fair.
For sale-As l am going away
want to sell two Jersey milk cows
and one work horse.
Mrs. F. .IOrgensen.
q miles east Of kennewick.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-09-24
WASHINGTON EQUAL SUFFRAGE
LEAGUE At SPOKANE
r,.st State Convention Promises g
Lively Fight

s.orms on all sides and a lot of
,ol;tical fireworks are predicted for
,ha sessions of the animal conven-
,;o, Of the Washington Equal SUI
frage league in Masonic temple here,
October 7 and s, when representa-
.;res of the national association
and delegates from every club in
the state will prepare to welcome
The new organization.
The fight to prevent recognition
M the national body will be waged
by sufragettes from the western
mart of the state, where a faction
headed by Emma Smith De We
was successful in routing the IT.
surgent wing, of which Mrs. May
Arkwright Hutton of Spokane is
the guiding spirit, at the national
gathering at Seattle in July.
Mrs. Homer Hill of Seattle, tenn
porary president of the new associa-
ton, will preside over the first
session, and will be supported by
Mrs. Hutton and Mrs. La Reinc H .
Baker of Spokane, and the Misses
Louise, Helen, Gertrude and Lucy
Kangley Of Seattle, who participant
ed in the suffragists' campaign in
London, Eng, last spring, and
others from western Washington.
There will be a change of receI-
tons and banquets, at which prom
inent women including Miss Flor
ence Kelly, national officer and
anti-child labor advocate, will speak
after which plans are to be perfect
ed for an energetic campaign thru
out the commonwealth. 1t is pur-
posed to send at least so young
women into the various districts to
do the preliminary work Of the bat
tie for the ballot in Washington.
While we expect the fight
Of our lives at the Spokane conven-
ton said Mrs. Hutton, we have
been assured the support Of Anna
Shaw, president, and other men,
bers of the national tody.'
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-09-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Allen have open.
ed a dining room in the Hotel Hover
building in the rear of Van Hooks
Barber Shop and Van Norsdall's
Jewelry store. They furnish excel
lent board, family style and home
cooking and the place is strongly re-
commended bp those who eat there.
They do most Of the work themselves
and know it's done right and EN-.
plOy no alien help They also have
the lodging rooms in that building
and those connected with the Bruins
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-09-24

Mrs. Ellen j. Williams will moye
20 kennewick and occupy her house
ON Sixth street which she purchased
last spring from J. E. Tull. MIR.
and Mrs. Carl c. Williams will take
up their residence on the ranch when
they return from their wedding trip
ana Will have entire charge of it while
mother Williams will take a long
and well earned vacation and period
OF enjoyment. Gouey Williams will
stay with his mother In town this
winter.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-09-24
RECEPTION TO THE TEACHERS

A public reception to the teach
ers of the public schools will be
given Friday evening, October 1st
at the elegant home of Mr.. and Mrs.
q. A. Hamilton on Washington
street. Everybody is cordially in
vited and special invitation is ex-
tended to the parents having child
rem in the schools to come and get
acquainted with the new teachers.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-09-24

For 2 good first class smoke try
a kennewick cigar handled by all
leading retail stores.
Capt. L. W. Baughman is down
from Lewiston on business He sold
ais fine resi- irnce on south Yakima
street to H. Al. AShbaugh the first Of
the week. The consideration was
in the neighbOrhOud of $500.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-09-24

Lois F. Stock has purchased the
interest OF +. L. Young In the Twin
City Music Co. and will continue the
business OF the corporation on tie
lines as originally projected. Mr..
Young will devote himself to work
OF the orchestra and the band to hts
private pupils which require much
OF his time.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-09-24
STATE SCHOOL FUND
benton County Gets Her Share

State School Superintendent
Dewey has apportioned the current
school fund among the various coun-
ties at the rate of .O16. The total
amount for the state is 1856, 1872 81
OF which Benton County receives
$37O4.8O.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-09-24

For Sale-.i0, year-Old 3. &. White
Leghorn hens. Wycnfi strain.
b. 9. Zwanzig, Sec. 7.
Mrs. b. C. Rutherford arrived Sun
day from Sand Point, Idaho. t. Join
her husband who IL manager of the
Savings Department of the Inter-
national Bank They will occupy
rooms In the Beach Block for the
present.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-17
Dining, Library and Parlor Chairs

5000 Dining Chairs $3.50
$500 Dining Chairs NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .S4.75
$3.50 Dining Chairs Observation-Disclosures. S4. IS
$3.50 Dining Chairs - ST. IS
$l5o Dining Chairs ST 10
$500 Reception Chairs 81 rs
$500 Reception Chairs .. S375
$3.50 Reception Chairs .......,-..,... So 20
$1,000 Reception Chairs " SS75
$500 Reception Chairs " S7 rs
$500 Reception Chairs " S325
$500 Reception Chairs " S:.75
$500 Reception Chairs S425
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-17

stand SIG. 81
$1,000 Mahogany finished Wash
stand Observation-Disclosures $7.S5
} 500 Golden oak finished WASH
stand ....,...,.,..... ..s,,.,........s. $500
$4,000 Golden oak Wardrobe $l7.75
!, $4,000 Golden oak Wardrobe. S13.75
$12.00 Golden oak finished Ward
robe $7.S5
$500 Golden oak finished Ward
robe $11.75
$500 Metal Foot Stool plain and up
< holstered ...........,.....,.,..... 98t
$500 Velour Ottoman -,.,.,.... $2.75
$1,000 Antwerp oak Slipper Box $3.50
} $500 Golden oak Medicine Cab
met OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. $2.S5
$500 Birdseye maple or golden oak
: Medicine Cabinet ...-................ S3.45
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-17
Removal Sale of Rugs Gives Great Values

Notified
Room 9xl2
e -
Room size velvet rugs 2 feet best quality all
coui
price $780, sale price $3.50
$780, e~".
Room
S3oOo
price
$500 sale
Wilton regular
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-17
Bed Room Furniture
Carpets at Removal Prices

Cottage
l 25t
Wool fiber cool price
L1ne SOC
Union ingram wide,
''''' sue l'hee &
nrWo Mining ingram carpets yard wide good
~ Pei y'i'' s'le price
p e Pc s'' Sd" price 60 &c
Tapestry BRUSSELS
1-, - s.,h e'e fiAe -
"pou
. . ~...... $50
Wilton in a
, ,; s pA'e
and with mnler
hh administer carpets fine
a ..s Il
Body Brussels all
s'e fire .
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-17

Table 1915
$27oO Mahogany Library Ia
BILE S1S.75
S225 Fancy mahogany finished Ia
bourettc --,......,..,..-..... SO {:
Bed Room Furniture
$3.50 Iron Bed, sample only - $2.35
$500 Iron Bed, sample only..,.. Si.75
$3.50 Iron Beds, blue onlye"$13.95
$4,000 Iron Beds, ivory antique fin
ish Observation-Disclosures. $19.75
$1,000 Fancy Iron Beds, ivory and
bronze Observation-Disclosures. so
$1,000 Furnished brass Bed 16.75
$1,000 Furnished brass Bed. $3.50
$1,000 Furnished brass Bed. $500
$500 Furnished brass Bed, three
quarter size ........................ $500
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-17

$500 Furnished brass Bed. S23.S5
eered Metal Beds .,,,.....,.,,.,..,-...., ESQ
$4,000 Combination Iron and Brass
BedS p 1870
$500 FURNISHED brass Bed, $23.S5
$500 BirdseNe maple or golden quar-
ter sawed oak Bcdsteads S22.95
$4,000 st golden oak Twin Bed
steads sS21. so
$4,000 Circassan walnut Bedstead,
Colonial style .-........,-......,. $3.50
$4,000 Golden oak Princess Dress
er Observation-Disclosures. 23.75
$4,000 Blrdseye maple Princess
Dresser ,...-....-,,..,........ ...-...,. $23.75
$3.50 Golden oak finish Princess
Dresser 1885
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-17

$500 Solid golden oak Center Table.
brass feet 1915
$3.50 Solid golden oak Center Ia
bic S3.35
$3.50 Golden oak Center Table, square
top ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $2.35
Sloo Golden oak finish. Parlor Stand.
square or round top....-......... $50.
$14.oo Solid mahogany or golden oak
Center Table 1915
$500 Mahogany Table square
top $13.75
$500 Round mahogany Table $12.55
$1,000 Solid oak square top Library
Iable, with drawer. 1915
$500 Golden oak square top Library
Table, with drawer ......... $3.50
5000 Golden oak square ton Library
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-17
Not an Article in Our Entire Carpet or Furnitu
Davenports and Couches

$4,000 Leather Davenports .,,,..,...s.~..$ $4,000
$500 Davenos $3.50
$4,000 Leather Davenpors .,.,,.,.,.-...-... S26.75
$4,000 Leather Davenports ..........~.... $3.50
$4,000 Folding Davenports ,..,,-.....,.,,.... $27.5O
$4,000 Davenports $3.50
$4,000 Davenports $3.50
100000 Solid Leather Davenport. $3.50
$500 Leather Davcnports .,.-~.-,...,~... $67 so
$4,000 Leather Davenports ........::.,.,.., S42.5O
$4,000, Davenport Beds 1850
$4,000 Davenport Beds ..,.........,....-.. b32. so
$4,000 Box Couches b13.75
$500 Velour Couches ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. S13.75
$4,000 Leather Couchcs .....,.....,...... sb36.5 so
$4,000 Leather Couches ss37. so
S42,50 Leather Couches .................. $3.50
$500 Comfort" Spring Couches. $3.50
$4,000 Sanitary Davenport SCouches ,-.. $13.75
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-06
GRIP And PNEUMONIA
ON THE INCREASE

Tho Increase In tho ueasha Result
ant from Grip and Pneumonia 10
the Most Alarming, and Physlcisns
Everywhere are Recommending Dui
fy's Pure Matt Whiskey as Re,
liable Cure and Sure Preventive.
Gclenllsta and physicians have been
appalled, Ct the rapid increase In the
death rate from acute respiratory dls.
aaaes especially IN lae large cities
atatiallca lram cities large end
small shelving steady yearly IN.
crease IN the prevalence and fatality
Of grip and pneumonia have forced
these diseases 70 tnc font as Demand
ing an immediate anc sure preventive
which Is found IN DufS's Pore 1all
Mhlskey
Grin and pnermoria attack The svs-
tenn quickly and relentiessly They are
especially dangerous at ihls season
al tho year when exposure 10 sudden
and severe changes Jl Seather end
atmospheric conditions Is frequent
They are sure TO attack lho system
run down from worry oyervork or
exposure
For more than fity years nnng's
Pure Malt Whiskey has been reeog
nlzed as the best cure end preventive
Of grip pneumonia and all diseases
of the respir tory organs Physleians
who stoldly conform 10 the clhlcs Of
the profession rahlicly recommend N
and are prescribing it for their pa.
ticnls. It Is IN use Ia leading hos
pitfalls throughout The country
The secret of the marvellous sue
cess OF Dufiy's Pure Malt Whlskey In
curing and preventing lung Troubles
lies IN tho fact that It's tho greatest
strcnglhenor and health builder
known to medicine, 4 not only
checks the rdvages OF The disease W
self brit replaces the weA6cned dos
troyed tissues helps he stomach 20
more perfectly digest and assimllate
food IN order that mnre richer and
purer hlo0a may come from Il and
regulates anG governs the hoarts ac'
lion, SO thai the circulation viii be-
alrnug ana powerful carrying health
ana vlgor 10 every organ apd rer' Of
the human body
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-06
N = Y NJ " u ssk9ss ~ ~ y y w = Nv = \ " " " " Y
1 AT THE THEATRE. /


from horrible dplh Charley Steele
save him Clis because # was an ln-
leiectual triumph iaf himself lie
knew MS client was murderer but
81 plesIed for AIS life because ID
gave him pleasure 10 sway the minds
Of the Jury and make shem render a
yerlirt IN favor 0l Charley Steele
rather than IN favor Of Joe porlagias,
Klsw & lirlanger have given the
play suHptuous settling hni the
stage pictures set closer 10 nature
thar is usually seen on the stage.
rhc lightning effects are beautifully
eAscilva particularly The CLINT Of she
moonlight On the river IN the Cote
DoflJn serne aft the dawn 90 one OF
the monntaln scenes There Is q sense
uf room net only IN Rhlch % turn
roun but @ breathe ii. VI the set.
llngs 0i The mountain scenes. The
play S Els ani iniense md the acting
hcsds enc spelihound and lne alirhc.
tlon ie eagerly awaited ~ all lovers
81 true drama.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-06
CREEK CD.
COMMENDS
LEGISLATION

Special to Daily Leader
hriStOw, Okla. Feb. 6.--At a mass
meeting held here today the following
gesolullons were passed
We the PEOPLE Of Greek county IN
mass meeting assembled at the city
hall on the Gih day Of February IN
the town of lrisiuw passed the fol
lowing resuluil0na
Whereas. The federal grand jury
for the eastern distrlc. sitting IN the
cty o. Muskogee has lately returnea
an indictment against the Honorable
y. n. Haskell, governor Of this state,
On a charge OF conspiracy IN c0nnee
iion with The transfer Of towp lots IL
the city Of Muskogee; ard
Whereas. We are aware that the
enemies Of Governor Haskell and the
laws SO ably champloned and en-
forced IA favor Of the people ant
egainsi the corporations are and have
boon extremely active 10 encompasa
the destruction az Just Legislation ana
the great champion OF the common
people the governor Of 0klahomas
and,
whereas, We residents d Greek
county and the state Of Oklahoma.
have had ample opportunity to ae
quaint ourselves with the unsnlhan
and honorable actions Of the Cover
nor in his great figh, for Justice.
therefore. be II
Resolved By the citizens Of Greek
county In mass meeting assemii-ta.
that we take this occasion Of express
lng our confidence and esteem ~ Gov.
eruor Haskell and condemn the acts
of hatred and malice, which are ap.
parent IN proceeding OF this kind
hased on alleged acts more than four
ycars ago M u further
Resolved, That we commend the
Socond Legislature, for their resoh.
tions Of esteem and confidence IN the
governor passed Thursday Signed
This The Cih day Of February, 1909
President W w Banks;: Secretary
r. N. Nichols
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-06

3 Hase1t 4 sresHex's deauNtga.
t1a 81 elf Gilbert parfega novel
fhe Rlghl 81 Way will pay 4 visit
iQ Ne Brooks Tor one Performance 10.
Nlshi Il IS one Of these bic gflpPins
llaxs that mske Que forget for the
time helnA Thar one 3 IN the lhea e.
Bot L lsa plas haf fequi,es actors 81
brain and q peiHoaal magnetism that
CEN sway an arieaee asih each vary
,ng movement they are called upon
10 Interpret kiaw { ErlanEe have
Nrat ai ihess acles particularly In
lhe persons ef Gny Siamiln2 and Then
dafe Hcborls, Ech man IN bis own
special way dominates The big scenes
Of the play and there are q constant
gnceaasiOn os ahen.
III the fnaHing act M Standing
realizes With an intellectually thai
nenelfaies even the understanding Of
NE unshlnkInR plapgoers the scofIl
ing. cynicgl atheist, Charley Steele
4 uau 81 sainlihani intellect. but one
who tellcxes Ii nclther nn auman.
Epf flod ID whose image he wns ere
atod III contrast 70 this railing,
eofflns demon Ii the dogilke fdaI-
M u ioe portusals. (played most
realistically by Theodore Roberls). he
r i murderer because he yielded &
lhe passions OF primitive man. hut
Ne h1a faith IN Charley Steela. who
uneef bis life and hereafter he lives
only iar the nah who saved him
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-06
. Q COO . Q 5000 Q . 0oou T.
9 COMMUNICATIONS. q
) ooo Q oo Q y 3 9 3 . 3

The Lironse System sueesrs.
Hlliar nadef Easides he lhlr'N'
.ge states ahor, The modes law" aud
the Iisense sYstam IS Ia successful
operation yielding al the revenue
lreoeasary to psy the expensea " the
game and bird department. and IN
some states le4ving a handsome sur
plus. tho following additional sta
in 1907 adopted similar eedea tor tae
protection of ihe nongama hlfdsi
game birds, and game, and for the
l.rst time IN ihcir history the license
system was installed Ia alabama,
alIiofnia Connecticut Rhode Island
Texas. Tennessee ana Utah
In addison 20 lhia encouraging out
lone many Of the states hi which the
license aystem has been IN force ior
several years. lR 1917, II WAS greatly
extended and strengthened showing
that It II tho naly way that our gaale
lan6 birds cen be successfully pro
lecsee Eren n llllnoia, whore the
sYesenl yields annually Ereas rev.
ennp reaching ono year the sum q
ore hnndrad and eiglA thousand dal.
lara. the state was 80 we'll pleased
with The system afler fully iesilHg
llt that the legislature both extended
aud renflheaed the law
make the bread statement bated
rbon MS results in other states, thai
the irst year. Il The Legislative
adupis the apWsm m''h lihasni -. a
seasons and bag limits It VIII nat
,nnlv conserve the nfr'o
aud birds. bnt I, will Weld a good suf.
plus over and abces the expenspe .
| the department. and every year thefe'
Ialief snls surplus Will be Increased.
II is mis- AIKEN notion with gome
ihas Q terg short open scaaen and ~
'nfoascnahlg small bag limit will a.
cemnllsh beth protection and bring .
retenaic enough 70 pay the expenaas
i lhe game afden aud his dcpuli s
In enforcing llie law There must he
4 llheralilp III both THESE Important
eeaslderailans AZ the state Is inhla
fled from naSiHg my salafy ~ other
expenses % she warden for aho IN.
|foFremcnt of he INV II slll readily
be seen now Important " Il that s5ma
sQFi q llharalliy, az N lpdncemcni g
hunters 10 ebmn 10 nns N ~ Hof 4 H
sport. shcqh "a 0lFrfod I Ihdte4 II
e imporiaa{ t!ep4 II Fgol|Pal Il I ~
the law will nol Yleld ahn repeuH
necessary il aufuree ii ~ putting lbh
praper fofce IA, The hpld % catch lfe
robbers. Il would o. untleas. and sha
result wnulH be lnH what i has bsxs
IN the pass
want to emphasize lllls fact and
! an quite sire thai all Who have Ct.
en the sNhiea careful thought mus
agree With snl1 pEnN
]. G. 1ANls(lN
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-06
n rheasrlsaI treat

George 4 ca quaint comedy The
county chairman Which win be pre-,
erict 81 the Brooks Sunday 9TH evi
lently han no rival IN the esteem Of
the public for ils tour Is cue long
triumph atleaied hy crowded HOUSES
which approve with heaftiest laughter
the ms1g drsllefles we'll known types
AMI pictorial features Of the play
The County Chairmlna appeals "a
peclallg % the lovers Of Hight comedy.
and the g.uphie and clever portray.
II nk character which Nj AIDE has
|tf9nsferrcd isnm nature furnish 4 fund
Of ,nefrlment g ihc playgpers wh0
appreciate clean cul and lruIhinly
naiule4 humaaitY One writer sui o.
lits
'The pro lunllon IL radically am
efenl from ans Of The othes Ade az.
feflusa. Il Is 4 plain every day story
II an election for prosecuting atlor
noy In rural county IN The middle
West some time In ihes SOS
ln tho nos II a somewhat IN
llcnnlte period Just far enough
twaf olgire us d tinted perspective
pl thlnes thai happened then We
|nll remember a county hampaIgn the
EllFFaggss cFYeIigv1S lisg Il'iitep eIyaii
ZH4Ifhp ofIoff f'oIn s1amps nd The
Iheaaclsnl NlatForf9 anr4ftRc hoxcs
THE sllllge lpafer Who never work.
"a except when there was cam.
s4afrt a.. ttz.aI f4,. .sIlfno. s.4flftf44
and the llla0e school feaoher. md by
iusl ahulllng his eyes one minute
every man In the audience could srnns
port himself back 10 situation Ike
/ Il'Ni Ren nH ihe sinee
] The story Il oi 4 pollgleal campalsn
10 81 office a. ssake for which
there ARE tvs candidates one n pl.l
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laNf its starting an Vha Il u