davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-06-26
MRS. COULD wins
SEPARATION SUIT
Justice Bowling Decides in
WOman'S Favor.
ALIMONY $4,000 YEARLY

Court Says All the Evidence Was in
Favor of the Plaintiff and That Her
Alleged Intoxcation Might Have
Been Due to Other Causes-Meet.
ngs With Farnum Occurred Since
Separation From Husband.
New York, June 26.-Justice Dow
ling has granted Mrs Howard Gould
a separation from her husband and
alimony of $4,000 a year Justice
Bowling in his decision said that all
the evidence was in favor of Mrs.
Gould and that the conduct of Mrs.
Gould when she was alleged to have
been intoxicated might have been
caused by excitement.
The justice disposed of the allega-
tions concerning Mrs. Goulds meet.
ings with Dustin Farnum by saying
that they all occurred since Mr. and
Mrs. Gould separated and that Mr.
Gould had never objected to them.
stay of thirty days in execution
of the judgment was granted.
Judge Dowling's decision followed a
severe cross-examination of Mrs
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-06-26
NORRIS WRITES TO ALDRiCH
Points Out "Grave Errors of Facts" in
Senator's Statement.

Washington, June 26-John Norris
of New York, representing newspaper
publishers in their effort to secure
lower duties on pulp and paper, has
sent a letter to Chairman Aldrich OF
the senate finance committee in which
he points out what he regards as
grave errors of facts" in Mr.. AL
drich's statement to the senate. Mr..
Norris enumerated sixteen items. He
contradicts Mr. Aldrich's statement
that there has been no advance In pa
per prices and refers to the house
committee report to show that the
actual advance in paper prices aggre-
gated S5,000,000 per annum to May,
1908
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-06-26
HOLDS VANDERBILT TO BLAME
Antonio A. Ruiz Discusses Death of
Former Wife.

Paris, June 26.--Antonio A, Ruiz,
former husband of Mrs Mary Agnes
Ruiz. who recently killed herself in
London, freely discussed the death OF
his former wife Ruiz, who was once
a diplomat In the service of his coun-
try, Cuba, did not mince his words nor
try to hide his feelings. He said en-
phatically he holds Alfred G. Wander
bilt responsible for his marital unhap-
piness and attributes the death of the
woman he divorced to her unhappy
association with the young New York
millionaire.
Although | divorced Mrs. Ruiz |
have never forgotten that she once
was my wife and | am ineXpressibly
grieved that she was brought to such
an end by that man"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-06-26
NEGRO KILLS FOUR PERSONS
Afflicted by Brain Storm" He Shoots
Three and Himself.

Opelousas, La, June 26.-Four are
dead as the result of what doctors
say must have been brain storm
that affected Gilbert Wilson, hith,
erto law abiding negro.
First he kidnapped fifteen-year-old
girl and killed Henry Brown, who
tried to protect her.
Sophia Johnson and Emma Jackson
led posse into the woods where vii.
son was known to be hiding and he
shot and killed both women. He then
committed suicide.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-06-26
SULTAN'S POSITION SERIOUS
American Minister Tells OF Situation
in Morocco.

Washington, June ga dispatch
came to the state department from III.
Percival Dodge, the American minis
ter to Morocco, saying that the sui
tan's troops have been defeated by
forces led by the old pretender, Ro-
ghiand, and that among nearly all the
troops about Fee rebellious tenden-
cies are growing rapidly in favor of
several other pretenders. 1t is report
ed that foreigners are preparing to
leave Fee. The American government
has no consular representative there
and the British minister at Tangier
has instructed the consul of that coun-
try at Fez to extend the necessary
protection to Americans who may be
residing there. Mr.. Dodge says that
1t is apparent the government of the
sultan is In a rather critical situa.
tion.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-06-26
LIVELY CONTEST EXPECTED
Cross ard HyIand Fight at San Fran
cisco Today.

San Francisco June 26,--lt will be
the Pacific slope against the Atlantic
coast here this afternoon when Leach
Cross of New York and Fighting
Dick" Hyland of California meet In
their forty-fiye-round bout
The local sports expect to see {
fight that will pull them out of theil
seats. The two lightweights have met
tory in today's scrap. The length OF
the fight makes 1t practically certain
that il will decide the question as tc
which is the better man.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-06-26

Paris, June 26.-The government
has submitted to the chamber of depu
ties a measure to put an end to the
numerous lotteries which are the
curse OF France. After a term ol
eighteen months they will be con
pletely prohibited.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-06-26
Trade Situation Favorable.

New York, June 26-Dispatches to
Dun's Trade Review indicate that
stocks OF seasonable merchandise un'
dergo satisfactory reduction and ad.
vices from all sections are uniformly
favorable. Good crop prospects, large
employment of labor and restoration
of wages at iron and steel plants Gre
ate an optimistic sentiment
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-06-26
LAD KILLS BABY BROTHER
Boy of Twelve, After the Shooting
Buries the Remains.

Modesto, Cal, June 26.-After shoot.
ing and killing his six-year-old brother
Theodore Cecil Hopkins, twelve years
old. buried the body in a hog pen at
his home after stuffing the boys
mouth full of sand.
When the body was discovered the
older boy confessed that he had shot
his brother with a shotgun and then
buried the body. He gave no reason
for the killing.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-06-26
CHOPPED Off GIRLS ARM
Negro Perpetrator Of Outrage Strung
Up by Mob.

Cuthbert, Ca, June 26.-Fifteen
masked men took Albert Reese, a ne
gro, from jail and hanged him. Reese
attacked Miss Mary Taunton at her
home four miles south of this place
With an axe he chopped of one OF
the young woman's arms and inflicted
other dangerous wounds which will
cripple her for life.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-06-26

BRYAN CRITICISES JOHNSON
Governors Veto Of Tonnage Tax Bill
Denounced.

Lincoln, Neb., June 26.-The current
issue of w. j. Bryan's Commoner con-
tains long criticism of the action of
Governor Johnson of Minnesota in
vetoing the tonnage tax Mr.. Bryan
contends the tonnage tax was opposed
by the corporations and he leaves the
inference that Governor Johnson may
have been swayed in his action by
such opposition.
The tax, Mr.. Bryan contends, was
endorsed by the Democratic state plat.
form and he reiterates his argument
that a platform is binding and that il
Governor Johnson was opposed to it
he should have rspudiated it at the
time of it's adoption, instead of wait.
ing until after the legislature had car
ried out the platform pledge.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-06-26
Still Hot in New York.

New York, June 26.-Three deaths
and upwards of a dozen prostrations
from the heat are reported as the re-
suit of the continuation of the hot
spell which has held this city in its
grasp during practically the entire
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-06-26

from nervousness
and other annoying
symptoms, and i
can truly say that
LydiaE Pinkham's
We ge table Com
pound has proved
worth mountains
of gold to me, as it
restored my health
and strength. /
never forget to tell
my friends what
IydiaE. pinkham's
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-06-26

West Point, Neb., June 26.-St JOS
eph's Catholic church was destroyed
and dozen residences were serious.
ly damaged by tornado It was fol.
lowed by a cloudburst which flooded
the streets, tearing up sidewalks and
doing other damage. Reports from
the surrounding country show that
many farmers suffered loss OF build
ings. No casualties are reported.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-06-26
WORTH
MOUNTAINS
OF GOLD
During Change of Life,
says Mrs. Chas. Barclay

Graniteville, VT. -"I was passing
through the Change of Life and suffered
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-20
DEMOCRAT
HOUSE I'M
1910
BRYAN FORECASTS A VICTORY
FOR HIS PARTY IN THE
NEXT HOUSE.

NEW YORK. Feb 20 BY Il. P
widespread interest among uoli-
ucihnH has boon aroused hy an arr
tlele by William Jennings Bryan ia
the March number ~ MunHey's Mag
nxine entitled Tho Future ~ the
Democratic Party" Mr Bryan iu
be paper carefully analyses the po-
ntlcai conditions ~ the present day,
diaeuHHng The policies Of his party
nt length
It b. more thau possible ~ b.
oven probable, BE- declares that the
house OF representative 90 bee elect
ed in 1910 wiz be democratic"
Sounding word Of warning 90
President Taft BE continues
THE president -cioCt cannot possi-
bly, aatlFfy the expectations If both
elements Of the republican party.
Win republican senate and a re-
publican huure controlled by what
Mr. Roosevelt cniie reaetionarios. hoW
can ho escape conflict either with
the republican leaders or with the
republican voters " the Mississippi
miievf'
m discussing The tendency toward
reform legislation Sir Bryan says.
"The democratic party 81 in sym
pathY With the growing demand for
remedial legislation. ID Oh therefore
rowing with the tide. for the tide b.
onward Democrats. recognizing the
responsibility 0f their position, and
strong IN the confidence they feel
in the riRhlr1ueHeas ~ their cause
are prepared 90 wage winning
fight against an opposition already
panic stricken"
Influential democrats declare Mr.
iiyan'H article O. be- the most Inn
portant political paper printed since
the election % Mr.. TAFT last Mo-
gemhoF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-20

Commencing with The matinee to-
m0rruW she new program az the
orpheun VIII Be headed ~ a big En-
rupsan hit
The Eight Palace oIris who made
Their American debut IN New York
Recently. come with the stamp ~
London approval They take their
little from the celebrated Palace the
atre. va London. where they have for
years been a permanent feature.
number in which James cismmons
is featured. They have three changes
uf costume. which are very pretty.
They fret appear iu a drummer boy .
Eafb. then in an Irish costume of
green dresses and colleen hoods. ana
IL the final song. which b. a concsp-
tian - q ballroom waltz they ap-
pear 10 black and white short skirt
Mr. Ray r. Royce and his series
of character studies will be one %
the features ~ the bin
THE Twin Flats IL ihe tltle - q
bright little comedy offering pre-
scented - Charles ~ ward Kathrin
Kiare and company. Jeanette Adj
Ter. sister ~ Flo Adler, the we'll
known vaudeville artist. has select p
Cd a quartet 81 dancing pickanin
comieai. quaint and Interesting
touch
The Musical Bell Boy and the
Military Maid" IL presented ~ FRED
Gray and Nellie Graham TIE Bless
luaa are a European feature who are
making their first appearance In
America.
James Mcdonald and Naiafie
Huntingdon reopen here after n
long engagement IN hritiah music
halls they are q musical couple
and Introduce both Irish ana Amer
lean songs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-20
TO REOPEN TELEPHONE
QUESTION

At The request Of the finance
committee ~ the city council. tho
question Of telephone service IN the
city hall ~ to be reopeued when
the board Of public works meeta
on next Tuesday Councilman Way
was appointed 70 appear before the
board and present the request Of
the council committee that both
telephone companies b. given a
switch board in the uew municipal
huiiding
The Sunset Telephone company
has declined 70 uHe a joint switch.
beard In the building and some 81
the couneilmen contend that the
compauys service ought 20 be- uaed
under any terms. The board Of pub.
lie works takes the contrary view
The independent company has sig
nlfied It's willingness 20 participate
In the use Of a Joint switch board
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-20

The story u The Girl. Prom Der.
In. C0rinnea new play. which
somes 80 the Grand week beginning
with tomnrrow lN told VI three acts
The last o. an exterior ~ exceptional
eeaufy. which shows the sub han
aome 81 q wealthy New Yorker. a
magnificent view ~ the ffudsou ~
pictured TIE plot - the story
Hinges on the confusion resultant
upcn the simultaneous placing " an
Advertisement in the same paper ~
= corporation lawyer. who On seek -
Ing taa heir 20 = wealthy German.
snd one BY his wife. who r. seeking
L q cook.
Lola - the heisens ard travels
| ssons from Berlin g establish her
Il rights. but her general appearance
causes her errand 70 IA mistaken.
ard complications ~ . decidedly hue
fnoreua. AZ well az serious. Interest
result
The unique story 10 ~ the prolific
writer, John , McNaily whose work
has melloWed and hr0adeusd with
/. age. until this j. said q be his best
effort The lyrics and music we're
lean rrhwarfz. of which the follow o.
inE are particularly distinetire ~
Think % You the whole Year
Hound. fAd sooner BE q Ias Bseu.
fnfeT den Linden" Beneath The
Moon Ens Just Home From
College Poor Little Foolish Man
and fhere.e Ngt Another Giriie In
VIII THE following cast % we'll
known broa1wny favorifes Mark
susliyau, Hazel Carlton. franklin
Val. Henry Carl Lewis. Lille May
White Freddie Nfpff osborn Glen
son, frauker Woods. william WIZ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-20
TRIES TO ESCAPE

Della Han held by Police Mntron
Margaret neiinu ou charge uf dis
orderly conduct made desperate
effort go escape yesterday hY lrar-
Ing from thr second story N Mrs
belinu'H residence, and had ~ not
been for the fact Tint Humane OF
ficcr Kent was passing 90 the time
ana frrnpiufod her, she in nll prob
ability would have gotten away.
Although the Jump waH high one,
and she rolled down bank after
nliEhiinR SHE was nulniurrd save for
"a few scratches aud skin bruises.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-20
LARRY KELLY SAYS HE
Is NOT DEAD.
Writes Letter to The Star
Defending His Man
ner Of Living.

Defiant, In spite Of the fact that
he 10 a prisoner. roscntlng the ef
frontory OF a man who he says
merely used his name as a medium
TO get for him a bad reputation.
larry Kelly. known far aud wide
as the 'Smuggier King" has writ
ten The Star 20 state that the ar
tlelo which appeared IN the paper
few weeks ago, "a the effect that
Larry Kelly was dead, Is all mis-
take.
He states that the man who ~
reported as larry Kelly Is none
other than Mike Campbell. em.
ployod by the United states Gus.
tom officials 10 blackon HTS name
IN order that the officials aud the
ring which they worked with might
carry on their ncfarioua work and
have some one 10 blame Tor A.
Cut Him 10 the Heart.
The report OF the death Of Larry
Kelly cut him 60 the heart aud
his letter 10 dlBcfodit the report IL
as follows.
In late issue 81 your paper
there IL an account ~ the death
Of Lawrence Kelly II IL not true
Lawrence Kelly Is alive and we'll
and that partyp name waa not
Kelly. He was a fraud. I DO not
wish 80 say anything hard 81 a
person after he has crossed the
divide. but th.uk that I am tnatl
fled under the circumstances
In the first place. this fellow
was a dishonest. dinhonorAble man
am neither Never ia my iife
have J wrongcd my fellow men. not
even 20 che extent Of breaking my
word.
There has been lot 81 stuff
from time 20 time printed in the
papers about smuggling / VIII tell
you a few truths II sou Wish 70
publish Il, aud viii prove Il II need
I'd There have been two parties
engaged Ia bringing across opium
One was composed ~ customs
officials. EXCLUSIONS officials and
their frenda The others were
Simon pure smusHiefE. and By that
I mean men who put up their
money aud took a chance.
Took Desperate Chance.
That was what I did We took
desperate chances IN an open boat
OF sloup. and a great many 81 that
kind have been drowned ilnt Tie
others would not take chance in
an open boat. not for ali the opium
In Victoria hnt u vas they who
took over nearly all the opium
bat theY were very modest about
u and always credited the other
fellows with the Job.
Another ruMe 81 theirs WAS 60
sob somebody and make a soaps
goat out 81 him aud then send him
10 the penltentlary n be had q
reputation. all the better. II not.
they would Manufacture one Tor
him. and Il was while they were
engaged in making an additional
one for me that this fraud first
took my name
says Ne Was Johbed.
Some years ago one Of the rrln.
cipRi members 81 the gang. Gus
toms official. too. came 10 me aud
asked me Ia gu 10 work for hln.
Ills proposition was % give mc s.
a pound delivered 10 their order
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-20
WILL NAME CENSOR

Tho police committee ~ the city
council yesterday approved Council
man Goddafd'a ordinance providing
Tor The appointment ~ an extra ser-
genut nf police 20 be assigned 20
duty az censor u theatrical offer
inRs Tho principal object On 90 have
him panH upon moving picture scenes
ANA such ether acts as may be open
70 criticism from the standpoint u
public morals
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-20
WOMAN GOES FREE

AHhQuEh u wac through the assoc
citation ~ Muntia bowman with Mra
Sarah fre0e that Bowman. who had
escaped from the county iau. was
Arrested hnd reincnrcrfatcd Justice
John = Gordon yesterday held that
there was not sufficient evidence
against the woman 20 bold her On =
charge of aiding and abettinK Jail
break
After Bowman made hts eHraps,
from the SAT-. while dumping a can
~ garbage MrH Frede was arrested,
a. Il WAS thought she was reaponRis
bic fDg hfN escape
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-20

VIII be sold again this spring.
westbound. via Oregon n, r. a Nav.
igaslon CompAny'a picturesque lie.
during March and April. From
Chicago. $500. ST. Louis, tg0b0.
Omaha. Kansas City. St Paul and
all Missouri river poluta. $500
Deposits taken at Union Ticket OF
flee. No. COS First Ave. ~ e.
Ellis. Genl ARt %"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-20
U. S. SENDS MILLION To
EARTHQUAKE VICTIMS

WASHINGTON. Feb. BOY 4.
P.--The enormous sum 81 81 200. 626
has been cAhied BY the American
people for the relief 81 the Italian
earthquake victims Tho million
mark was reached today BY the con.
tribution of 1890 which was re.
oeived by the American Red Cross
society.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-20

Nine Adelaide Iterfunhnt WiaeH
Of Hermann the Great. viii ne tte
BIZ opening AZ pautuHeH theatre
tomorrow. Nine Hermann, be
sides doing sielEht-of hand stunts,
haa company WITH which eht
presents among other ILLUSIONS
'erhe Birth Of the Butterfly and
"The sleeping Beauty Or "a
eTne Gibson 6iri." eomplicat-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-20
KING OF SMUGGLERS
INSISTS THAT HE IS.
HONEST AND STRAIGHT

told him that / would not under
any circumstance work for him. FOR
while WA smuggling. ] WIS
ht4alRht and ! dld not intend "a be-
u CRATER
= was an honest Rmugglor II
there ever Was one he left me.
aud threatened 90 Tx me Well.
he aid an right a few months
later he put up the cowardlieBt job
on mo that was ever played on a
mau He met me On a train going
10 Portland. and when ! stepped
out ol the car 10 the smoker, he
clipped a couple OF pounds Of opium
under my seat on the car. and then
arfeHtod mo for n AZ my trial he
committed deliberate perjury. aud
I was sent up for two years for
the Job
"iNon after ] went 20 prison
they lad my namt IN the papers.
was credited with being the head
and ffdnt OF the smuggling ring.
AZ thac time had a home. bat no
money, And ] had 10 mortgage ms
place 10 protect myself, and when
! came out the panic was on and
J could hot raise the money to pay
the mgatgago, 80 lout my home
and mYIfamily scattered
iuHf think Of the head aud
front % the smuggling ring not be.
iug ahit to raise $500
Never Dealt IN Cinnamon.
They also credited mo with TAX.
ing over Cinnamon. bat / never
took one over Ia my life Every
ono was taken over on bogus cor
tificatcs. issued by tho crooks In
the government service. ! know
what I am talking about when |
say that You may say this b. q
serious charge. but my answer IL
that there bias enough come 70 light
30 prove what l say The dag
was sent AZ for two years there
we're four men IN the court room
who were az that time grating
from the government one Of them
did not try 90 iniurc me. bat the
others did But they an come TO
no good end One was sent to the
penltentiary Ia Oregon. one left
the service m disgrace and one bleg
his head of Tho last thluR that
SAINT 90 DO f. 20 aay anything
about anybody else. or what
knos. but there ~ q limit Yours.
LAWRENCE KELLY"
10 Hard Worker.
At the county Sail there IL not a
better prisoner than this man
Larry Kelly. He - the hardest
WORKER IN the Jail.
That be does not want 20 toll
what he knows II evident from the
way be eVaded the question put 20
him yesterday afternoon.
! don't want % talk about other
people That isn't tho way do
things But they have driven me
10 what ! am For the first Job I
ever aid paid a fine o. $500 I
Was caught bringing silk over Nv.
cry time ] have been caught | have
been straight about Il. and not tried
20 get ogt OF a. They logged me
20 death after that job. aud II they
hAu only lei tln alone ] would nave
been al rishi I had the name 20
just bad the game. too.
Just cay foT me. please. that
Larry Kelly the smuEEler King
thnagh 70 years % age. Ii alive.
and that the blackleK who took my
name "a hlacken my character and
shield The criminals IN the gov.
crnmenf employ t. the one that has
gone q hls reward"
And aAFTy Kelly turned 10 his
work without a word more. us
che end q bis life probably. bat
he viii work right uB 10 the end.
for 10 s. a king. even II Il Is only
among AmuEFlere. But bis honor Is
his gfeatest jewel for ! Vas an
honest eiuuggier. he says
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-20

Large crowds have Witnessed the
hfii 81 She star theatre this week
ere last performance - which arc
- ~ ntven smniRht and tomorrow
afternoon and ntKbt I'm Monday
aftNrueuH there VIII he All new acts
headed - i.as urorRsttys. European
hand hatAncerA direct from the Ser
itn WtntHrgartwn. This will be their
first local appearance.
There viii also - Elmer Ten
ley. in songs and stories Eddir
fenarn with his pictured ballad
Hetty TRINA. EuEiants Pet HoY. in
EnElisH. French ard German rharaf-
fHrs. the fethe films - melton pie-
lures. Stanley ami GsuaMweii Ia the
comedy sketch. The germau Pro-
fsssnr and Mueller and Mgeiief In
q repertoire OK parodira Thcee acts
viii run all next week There wtii
81 continuous show next Monday
because ~ the holiday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-20
crsoksmsn Tao Tssas Bank

ID PAAO. Ter. Feb 20 Rob.
bers blew open the vault OF the
State bank. Al Kilgore. Tex. early
this morning and escaped with
81. 400 bloodhounds from the state
penitentlary AZ Rusk have been pat
upon their track
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-20

The West Seattle Improvement
club last night passed resolu
ton asking Councilman Max War.
dali 20 introduce an ordinance for
the Improvement Of Alaska 81 BY
grading and general improve
menta
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-20

The Poiard'a f.iiiiputian Opera
Company closes Ia week etth The
Toy Make tonight. two DAYS nest
wesk AZ Vancouver. ana then they
sail for Australia.
Commencing tomorrow afternoon.
NesNfH Russell 4 Drew Will offer
TIRE patrons Of the Seattle theatre
their recently orRa mixed stock com
pauy ia a Race Across the Cont
nent The company embraces sex.
erai leading people. selected for their
stock experience from numerous ORA
matte EXAMINATIONS that have closed
their season unusually early this
year TIE play il one OF those spinal
column 5hrilierw The company viii
remain az The Seattle theatre until
the opening Of the REGULAR spring
and pusamnr season. April ~.