davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-22
Old Claim Involves Washington Estate.

By Associated Press.
WASHINGTON. May 21.-A famous
claim against the government, In which
the heirs OF George Washington would
receive s3O5. .oOO may be settled next week
by the action Of the house committee on
private land claims. which is expected 10
report favorably TO the house a bill to
that effect. There were several heirs OF
Washington who combined 10 make the
claim. which has been pending through
several congresses. George Washington
was entitled under the Virginia law TO
some %. 900 acres OF land as a recompepse
for his military services, but he declined
to accept IL and took Instead warrants
for $3.50 acres OF the land In Ohio. This
tract was located In the northwestern
reserve in what is known as the "Vir
glnla military lands"
II was asserted that Washington paid
the taxes on the land up to the time of
his death and Tint his administrators
paid them until 1907. II the expected ac-
tion is taken by the committee and ap-
proved by congress, the government VIII
allow the heirs 1905. 900 in gold in lieu Of
the land. None of the heirs is wealthy.
Lawrence Washington, a descendant of
the family of the first president, made
the principal argument before the com
mittee in favor of the claim.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-22
STORM IN OKLAHOMA
BROUGHT DEVASTATION
BY Associated Press.

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla. May @l.-
Severe electrical disturbances, heavy rains
and damaging hail storms are reported
from over the larger part OF south
and southeastern Oklahoma tonight. Tel
cgraph and telephone wires are down in
many places High waters are threaten
ing regions along the Arkansas. Washita.
Canadian. Blue and Little rivers. The
severest storms arc along Red river
On the field left barren yesterday by
the tornado that swept away the
town Of McCarty. twenty-five demolished
farm houses were found today 4 Wyn-
newood physician reported today that lie
had dressed the wounds OF eight Injured
near MCCarty Some OF them had their
clothes blown of. None was seriously
injured. Two houses were wrecked al
T'r"l The town Of Maasville remained
intact
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-22
Patten Again in the Cotton Game.
sY Associated Press

NEW YORK, May 21.-James A. Pat
ten received an order today for 10000
bales OF the cotton recently delivered TO
him on May contracts. according 10 a
statement which The Tribune will print
tomorrow,
The order Is said to come from foreign
spinners who have allowed their stocks 10
run low in the hope OF getting lower
prices and is believed TO be the largest
single commission ever placed here. The
cotton is TO be delivered at Is cents a
pound, and II is understood that Mr.. Pat
ten paid from TO IL cents per pound for
Il. His profit on the deal, which Involved
$780, 900. Is estimated at Sl.500. 900.
Opinion in the cotton trade was that
Is cents was moderate, rather than an
cxtoTtionate price. Brokers said that
spinners must have the cotton and that
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-22

Press dispatches OF the main facts Of the
enterprise. The story OF IL Is one SO
suggestive OF a splendid pride, Gritty
determination and the fascinating love ol
risk that is inherent In the Lloyd type
of frontIcrsman, II sounds more IKE n
clcverly devised fiction than a plain mar
ration OF absolute facts.
About Fairbanks.
The greatest mining camp OF all the
north nowadays is that of which Fair
banks Is the capital Assembled there
are the sturdiest. the most determined,
most daring and most seasoned of all the
veteran argopauts who nave penetrated
one by one the last of the north's almost
inaccessible wlds. Their quest is Tor
gold. II Is a mission that demands OF n
man that he leave fear and reckoning
OF personal welfare behind. The weak
lings drop out one by one until only tne
spirits are left. Such was the condition
in the Tanana valley camp early last
winter when the Cook Peary controversy
was fzzlnG down to the last repudiatlon
little band OF "sourdoughs' once more
gone through disappointing season were
pluming new hopes, reconcillng them
selves TO the prospect OF another long
snowbound winter The summers pros
pectine over. they were gathered about
the big o-tank stoves, evening after
evening. discussing whatever topics OF
argumentatve interest any one OF their
number might choose TO propose.
Lloyd Doubted Cooks Claims.
Lloyd had been reading extensively Of
Dr. Cook probably for the reason that
he always had doubted the doctors claim
Of having climbed Mount Mckinley, and
he had been curiouslv interested in that
claim because Mount Mckinley lay prac-
tically at his doorstep for four years.
Lloyd learned hard rock mining In Utah
and the lure OF II always appealed more
strongly To him than did the temptations
Of the shOrtlivcd placcrs. The Mckinley
foothills admittedly are the most promis-
Ing mineral regions for the hard rock
prospector In all the north. IL was nat
ural that Lloyd's rambling search should
lead TO that center. Several years ago
he foVnd the dykes and lodges FOR which
he haG hunted so long at the head OF the
KantlSGna river, within signalling dis
tanCe OF the crest OF the crowning noun
tain OF the hemisphere. lie has re-
mained with the property ever since. de-
Veloping IL slowly but surely into mine
that is 10 reward him for the long years
Of toll In this strength trying zone,
II was natural therefore that Lloyd
should veer the evening discussions onto
his favorite subject. His mates got 10
thinking the whole thing over. Cooks
guide had practically proved the doctor
mad never reached the summit II Cook
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-22
SUSPECTED OF EFFORT
TO POISON FAMILY
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
BONNIE TERRE. No. May 2l.-Julcs F.
Beckman was placed in jail tonight on
orders OF Prosecuting Attorney Boyer
after coroner's jury which investigated
the death of William Reeder returned a
verdict that Reeders death was probably
caused from poison administered by par
ties unknown.
The evidence showed poison had been
put In coffee served at the Bockman
house Tuesday night and Wednesday.
Four boarders including Reeder and three
members OF the Becllman family were
taken i'll before they could leave the
table. Mrs. Beckman gave some of the
coffee 10 a hog which died. Mr. Beck
man, II is said. did not drink any OF the
cottee ReederS stomach has been sent
70 st. Louis for ANALYSIS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-22

food supply Of the earth is no longer
sufficient to feed her people will break
upon us that is most to be feared. 1t
is the agony of transition period that
is TO shake the foundations of human
institutions. The religion of the new
era must be a religion Of race welfare
instead Of individual salvation. The
laws of the new era, both in theory and
in administration, must be just TO the
community Individualism, in large
measure, must give way to considera-
tions affecting society as a whole, and
individual ideas and the narrow ethics
of traditional sentiments must adapt
themselves TO this necessity,
w. H. BRAMEL.
Salt Lake CITY. MAY l6, 1910.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-22
Wounds Woman and Attemptl
Bv Associated Press.

DENVER. Colo. May 21.-Ha
formerly of Chicago, and whose
wife now lives there. tonight
fatally wounded Hazel Ritter,
Of Laramie. Wyo., and then
suicide. The shooting occurred
on East Nineteenth avenue. T
walked 10 the kaiseThoi hotel. en-
lobby. and in full view Of guests
rons of the cafe. sent a bullet
head. Both victims were take
county hospital and neither Is
TO live. Pike has two young sof
rltV
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-22

reached II just as the bIurr,s :,
sun that shines for only n Co. olsI
DAY In that section so for q.
sinking IN the south. There wnn Il, !
iiGht left for photographs, houa,.ss
ne snapped the peak from n,,e
10 make sure Of at Icast faSy
plates. He had brought Mcc:opt
terson and Taylor with hIr, W. -
shared the glory OF the cono,,est
one finishing the last foot az ri.
Inc descent and return was conn., .
~ simple. matter Of drnnnipr''
5ne hleher preciplces with life-lin>
dog ieamlng across 10 the Tanana'
FalrbAnks was the Etah of ~
Of the Lloyd expedition. Inc 1I,.I. 1I
struggling into the camp unanw.
Just ten days after they had ieft Y
OF the continent. The news Of th i
cess soon went abroad and ,hsv
%oung mini1g camp went into uvIla
III celebration OF the rIorious
80 one doubted Lloyd, for lin 80
- they get TO know men wbo \
men who tell the truth as tbev H..
night and the day. Tom i.,ov1
knew as one who never drew III
. bow. His three partners bore &
/ gooG names. All Fairbanks kn,
clllzens had been first In the lar
r.
| the world, aud Fairbanks right q,
SGT about doing Justice 10 tho occe -
The reckoning OF all this h,Irrs'
an uncorroborated claim came n
| the form OF n press cable from fbe'
Z telling that Ed. Barrill, n few coIieu
/ fessoTs and some wealthy t4ckers 7
| liar expeditions had chosen Ia
| Bloyd's story. From wild 10Y Fat
waved wroth Their hero had bc,
credited.
Did Scale the Peak.
a meeting of the big men OF IA,
was called lnstanter. 10 discuss I.
uatIon and take prompt. steps to
7 such disparagement. LLOYD couId
Z together his party of government 4
/ who would make the tclesconic ii
/ lions for several weeks Ia come. 4
/ mlttee went into conference NJ
. climbers and examined their A
notes. II is notable once more "A
a scientist was present But WIN
caucus was broken up Captain
Earnettr. owner OF three banks al
OF the riches, gold mines In thf
banks region. a man easily wor
| 900 900. went over 10 the cabIr
and fled the following telegrar,
dressed 70 civilization Al large, d,
rlll. "a few college professors al,
wealthy hackers OF similar expo
in particular;
II offer on behalf OF myself an:
Fairbanksans to bet $1,000 or al
OF II that Tom Lloyd did climb
top OF Mount Mckinley and Z.
claims are al! true. IL
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-22

and what was more important. that they
would not wait for summer weather 70
begin.
4 canvass Of the membership for the
purpose OF selecting eligible candidates
for the climb. and nj the same time men
whose mining or other interests would
not demand that they remain in the dig
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-22

they would have paid almost any price
FOR IT,
Spot cotton Is now selling AT 1870 cents
q pound. How much more MAY cotton
Mr.. Patten has left. only ne and his con-
fidants know.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-22

who would accompany him. In this num-
Der were Charley McGouiglc. q veteran
dog mushcr. Pete Petersen. n brawny
Scandinavian who had never been dauntcd
in ten winters OF travel through Aasak
baTrens. and Lloyd's mining partner,
Billy Taylor, upon whom the lender knew
he could rely to the last breath. Several
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-22

eings all winter was soon made.
wilderness travel under the most dam
Lloyd already had a fine record for
elected the head OF tho expedition with
out thought OF another Ho was allowed
TO choose the half dozen picked trail men
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-22

be captured by man OF the country Of
which the mountain was a part2 This
question was barely put one evening be-
fore there came In answer the general
acclaim: ''WcN do it.' These old timers
OF the north form n sort OF a craft all
by themselves and in recognition Of this
they are held together i'm a secret or
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-22

der called the Order Of Alaskan Pioneers.
This order was promptly called into spe-
clal session TO consider the newly devel-
oped issue and IL was only n matter OF
solved that the Pioneers should make
try for the summit of Mount Mckinley
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-22

had failed that objective of mountain eX-
ploration remained as world uncon-
quered. Parties all over the country were
being organized to lead nm assault upon
il the following summer.
IL was n proposition TO rouse tho pio-
neers pride why shouldn't this glory
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-22
Robbed OF $50.

Gurlcy Kunkle. residing at
avenue. Waterloo. reported 10 d
that he had been robbed by pie
of so while at the Majestic thes
urday night.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-22

A private safe may be rente
FIRE and burglar-p-oof vaults
Salt Lake Security and Trust {
50 Up. Main street, $500 per
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-22
Took Many Photographs.

Lloyd'S stay on the dizzy pinnacle was
short, but IL Was all-satisfying. He had
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-22

and S l.. Barnes. secretary These
officers aud James " Strrat, u l..
Graen0uKh. James y McElroy. Fred
T sherman and O.. " Dickinson
compose the board Of trustees
The corporation started business
with rush. flguratvely speaking.
and the demand for their cement
has grown 80 that today therg are
100 mon constantly at work ia The
factory. and the plant has been pro
ducing cement as fast as Il could
be handled
Although less than two years old.
the reputation of the Superior Port
land Cement Company cement has
been firmly established. both by
tests and actual use CitY Chemist
Corey reported. after exhaustive
tests ordered By the municipal en-.
cheering department that u was
the best cement on the market 20.
day. and the result OF these Tests
was supported By equally flaitering
reports following other tests made
at different times
Probably the best testimonial 90
the worth 81 the local compHny'a &C..
ment IL the fact that n has been
used aud IL nov being used exciu.
slvely IN some Of the largest bust.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-22
(IIzsll7lES BUSINESS EADEn "a
ESNN# SHORT STORIES or PROGRESSIVE XA7\I
| WI MEN AND SUCCESSFUL INDUSTRIES "La\ |
49, &C G-~z-zz-s-s1z.5r-/O u
SUPERIOR PORTLAND CEMENT COMPANY

A STRONG argument ON the
"A advantage OF patronlzing
home industry Is furnished
In the history Of the Superior Port.
land Cement Company. corpora.
ton organized, owned aud operated
BY Seattle men a concern whose
output compares more than favor.
ably with the best products 81 com.
paniea which have been manufactur.
lng cement Ia other parts OF tho
world for almost as many years na
the local company ia weeks old
Ana the success which has been
experienced IN the use ~ the &c.
ment produced BY The Superior Port.
land Cement company at ita plant a.
Baker. IN skagit county. Is an ana.
pie testimonial 10 the fact that ia
the Immediate vicinity ~ Seattle
there are deposits OF limestone and
cement clay the equal uf any In the
world.
The Superior Portland Cement
Company began operations lees than
two years ego Tho officers ~ the
company Include John G. Eden.
president. W ID Hofina. vice pres
ldcut, Michael FAIRIES. treasurer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-22

NEW YORK. F'rb 81 Ar alliance
uf vaudeville sYndlcates comprising
the Ospheun circuit and an FnRiish
combination 20 music halls O. heiu9
planned today hv Martin Beck ant
Morris Meyrrfea Dr. no bave been
negotiating with Alfred Bust ~ fGn-
dom
TIE rnmbiuafinu would strengthen
IRE Orrheum circuit OBJ America Hitn
the choicest - EnEiish teams and
ln England wlfh fhe best American
Mefs
THE combination is regarded in
HNne quarters as heiuR intended to
drive tna ftfliam Morris interests
from fhe vaudeville field Tire Nor
fIs circuit is strong .u the Ensf. fhr
9rfheum iu the West Zach 90 ra
narted f8 o. planning ora ufasi1n
~ tnn others territory end % fH
believed that tha Orphaum people
hafs msdT their first aKKregslto
HfHtn against their rival
Fhe combination ~ American and
ErTIish interests ufi hc affected hy
Transfers af stacN in rho enterprises.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-22

ness structures completed or under
way IN this city Among these
buildings are the seven-story block
being erected for the Seattle Flee
trlc Company 40 Seventh and Olive
street. the nine.al0re Loary build.
Ing 81 second avenue aud Madison
street the ten story structure Of
the Northern Bank aud Trust tom.
pnng. OF Meatlake avenue aud Pike
street. the now Pacific Warehouse.
on Western avenue. between Madl-
son aud Spring streets. the big
iekins warehouse. on Madison
street, and several other costly i'm.
proyements This cement lR also
being largely used nov III the vari.
oua city improvements. and entered
into the construction Of the new
Charles street city stables building
The plant 90 the Superior Port
land Cement Company represents at
The present time an Investment 81
approximately $1,000. 900, every cent
81 which has been supplied By Seat.
Ne men and spent IN Seattle or o.
reetly 20 the benefit Of the bust
ness Interests OF this city The o.
ficora have consistently sought To
favor home industry wherever pba
gible on the theory that their prod
net, being a home made article. and
equal ia quality vith foreign made
cement. should be given the prefer.
enee IN return By local users Of &c.
ment
II Il claimed that no building ma.
terial IL susceptible 10 such sure and
cheap tests FOR quality a. Portland
cement. and the tests already made
BY the city tester ~ materials. shuw.
1913 The local product 10 compare
fhvUrably with ans cement on the
market IL regarded as an absolute
reiuiaii0n ~ ihe representations Of
outside interests that Washington.
made cement a. new aud uuined.
The use 81 cement has been
broadening continually for several
years past and & IA now used In
increasing quantities iu building
operations With the growing spirit
~ pHtronizlng home products and
Industries. and the unquesiioned
growth of building operations and
commercial expansion anticipated
IN the future. the officers of the
Superior Portland Cement Com.
pany believe there sill be- a ready
market Ia the Northwest Tor an the
cement they can turn out for many
years % come
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-22
TALKS ON TEETH
By THE REGAL DENTISTS
SATISFACTION

ous Method Teeth are practical.
~ the same a. natures. and the
one who uses them never miasea
the ones be has lost Each one IL
a tooth. set la a socket. following
ne closely as possible natures plan.
Each tooth takes It's own strain.
and each one IL a real tooth not a
ahnll tackled on framework. as IL
me- ease with ordinary hridRcwork
We claim that q is the greatest
step ia advance that has been
taken since dentistry became a
science marvel which u going
20. aud which has already. rev.
olufioniEed oldtime methods.
which ouiy knees una say to re-
store missing teeth. via. partial
plates uF so.called bridgowork for
those aho had t~o OF more teeth
ieft Ia either Jaw
Come TO our office for a fgil a..
aEnoasa and examination. for which
there il no charge 1Quf work Will
BE- doue by experts. msn whosc rep
utafinn aa dentists Of extraordinary
ability IL the eusy II tbe profea
sion
Whilst our speciality ~ the re-.
placing ~ missing teeth wifhoui
plates. curing Pyorrhaa loose
teeth. 80 90 ail kinds u good den
tal work AZ moderate prices We
give = written guarantee with al
work
REGAL DENTAL OFFICES.
~. VI. Sor. THIRD Az and Union ST.
Across the street from the 2 .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-22

deal ~ dainty dancing. with a little
sonE added. ~ give rythm 20 her
steps. FhlH season the old order ls
changed. and she gives her audience
inofe sins ing and less dancing She
van do both rhafmingiy
IDA Fuller sister az Luie Fuller
ihe Great ana ike hrr an inventor
~ wiNrd and beautiful effects ~
lishts on sWifilng clouds ~ cause
ana imaginative dances that carry
che audience with her right into the
flames 81 the witches cauidrun.
dnea her part toward rcscuinE the
ulil from mrdiocriiy Elsie Faye
and Ida Fuller arc the bright par.
ticulhr stars ~ bin that. bat Tor
them. wuuid be distinctly diaap.
i,oiniing Arthur Dunn and Marie
Charter score no kuoeknutn with
Their half hour sketch The Mes
."nFer boy" rruc Dunn e. funny
from curtain 90 curtain hut be- iant
AH FUNNY as hn knows how 90 ha
William Could eamrs on with a
Use 81 songs and starieH aufne ~
which VIA pass Violet King. the
clover EnEiish entertainer. has
SOME gund songs and ia tiollntsis
~ ruai merit kfuneman urofhcrw
head aud hand hafhuccre. have Some
good atufr THEY comedy Ia gsour.
Bat they make np rer dialogue a..
iFrts hY rnaiiY CLEVER work
Mildred M0fria and Bruce bray
zen. in The Making af Man
one met skif pomuuHrd ~ uiatMAeu
identity and hustng gloves. combine
e htttF business Hfihbrd from thn
AseNmushtuuN with snme highly ims
probable situhtiHisa. and indifferent
comedy The motion pictures fhia
week are well worth seeing che
screen showing the leading features
20 The i.ua Angeles aviation neek
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-22

last night, promises to he repeti
ton 81 last weeks success "A
usual he HAD the audience with him.
aud. hesides the interest created by
The more scientific side % his power.
globe aerohatn pulled or some new
comedy element
The rive Rnrainia troupe. with
globe aerubntlcH. pulled Of some new
stunts Tor Seattle audiences aud
showed much CievorueHH aud agility.
The foettiuEvr Swedish singers.
consisting ~ five Young Kirls from
Old Sweden are VnraiistA " the first
order ArtuHn, the champion one
hand hnlRnCrr ~ the world. VI some
haiaueer The Two roiomanH. with
their banjna, are artists ~ high
order
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-22
Hep Build the Northwest

10 F0l bug your Insurance 90 a
Sew York company Then Why
don't sou 20 your banking with "a
Sew York bank They would Ike
t1 have your money Better suli.
do both your insurance buying and
banding on fhe Pacific coast The
Nof'hUestern Mutual ~ Seattle
can give you ihe strongest indem.
nifty and ai'ea sou 20 participate
ia ihe prolific go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-22
REMOVE YOUR
FRECKLES
Ugly Bismlshes That Mar Mary a
woman's Beauty.

Nothing % more rcpsilsnf TO
many men than a face covered or
even slightly spflnkled with freek.
les. aud when simple harmless aud
easy way 90 remove them IL kno@n.
no w0mau should allow them 90
spoil her beauty
A dainty cream. called Othlne. f.
sold b. The Raven Drug Co. aad
a LOUNGE package viii often 70.
move every trace Of frecklea Be
sure 20 AJAX fur the double strength.
which costs no more, and IL admit
teddy the only remedy that can be
absolutely depended upon. Il IL
sold on guarantee to refund the
money 70 it does not remove
frecklrs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-22

Wei Noodles Fagan la not like
Ia certain brand 90 whiskeY. that's
alF fHf he iaut Asa an entertainer
D. d e wundrr na an entertainer
VITO San hold "a bis audience speil-
NaunA o. has ua equal aa s. real
hFlEhf apug BOA fhe sometimes mufky
skf af vaudeville % has iun sun
enfets Hset
Foster and t'nafar On ths sValun-
teeT Pianist have the audience
y weeping tears ~ mirih au thrunsh
their stunt Maaua and Mazaffr
The Lady Rnd fha Tramp. come
nat ama put wofw rfimus into the
4iuphFaKma ~ Use scat warmers
Camille prrsUni ana Jack Halliday
10 ineir concentrated comedy pre-
aefipfinn Won - Wireless Louise
Sticknas with Der CLEVER aaxa and
ponies and Georgia Nelson aa
ainslus epmcdisnne 20 thn high ciaas
arH other aeta
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-22

The Armstrong Musical comedy
entertainers made big hit yeaiers
day at the Star in their race track
extravaganza. "A Day az the Races
Music - the hind that the meHaen-
ger boys viii whistle FOR weeks 81
come. "a the great anger ~ fellow
travellers on the street cars light
naihY comedy OF tho continuous
laugh description. bunch ~ girls
that for sheer winHomnens had the
audience going. especially the first
row contingent all e. 90 make up
bright spot In the life ~ theatre
rnera