davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-03-12

- ~" w J449.s7 tret, tnenee y ~ % 80
10 Cor No. i; thence y a ~ 1899 fset TO Cor
No. }; thence , IS - W 800 ieet TO Cor No. =.
thence 7ss az 1900 feet to Cor. No. T. the place
Of beg ming
coRPIoN LODE
BEGINNING at Cor. No. I, whence the NE Cor.
sec y, Ti5 SR1l u. NJ u land VI. bears -
~ 10" W z4go.3 feet. thence 81 IS r. 1890 ieet
to Cor. No 2: thence o. IS r. SOS feet to SCr'
No. I; thence 80 & W iSoo.oi tect TO Cor No g.
thence % IS " 600 feet TO Cor, No +. the place
Of beginning.
Variation 10 IS T..
Excepting and excluding from this sppli'
cation all ground in conflict with Survey No 8
Bird, 300 Neglected No. J. J5Ss Copper Queen
No l. san Iacinto Nevada Ring aud Minnie
Edith lode mining claims
Net area lode claim STIfi5 acfes situated IN
SECTIONS ~, -. 10 and ~. - ~ X. "
and NJ
Records Of locations Of said claims may be
found IN the Office OF the County Recorder OF
said Lyon County as follows:
Copper Queen No o Lode Book Of Locations
page ,o7. Aicatras Lode. Book Of locations
page i9S Copper Queen No Lode Rock OF
Locations. page Isg; santiago Lode. book o'
Locations. page t74 Daisy Lode Book OF 10
cations page ISL. Jack Clubs Lode Book ol
Locati ms. page zoe; Iron Cap No. , Lode. Book
ID Of locations, page avs; Monte Christie Lode
tsook ID of f.ocations. page ITO; Colorado Spvings
Lode Rock ID OF i.ocatious. page aes Colorado
lode BOOK ID OF Locations. page a6s: Christina,
Lode Book r. OF locations. page ESQ styS Lode
Book ID OF Locations, page 4o4 Black rse Lode
Book y OF f.ocntions, page 3Jb; Kathleen Lode
Book - OF locations page as, PocahoDtas Lode
hook r. Of Locations. page 49,: Cash hoy Lode
Book u OF Locations. page 100: santa lne1 Lode
Book u of locations. page 80; luani,a Lode
Book X OF Locations page soI: Fortuna t.oic
hook X OF locations page loi: boston Lode
Book d of Locations. page To-: sage Hep Lode
Book u OF locations, page ioS; Iron Cap Lode
Book ID OF Locations page ioS. SCORPION Lode
Book ID of Locations. page to-.
The adjoining clsims and nearest known lode.
are the above excluded and survey No. rs
Bloody Butcher
LOUIS J. COIN
Register
Pirst publication. oct. o. tgcp
Last publication Dec. 1. 1907.
;. $. DowNER. Reno. Nevada, Attorney foi
Applicant
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-03-12
NOTICE OF FORFEITVlE

To lanes NJ. Henry, Mrs. c. A urn
widow Of c. A. Wills, and RI. "lla
and executors, delinquent co.ov v us's
You are hereby notified thai ! !.
expended at least two hundred fss st
dollars in annual labor for the vs. se ~
on the Red Star and Maybe ioda q. ~
ing claims. situated in Mason Mn; a,la
District. county of Lyon, State ~ 'p NJ
vada, to hold said mining claims :, 49,. y
the provisions of Section 1884 ps" au1
Statutes of the United States. ",
amount being required to be ern.. saa
ON unpatented mining claims wv
therefore, If within ninety DAYS firm, NV "
date of first publication OF this NV. y
you fail to contribute your por,;ns
said two hundred dollars as ce.owns.. Y
said mining claims, your interest ths,.
will be forfeited and become the nro ,,u..'
of the undersigned under proyis;or. !,
said Section 1924, Revised Statute ).
the United States.
FRANK SIMPSON
Dated September 80, 1909. ~
o2-l5w
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-03-12

sec. AZ, rIs y X a. r., and VI, bsafs , - .
4, ~ w 1.4a 81 feet thence y 80 "a 600 feet
10 Cor No. !: thence y "a ~ W 1900 feet to Cor
No. /; thence > IS - W 800 teet 10 Cor No q
thence IA az 1900 feet to Cor. No T. the place
Of beg ming
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-03-12
PocAHoNTAS LODE.

Beginning at Cor No :. whence the NE Cor
sec. p. 4 ~, \ x ~ T.. ". ID. u aud VI. hears n
So ~ 20" " 271oS ieet; thence S2' 81 W COO tee,
to Cor. No y thence = "a 81 l. 1907 feet 10 Cor.
No, \: thence s. 81 T. 600 Iect to Cor. No 4.
thence y - II W 1900 feet to Cor no {. tn,
place OF beginning
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-03-12
MONTE CHRISTIE LouE

Begiuuirrs at Cor. No. l. whence the M Cor.
Sec 81 TIcN K "a 4. NJ D and VI bears ~
ar W t4so.Is feet theiar. "a ~ 1900 feet 10
cnr M ): thence : ~ - W 6o7.4 feet to Cor No.
a. then., \ .ir - W 1890 feet to Cor. No
,h.nc,- y ~ Iieos,@ trsi Tyson. No i the place
VI beginning
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-03-12
FoRrUNA

BEGINNING At Cuf No. /. whence the Nj Cor.
sec q, - II T., v u Band NJ, bearsN : .
~ 10" W ioSSO2 feet: thence /, "a s7' n go 1
feet tnCor W ?; thence .. 5 y opts isct /,
No {: theme. o. = W otlA icrt to Cor N
the place VI beginning. -
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-03-12
ALCATRAZ LODE

sec. 81. r Is T X AZ r. VI ID. b. and NJ. bears y
$40 81 10" T. hasa feet; thence IS ~ D. So7 5
feet to Cor. No. ?: thence % = u ft9l.2 feet To
Cor. No. \: thence = So FL w ST. feet To- Cor No
{: thence ) o. So 1900 feet to Cor No. /, the
t,iacf. # hepiuuiuQ
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-03-12
COPPER QUEEN No 6LopE

Beginning at Cor No l. whence the T. Cor
Sec ~ I Is y K y y. VI. ID. Il and NJ, bears
"a ~ 20" y It4s.2 feet; thence 500 s W 600
teet to Cor No. 2; thence y % s. T. 1900 ieet to
Cor No. Il thence > So : T. bno feet to Cor Va
4: thence > o. s. w 1900 feet to Cor. No. the
place OF beginning
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-03-12
JUANIrA LODE

Beginning at Cor No /, whence the NJ Cor
Sec. a. T al Mr. u K, VI ID and VI. bears y Sto
~ 10" W 4oSs OF feet thence "a az sSq.3 feet
20 Cor No ?; thence > o. $ W 1873 feet to Cor
NJ 3: thence = SO A. ~" ~ s1l.2s 'eet TO Cor
No 4; tiience p s. " 6oo let To Cor. No. T. the
place Of beginning
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-03-12
CA n BOY LODE

Beginning at Cor. No. !. whence the NJ Cor
SEC. y It's y x u T., u ana ". bears :
81 81 10" W 2sgo.4S feet thence IA n T. fsoo
feat to Cor No ,. thence = o. s. " ooo feet 10
Cor. No. 4; thence n "a ~ " 1900 feet to Cor
No. 4; thence o = T. 900 feet to Cor. No. l. the
place OF beginning.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-03-12

BEGINNING at Cor No. I, whence the NE Cot.
sec II. r g y K - f. NJ d and NJ. bears II
S. 40" W ss7.o2 feet thence ~ a. T. 1900 feet
to Cor No 2; thence O" s. T. 600 feet to Cor. No.
4; thence n IA 27' " 1900 feet 10 Cor. No 4;
So' s. w 500 feet to Cor. No. l. the place Of be.
ginning.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-03-12
IRON car ODE

Beginning ut Cor No. l. whence the NJ Cor.
See a. ISN K u j.. VI ID aud NJ. bears ~
a. " 1889 IS feet; thence re ~ + 1901 feet 10
Cor No a. thence y IS9 81 T. BOO feet to Cor No
a; thence n rs g. 50" " 1901 feet % Cor. No q;
thence : rss a. W sac feet TO Cor No. /, the
MN. h..Iia ri AaK
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-03-12

eesi""'ug at c'r' NJ. t. wael.a the NJ Cor
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-03-12

Beginning at Cor. No. l. whence the NE Cor
Sec. 81, IT'S R1A T.. " d aud NJ. bears n
7o' - 10" W sDot.74 feet; thence IS a. w go
feet 70 Cor. No. 2; thence = 50 s7' 50" Il 1916 %
feet to Cor. No. !; thence n IS ~ 81 feet 10
Cor. No. 4: thence ~ a. " 1900 feet TO Cor.
No. /, the place OF beginning
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-03-12
ANITA INEL LODE

Beginning at Cor. No. l. whence the NJ Cor
SEC u. r q "a l.. VI ID - and VI bears 90
81 " ANS feet; thence > 7io - r. or feet Co
Cor. No ?; thence y o. s. T. rsop feet 10 Cor No.
!; thence IA ~ W ora feet to Cor. No. 4; thnce
> o. s W 1900 feet to Cor No /, the place OF be-
ginning.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-03-12

beginning ~ Cor No t. whence the NJ e.,
sec. =, IAN +. y u and VI. bea,s : n
50 "a" " $500 IS feet: thence ~ ~ n ,soo H.,
to Cor No ?; thence \ @ y u 6oi.s feet 10 ca,
No .: thence ~ a. " 1900 feet 10 Cor No
THENCE >. o'S onI.s feet To Cor No 4 tho t,lar
Of beginning. f"'
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-03-12
COLORADO LODE

| Beginning at Cor No. whence the NE Cor
Sec. ~, It's n X u r.. NJ d and NJ, bears II
s. 20" w $3.50 feet; thence > "a az Il 1900 Zee
I to Cor No. ,; thence > % s. w 600 feet to Cor Ne
/ 1; thence IA ~ W 1900 feet to Cor No. 4
thence y % s. L COO feet to Cor. No /, the pIac'
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-03-12

BEGINNING at Cor. No. l. whence the NJ Cor
Sec ~. r iSN X - Il, NJ ID b and VI bears n II
~ 10" W 13Io.Ss ieet. thence 20 az COO feet
to Cor, No 2: thence > OF W 1900 feet To Cor
No. !; thence n "a ~ W 600 feet TO Cor No 4
thence % s. T. 1900 feet 10 Cor No. /. the plao.
of BEGINNING
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-03-12

TO John Beckmau. ID. u. Tranter, AN
ton Moglie aud Thomas CeScu,,i.
their heirs, executors, adininistrat-
mrs an1 IN ,xbn,,, "a ,,,,,. ,.,,,..,,.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-03-12
COppER QUEEN No. a LODE.

BEGINNING at Cor. No l. whence the
r Cor Sec. u, IT'S NRz4 u. VI. d. y. and N
bears q IS 80" T. 562.SS feet; thence ~ y +
500 feet to Cor No. J: thence % y w 1900 feet
to Cor. No 4: thence y ~ IL " 90 feet to Cor
No. a. thence y o. s. r 1900 feet to Cor. No. 1.
.he place of beginning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-03
4 FOUR-LEGGEO BIRD.

The crested hoactzin OF British Guiana Is
the only survivor Of a certain race OF
birds. most of which are now known only
as fossils. The hoactzin inhabits the most
secluded forests Of South America. and its
survival beyond its cOngeners is doubtless
owing 10 It's retiring habits and 70 the tact
that il feeds on wild arum leaves, which
gives its flesh a most offensive flavor. rem
deriug Il unfit for food
The chief peculiarly Of the hoactzln
consists in the fact that when it is Matched
il possesses four well developed legs. The
young birds leave the nest and climb about
like monkeys over the adjoining limbs. and
look more like tree-tOads than birds
The modification Of the fore limbs begins
at once after Matching the claws OF the
digits fall off. the whole cIawIike hand be
gins to hatten and becomes winSshaped
Feathers soon appear. and before full
growth is reached not vesuge remains
Of the original character
The adult birds not only nave no claws
yDon their wings, but their thumbs even
are SO poorly developed that one would
hardly suspect shat IN the neStlngs We
have the nearest approach 10 quadEuped
found among existing birds
One curious feature noticed with a nest
ling which had been upset in the river was
its power of rapid swimming and diving
when pursued. Owing To this power the
little creature managed 70 evade all e.
forts 10 secure il. The prolonged Imnef-
sion which a nesting viii undergo. IN
stinctiveIv and voluntarily, or which an
adult bird will endure in an attempt 10
drown Il seems remarka ble.-Harper :
Weekly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-03
has. SHOOLBRED & co.

'dope'-they'u give you the cocaine habit II
YOU don't watch out. Coffee is the only
drink. Since We began serving deIni-tasses
from a nearby hotel the receipts Of the bar
rooms around here have fallen off markedly
Our patrons take to the innovation like
ducks to water.
DO you see the scheme? Between the
acts q man and his wife and their whole
party slip down TO the coffee room in the
basement, where every body takes an after
dinner sip. and the men take q few whiffs
of their cigarettes till the bell rings for the
play. None Of that pushing past people
and looking for your hat and coat TO go
outside and get q drink. The women are
in on #. too. instead of sitting solitary in
their seats while the men seek thirst
quenchers. It's the English custom. and 1
predict all the first class playhouses will be
doing it soon -
Up around Columbus Circle the Wayfarer
found the ffourishing entr'ac trade OF
seth street bars had sunk to zero through
the recent changes in theatrical conditions.
The Decent vaudeville has succeeded the
.'tfoIiar-and- half and ''twO-dOlar' plays,
with results that might have been expected
Family parties that run in TO see the mo-
ton pictures and the sixteen teams for an
hour or an hour and half are poor re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-03
,ouoon SHOPS LONDON SHOPS

from Hoboken frothed and funed. but he
finally decided to hike up Broadway.
within half an hour he bobbed Up az the
door again. partly sobered by tho cold air
but feeling intensely agg-ieved. He hated
the theatre, he explained, but his Amazon
ian spouse had insisted on going, and TO
make the henpecking worse had invited
her much disliked Amazonian sister
You look sobered up now said You
can go in and see the rest OF the perform
ance IL you like
would he do it? Never. The theatre
had grossly insulted him; there would be
TO apology and no reconciliation. He would
just wait. And he did.
when his women folk came out the little
doctor promptly Strengthened 70 attention.
said Yes. dear = obediently and meekly. and
was marched off between them 70 the Hud-
son tube. looking for all the world like
bad boy that had been in mischief and
wanted his master to think he was an an
gel. I wonder Il he got Caudle lecture,
too"
Around the corner from this theatre is an
expert drink mixer who has had to handle
all sorts and shades of entr'acte exhila-
ration.
The best drink between ifiS dCtS- en-
he repeated after the cuestioner We'll
that depends on your previous condition,
the dinner you have eaten. etc Anybody
suffering from an afternoon left over had
better stick 10 mineral water or interview
the druggist Men accustomed 10 ccnsid-
cradle liquor will find light highball
harmless or even useful, II the play is a
bad one But the best drink OF all is
French appetizer taken plain and served in
a pony glass. The trifing amount Of al
cohoI in il doesn't interfere with your en-
loving the play, and II will put YOU on edge
for the theatre supper afterward."
Appetizer shucks," said the press agent
OF a 42d street coffee serving playhouse
when he was told Of this. Those appe-
Tiers, I tell you, my boy. are filed with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-03

noorwalker remarked that the tastes Of
between the acts drinkers varied with the
character Of the current plays. Just now
the uptown crowd IS coming in large num-
bers 10 see a couple Of classy comedies.
and Scotch AZ % and . cents highball
glass Is the fsvorite drink A big. popular
farce. musical comedy or melodrama next
door would bring Us the beer drinkers. in
stead Its the imported beer nowadays
that has the run Of the Broadway trade
And then the hotel population Of this dis
trict drinks what its been accustomed TO
at home-Bourbon for the Southerner, rye
for the Middle Westerner. Canadian or
Scotch for the Canuck. and so on Take 1t
al and all, beer and whiszey fairly divide
the honors.'
around 42d street and Broadway New
York pays mining camp prices for its liquor
ana malt. The scent glass Of beer dis
appeared from the hotels twenty years ago.
The actors still like their bucket OF suds'
and pay dime apiece for glasses OF the
imported stun. Theatre patrons who slip
out OF the house in the intermissions either
purchase the fair bar liquor at Is cents
apiece OF indulge n special brands costing
q nickel or dime more. Whiskey and
charged water imported or domestic, is the
favorite. The diluted dose can be repeated
at each entr'acte by the careful drinker
without adding the cerebral gray matter
SO that the plot or the play is entirely lost.
And the man with the Broadway thirst
makes easier these little excursions TO near
by GASES by purchasing an aisle seat. Most
theatre treasu1ers boast a generous stock OF
aisle cigars" tie same being the choice
Havanas handed Up 70 them by male pa
irons DESTROYS Of being placed handy TO a
quick exit
The confirmed 'souse' or the occasional
Wild drinker is the terror OF theatre at
taches,' remarked the manager OF a Times
Square playhouse, for it's problem in
tact and diplomacy to get him out OF the
sidewalk without disturbing the audience
or interrupting the performance. The
trouble is. he comes in apparently sober,
walking chalk line, in fact, but the warm
air inside quickly develops his jag TO the
nth power.
The other day a little doctor from Ho-
boken came in. fianked on either side by
female Amazon-one took 10 be his wife
and the other her sister. He may have had
a stu souse' at the time. but none OF US
noticed it
About the middle OF the play the doctor
got 10 cutting up didoes in the foyer He
was talking loudly, commenting on the
play and buttOnholing spectators back Of
the seats 10 listen to his defamation. Our
sreciaI policeman took him by the arm and
said. Come. now. have a drink with me-
'Right-or said the Hoboken man. en-
bracing the cop. 'Neversh been-hic-known
IN m whole hishtory I refush gen'nlan
lnvitin' I take = drink,
"Of course, when we once got the Jersey
doctor outside the gate, we wouldn't let him
II again. In his Elsudlin state ne had for
gotten to take return check, and We said,
No pass-in check. no entrance" The man
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-03

crIits for the liquor palaces with big plate
glass fronts and marble and gilt The
crowds that throng these bars OF evenings
and pack the gaudy restaurants after II
o'clock at night are OF another class alto
gether.
In The New Theatre. at sgd street and
Central Park West, the needs and comforts
Of patrons are catered 20 more luXuriousiy
than at any other playhouse In thu country.
The tea room is favorite resort between
acts at the matinees; at night patrons VINO
have been obliged to hurry their dinners
have a quarter Of an hour intermisslon 10
drink their deni-tasses and discUsG their
cakes and ices The bar and smoking room'
also in the building offers its divers attrac-
lions to the men. The sOciability that goes
with eating and drinking helps talk and the
mental digestion of the play.
With The New Theatre the Wayfarer's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-03
SWISS HONEY.

Switzerland is a land Of flowers. and us
thrifty inhabitants have made the dos
SONS very largely contribuJory TO the FOOD
supply. According to statistics gathered oy
the Swiss Society OF Agriculturlsts, thefe
are two hundred and fifty thousand hives
ar colonies of bees in the country. each or
which produces forty pounds OF honey dur
trs tho season. a total OF ten million
,,,1,,,5s n ,-aar The average price OF Swiss
boDey FOR the wear 1893 was > cents a
roInd giving the years product total
value OF s. 10000 As the mowers SfOW
-f.To,1- cIIriyafi0r and the bees work
W-ith0ut wage other than caretakinE, pro-
drIciur their own food supply, the honey
ION is i'm great part clear profit The
S,9iSs honav ia OF very delicate favor and
4ne 0uaIify.-Philadelphia Record
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-03

Lawson Of Providence. designer o. MIL
Iinery.
police Inspector McCaTerty. New YOrk's
chief Of detectives. was relieved from duty
IN the bureau over which he presided for
three years and sent to the wilds OF Flat
husb for the summer Captain John II.
Russell was made chief Of the Detective
Rureau ard at the same time became an
acting inspector
The Mayer directed that no permits for
the sale of fireworks at retail be issued
between June 10 and July 10.
Miss Gertrude Jordan. who was elected
rasr November on the Republican ticket
Trea sIIrer Of Cherry County. Neb.. is en-
ri+led 10 hold that office. That was the
decision OF the Supreme Court OF Nebraska,
which saws that under the constitution
there is nothing 70 bar a woman from
filling such a place. Judge Jacob Fawsett
dissented. urging that If a woman were
acruptent 10 he County Treasurer there
was no reason why she should not be
Governor.
..Audreas DIPPED announced that he had
RESIGNED a. administrative manager OF the
METROPOLITAN opera Company and had be
come general manager OF the new Chicago
Opera Company
mere are so many -7'4ttCt4''i '"A.' ~ -
among the seven hundred prisoners or the
Western PeniIeutiary % Pennsylvania thar
Warden John Frances has decided 10 aban-
don the stripes FOR general use on prison
ers suits of blue with class letters on
them. are Ia be substituted.
Albert ". Wcltei. nineteen years cid.
VA charged with Turing To his room. ~
East -5ta street. Ruth Wheeler, dtteeu
years sld. and There ssssultiug and murder
ina. her subsequently TWINS GO hiJ~ his
crime bv burning her body lie was dUly
indicted and the trial vas set fo- April =
Mayor Gaynor ordered a radical change
in the enforcement OF the excise law by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-03
How Thirst
of Theatre
soers Dies
II Is Painlessly Executed with
Beer, Hiehballs, Even
Coffee.

Resr ror the F50Wery. highbaIis for
r-os 7war. coffee for Central Park West
..siences-such IS TIE present day fashion
- New York. drinking between the acts.
- Warfaoe- discovered this the other
,-s----.s- when On his return from FIVE years
e,a-t in TIE West re strolled from down
----- 10 the park The glass CT suds. with
.ta fo.r inch collar and TIE one inch OF am
49, sui6. IS get stacked on bars adjoining
80 e. hurbaE theatres or the local temples
~ t---esoue ard cheap vaudeville: but the
~ anout rown-lhat i. about the centre OF
60 land-prese-s an inch or so Of Scotch
below four or Ave inches Of carbonie.
.-s society going late TO opera or play
go an abbreviated dinner. takes the
- dinner coffee and often the dessert
course as a. entr'acte solace IN the refresh
--ent rooms provided BY some OF the newer
rlsyho-ses
--,,s KKavfa-er rubbed his eyes and gasped
- md q once famous between the acts sa-
Yo,. IN West 18th street stripped OF its gal
1a-~ az Booths and FORESTS. its MacTeadys
T2sver7c~1s and Ristoris. The ungreaved
creeks seemed 70 own most OF the block.
49, their florists shops and ''kapheneions.~
z-5 a. the bar E crowd OF most unactorllke
<--k were ioEuSlug-
asked the returned Manhattanite OF the
bartender
.-aravhe you'll find a few OF EN- IN the
hack string r0al." he said. tldiHerentls--
..--r4 boss took the rest home with him.
Theatrical trade It's gone-most OF II.
There amt any crowd comm - Us from
re vaudeville house across the way, and
- n the so1E hit publishers. most OF EN-
has ski6looed ten O. twelve blocks north.
I'D ala-Esi1e TN CtEer show f0lA.
-Fe thc va-. 7 seen Ethel Barrymore n
.,-.E~-.-ir1e-.- or suthin- that sounded ike
e. last -lsa-- 'twas e real PLAY. just Ike
I-azir- ~ tEe cares and troubles OF real.
s---- day life. cut give ne a good. rousin'
~ -E=.iIls Cor mlner- he wound up, wash
i-z down che dramatic criticism with q
e-af- .- Ire ssme brew thai fifteen or
------- sears ago So-aced critics. actors and
ra--a.= - the productions al Days and
IT. I---h Avenue.
~ a nctl bar Two blocks further - TIE