davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-23
SPIRIT WILL" VOID.
Thompson'> Young Widow Wins Suit
for $4,000, 400.

New York, December 22.-Mrs
MaOeiie Ames Thompson. widow OF
Robert H. Thompson, the paper manu-
iacturcr of Brooklyn. had her nus
DaHd $ VIII declared void on the ground
OF fraud yesterday. Thompson died in
Lune' 1910, leaving about $4,000, 900
rms was few months after he had
married his CONFIDENTIAL clerk. She was
ABOUT half his age. Al the time of
ms marriage MIR. Thompson's first wife
iad been dead several years. His own
children We're dead, and he had adopt
cd his grandchildren, Robert H.
thompson, ,Ir., and Mrs. Marion
Thompson Funk.
Mr. Thompson made a will about
twenty months before contracting his
second marriage, in which he left prac-
ticaliy everything to his grandchiIdre EN-.
When he died his widow began pro-
ceedinGs before Surrogate ketcham to
have the will set aside She alleged
mat at about the time the will was
made Mrs. Funk began receiving
spirit MESA ges." all OF which advised
the testator to look after his children.
Many OF the messages purported to
come from the first Mrs Thompson,
who called herself "Muzzlc"
Mrs. Thompson held that her hus-
band had been wrongfully Influenced
in making his Will and wrongrully
kept from making changes in II in her
favor Her side was sustained by Sur
roEate ketcham.
The children appealed from the de-
cisioh' and short time ago the ap-
pcliatc division sent the case to the
Supreme Court to be tried before a
jury. Justice Garretson presided over
the trial. which began last Monday af-
ternoon. The evidence that had been
heard In the Surrogatc's Cour. was
repeated The jury retired late yes
lerday afternoon. and early in the
evening returned verdict that the
Will had been obtained by fraud The
attorney FOR the children Immediately
asked the court for rchcaring. and
the argument on the motion was set
over until next week
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-23
Ing worse in that direction, and il
my Judgment. crisis is at hand"
WINS DEBATE WITH wnrsNEr.
student shows Flask lie Bought nnd
Defeats Prohibition Argument.

Atlanta, Ga. December 2l.-The pro
anctl"n of flask Of wh'skcy by Il
student at the BOYS High School dur
ing the course of Il debate on the sub
ject. Resolved That Geor!sia's pres
eht promotion law should be re-
pealed. had potent INFLUENCE in per-
suadinS the Judges TO grant a decision
III favor OF the Affirmative
l." ~ Pinkussohn. the leader of tho
affirmative, was striving 10 convince
the Judges that the prohibition law
was failure, and that IL was not be-
ing enforced and could not be- He
charged that ii was being violated
every day and as proof OF his state
fncnt pulled from his pocket n rask
OF whiskey. ecclaiming:
This whiskcJ was purchased by me,
minor. student of the Boys High
school, within stones throw of where
am standing"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-23
DRESS TEST TRAPS CHINESE.
Inability 10 Put Coats on Right Re-
yeals SmugGled Aliens.

Chicago, December 22.-To tho TACT
that four Chinese did not know how 10
put on American clothes. Lerne stone
burg au6 Albert Arthur can attribute
their conviction before Judge Lands
In the United States District Court
Yesterday on a charge of smuggling
aliens into the United States.
The men were arrested here upon
arrival from London, Ont. With them
were four Chinese. In order to deter
mine 1; the Chinese had ever been In
this country. Federal authorities re.
moved the American pattern coats and
vests from the aliens. and then told
them to replace the clothing. The
Chinese put the garments on back.
wards. The Chinese were brought
here from Canada in a box car
II lie said the government has beer
reeking Stoneours for thirteen year!
on smuggling charges.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-23

recently purchased them in New York.
These two pieces formed n part of 4
series of ten, illustrating scenes from
tho story of Achilles's life.
Rubcns painted the cartoons for the
entire series. IN the inventory of his
effects. ten pieces were mentioned,
hut ut his father-in laws inventory
three years later. mentioned only
eli ht, the mention of ten by Nubcns
was set down rs error
Not long ago, in the gallery of Il
New York dealer DIR. Wilhelm Valcn-
timer, curator OF decorative arts In
the Metropolitan Museum OF Art. dis
covered the missing tapestries One
was recognized as woven from one OF
the eight known panels in the Achilles
series, and the other has been idcnti-
fed as from a ninth panel. The tenth
piece Is st!ll MISSING
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-23
STAGE nonnEn ROBBED.
while GnllopinE Dick Performs pnr
inE Hoih-tp His VRlunbIes Vnntnl.

New Rochelle. n. T.. December "a
while playing the role "Gailopinr
D'ck." the famous English highway
man. with local motion picture
troupe before the camera yesterday
afternoon. James Cruzee. an actor. lon,
Sioo mink ovcrcoat, a 5000 diamond
scarf PIN and 4 roll OF BILLS contnt.
ing nearly 500.
The troupe had selected lonely par,
OF Pelham Road. in from, Of the Pei
ham Priory. an old English Gothic
Church near Travers Island. for the
scene of a stage hold-up, and were
taken there IN an automobile. The
auto had Withdrawn some distance
down the road. where crowd OF mer
and children were watching the act.
After "Galloping Dick" had helped
himself to great quantity OF Jewels
and the heart OF fair lady witt.
powdered hair. the troupe returned L.
the automobile and CruZee discovered
that his property was gone.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-23
LIST OF SPEAKERS.
Prominent Democrats VIII ATTEND
jackson Dny Danuuet


Washington. December 2S-The
Jackson Day banquet will be held jan
nary s, 1912. at the Raleigh Hotel.
Senator James a. O'Gorman. OF New
York, will be POSTMASTER.
The names OF the speakers who have
already accepted arc: Chairman Nor
man r. Mack. OF the Democratic Ma
tional Committees; Speaker Champ
Clark, Judge Alton 3. Parker, Oscar
w. Underwood, william Randolph
Hearst. Governor Woodrow Wilson,
Senator Robert l.. Taylor. Joseph w
Folk. jones r. Lloyd and William J..
Bryan.
Simon Baldwin. Governor of Con-
nccticut; Thomas r. Marshall. Gov
ernor of Indiana. and Governor Judson
Harmon and Senator Pomerene, of
Ohio. have been invited. but have no.
yet accepted. Mr. Harmon has an en-
gagement in East St. Louis that night
and is not likely to break 1t.
Covers will he spread for 500 guests.
William Randolph Hearst will speak
on the Duty OF a Democrat" Cover
nor Wilson, 1t Is said, will discuss the
tariff
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-23
100000 FIRE IN NEW ropr>.
Two Factory buildings Wrecked and
1000 Wen ThrONn Out Of Work.

TWO Factory buildings Wrecked and
5000 Men Thrown Out Of Work
New York, December 22.--E're which
was barely controlled at midnight,
wrecked two big factory buildings in
the Williamsburg district OF Brooklyn,
causing loss estimated at moro than
100000. and throwing nearly 5000 men
out of employment Tho heaviest suf-
ferers were The +. L. & NJ Vernon Com
pany. hlankbook manufacturers and
bookbnders. whose six-story building
was laid in ruins. The nre spread to
The eiSht-story building OF the Elcc-
troE Manufacturing Company. next door.
and did slight damage to the adjoining
niant OF the Hccla Iron Works The
roof and the side walls OF the Vernon
building collapsed, injur!ng three nrc-
men. who had to DO removed 10 a hos
pital.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-23

city. and his term will expire next
month. This IL his second term as
Mayor, and he has served several
years in the City Council. His retire
mcnt VIII remove q picturesque figure
from the political field, as hardly II
month has passed since his election
without some sensation emanating
from his office.
AS Mayor. Professor Fishers car
dinal principles have been economy.
low taxes and strict enforcement of the
law. His belief in the latter princi-
pic impellcd him to enforce the So
called Connecticut blue laws to the
letter. and rs consequence the en-
tire city has been bottled up on sun
days
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-23
KINDNESS Is REWARDED.
Men Build uoesc IN


Cleveland, o., December 22-The
feeling of love and good Will which
Mrs. KuneGunda Galstcr has Inspired
in the hearts of her neighbors by
many acts of kindness in times OF
sickness and trouble will be given sub
stantial expression on Christmas Day
when Mrs. Galster, wto is eighty Ave
years old. will move into new house
at 5000 Fir Avenue. on the West Side
The house was built entirely by three
generous man-Joseph Steinkemp. j.
II. Miller and Daniel Mcintosh.
The house Is not very large hut
II VIII suffice for the aged woman, and
Will make her coZy home. Tho build-
ing was begun a little over month
ago, and the three men, who arc handy
mechanics, did the work at odd times
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-23

and rushed tho government officcs
there, seized the governors residence
and tho courts of justice and police
headquarters. 1t Is reported that the
Russian, consul Mt Eesht has assumed
the government OF the town. 1t is un-
derstood that the Cabinets draft OF
tho reply TO the Russian ulttmatum ex-
pressed a Willingness to meet the Rus
Sian demands in the fullest manner,
merely suggesting n slight modihca-
ton In the second demand and ex-
pressing tho hope that all traces OF
recent unfriendliness should vanish.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-23
KUEHNLE CONVICTED.
Charge Against Hcnd of Republican
Organization In Atlantic City.

Mays Landing, y. j.. December 2o.--
Louis Kuehnlc. head OF the Republican
organization in Atlantic City. was con-
victcd here tonight on the churGc Of
having unlawfully participated in tn.
awarding of n contract by the hoard OF
water commissioners. while member
OF the board to concern in which he
was n stockholdcr. The State during
the trial offered evidence showing that
Kuehnlc had awarded contract to
f. S. Lockwood, an employc OF the
United Paving Company In which
KuchnIe is n stockholdcr.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-23
UNION or blue AND cnAY.
Colonel, 81 Years Old. WEEDS ex-Confcd
cratc Soldiers Daughter.

Newburg. n. Y, December 22.-Coio-
mel Aaron bnistead Taylor. eighty-ono
years old. widely known horseman
and Union veteran. was married By
County Judge a. II. +. Seeger ycster
day afternoon at his home. In Central
Valley, to Miss Henrietta Clark, CT
Charleston. S. c.. the daughter OF an
eX-Confederate soldier.
The romance dates back 10 the days
OF the Civil War
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-23
DEATHS

CABELL-Died. at Norwood, Va. on
December IT. 1911. LOUISE W.. be-.
loved daughter of Mayo and Clara
w. Cabell. of Big Stone Gap va,
BURNETT-Died. at the residence of
his son-in- law, Chas. L. Roberts. 2lO
North Park Avenue. Norfolk, Va.
at o'clock. ALBIN BURNETT, aged
eiShty-two years.
Funeral services at residence Fri
day evening. December ~ at 1880.
Interment Hollywood Cemetery,
Richmond. Va. Saturday afternoon
December %. at 1890 o'clock.
lADANS-on December 10. 1911, Mt
ure, JOHN QUINCY ADAMS. journal
ist. late of Richmond, Va. aged
ffty-two.
Inferred at Hendon Park Cemetery,
Mill Hill. London. England.
GARY-Dled. Friday. December 90,
1911. at II A. NJ. at the residence OF
Street. William LA f0' B. GARY MHR 'I IR.'
the late William B. Gary. aged two
years and seventeen days.
The funeral will take place from
the above residence Mt 3 o'clock THIS
Saturday AFTERNOON. interment
in lakewood.
BURNETT-Dicd. mt the residence OF
his daughter. Mrs. c. L. Roberts, Nor
folk. ALBIN BURNETT. in his eigh.
ty-third year. He is survived by a
widow Eudora Burnett, and three
daughters. Mrs. William Tomlinson,
Mrs. S. o. Cooke and Miss c. l.. Rob-
erts. all OF Norfolk His remains
Will arrive over the Norfolk and
Western at 11:40 this morning.
Interment in Hollywood
his residence. s43 North Eighth
Street. S. d. BRUCE. He Is survived
by his wife and five chlldren--Miss
Eva Bruce, Mrs. ]. w. Robertson,
Dallas s, Irving L. and Wythe A.
Bruce.
Funeral from residence SUNDAY
2 p NJ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-23
RARE TAPESTRIES ON VIEW.
Two Designed by Rubcna Loaned ia
Dohtnn Art NunHum

boston Art huheuIn.
Boston, December 2l.-George r.
White has placed in the Museum Of
Fine Arts, as loan to the Western
art department, two tapestries design
ed by Bubcns, one OF which had been
missing for nearly three centuries. He
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-23
IN MEM0RIAM

BUTJBRl-In loving remembrance of
wife and mother, EMMA MURRAY
BUTLER. who entered eternal life
December 20, 1909. '&a ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-23
pKor. FISHER TO QUIT.
liiddIetown. Conn. Mayor is Tired of
Fighting Political Bosses.

Middletown Conn, December a.
Tired of fighting the bosses, he says.
and feeling that his efforts to reform
local politics were unapprecfated
Professor Willard G. Fisher, head OF
the economies department at Wesleyan
University. announced his retirement
from the political arena yesterday.
Professor Fisher is Mayor of the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-23
Advertising Specialists

We plan. write and iiiuatrats enoctivs GA.
yertis!nE Every department In charge OF a
experience specialist Confer with up Avoid
costiy mistakes. Costs you nothing
FREEMAN ADVERTISING AGENCY, INC.
Mutual Building.
.Phens As4issa aaa : 80
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-23

Tired. aching feet and limbs weak In
step, and rheumatic pains permanently
cured by wearing BvLLARDs PERFEC-
ible and comfortable. They remove all
muscular strain from the arch; and anaSis
you to stand or WAX al Gay
Zoe per paIr. Gent by mail.
Give size Of shoe.
Chas. Z. Bell. Sole Agent. ~
% 9th ST., N e.. Wash'g'n G.Hn1'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-15

H,ngiishrlan Rudolf Besier. who r.-o..
Don" one OF the few successes o.
tic New Theater season. ACCORDING
10 all accounts. Il is one OF the he's.
comedies, both as literature and I'm
an acting way. which England has
seen for many a day. and while IL
Will serve TO put Mrs. Campbell on
her feet again IN England. II Is bound
TO be brought here to give American
audiences a chance TO see how they
like her comedy.
This Lady Patricia Is -erv beau
tiful. :ery- artistic and supersensltive.
She spends most n her days IN
among the branches Of a great tree.
where a sort OF summer house &C.,,
been built. with chairs. soft cushions
and Oriental rugs to make IL a COM
Portable nest Here she reads
Browning. writes odes 10 the sunee.-.
dreams OF muse harmonies and color
rhapsodies. sips China tea 18th lemon
II II because cream and tea -ro-
duce an odlous color and altogether
poses anc revels in her posing 20 hnr
hearts content.
Lady Patricia has husba: q.
Michael Coswoy. who poses also and
fools her with his soulful express
sions Of alteration rs she fools him
with hers. FOR Lady Patricia e N Ioyc
with a yputhful cou. in whose vocab-
ulary IS limited 20 "corkins" a7I
ripping" and who cann1t low rcr
soul -ncandcrinEs IN tho least. bu, al
mircs h glowing beauty ana thin-ss
her m intellectual marvel. whge
Michael IS deep IN airta;i'n v-t.h
the daughter OF dean. q girl aalc
his age.
Tho girl and boy nec- IN ne 0-st
act and fall N love. TIE dean has
been deeply distressed by NficLaei's
attentions % his daughter. ~ nile the
boys mother has been furious at
her sons infatuation fo- Lady pa
trici so the Two old people put their
heads together and through .hefr
Vaccinations the be- and -iri 49,
safely engaged and Patricia AMI
Michael indulge '1 confess .ons. re-
ordinations aad finally reconcn.a-
tion
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-15
Il MRS. PAT AS COMEDIENNE :.

Mrs. PATRICK CAMPBELL has
i played many parts in her stage
career. but her present venture in
London IL the nrst plunge she has
ever made In comedy.
FROM the beginning she haJ been
idsn7.fie with characters OF aerce
emotions. usually unbridled. and
their morals have been worn without
a leash also.
On account OF her natural capacity
Tor these fiery. untamed. elemental
females and the skill which she ac-
ouired In her constant portrayal OF
them. Mrs. Campbell has been a boon
TO the dramatiets who thought Of H.
serish women and tense situations
end wished to see them rightly ma
terfalized.
Pinero has always been an especial
admirer OF the Campbell talent ana
some OF his strongest Rays and big
best -uccesses have been written With
her definitely IN view.
And she has been equally he ri
10 Frohman. with his fondnesJ for
N''' a ANHN-A uTdUlts FrOnman Offen
would haro been put 20 his trurps
70 md a fitting actress for them ~
re had not beer wise enough 20 10,
Mrs. Pat" under contract for Just
such emergencies.
This has beer just what lirs. Camp
bell wished. for she modelled herself
on Bernhardt. studied her IN every
mood anc. once. ~ I remember aright.
played with the divine Sarah IN
French. witch she speaks as fiuently
a. her native tongue.
II wes there she learned 20 roll OF
those thunderous speeches which Sar-
dou was always furnishing Rernhardt.
ard when his THE Sorceress" was
produced IN this country by Frohnaa
few years az Mrs. Campbell was
not Tar behini her great French
model in delivering The speech OF ac-
c~sation invectivc and eusty defense
which the sorceress thunders IN che
fourth ac-
All Thu. however. - changed now.
TherC arr 20 be no more EsnsGt onaI
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-15
BREEDING EGGS SHOULD NOT BE
KEPT LONG.
Many Little Chicks Making Their APP
pearanee for Easter-Gosslp Of
o Local Poultrymen.

Mating 10 produce exhibition birds
IS found to be a very difficult task by
the poultry raiser who has Just bro
ken into the business. and indeed 1t is
a hard task even to the experienced
poultry raiser. With few exceptions
all the local poultry raisers are men,
bers OF the Tri-State Poultry Show.
and therefore have visions of seeing
their chicks carrying OF blue ribbons.
Every poultry raiser is now mating
his chickens TO raise blue ribbon win
ners, and IL has a tendency 10 I'M
prove the strain OF chickens in this To-
cality.
There are four important facts in
connection with mating chickens for
prize winners. First. OF course. the
breeder should see that he is getting
stock with a pedigree; second. health
and vigor OF the individual birds
third. their past records as producers
OF breeding exhibition birds; fourth.
the way in which they mate together
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-15

MEXICO CITY, April 90 Neither
Tho War Department nor tho depart.
mont OF f0rrirn rel. .ne received any
huf tho most m.avro reports REGARD.
inF tho battle OFF Aqua prIot1 today
Tho reports to tho foreign Office were
sent hy fho McEIcau consul Of uour.
laa. nnd were eo ureaH afacforv fn
thoir character md eo brief That WIn.
istnr io Tn NHrra instructed him 90
ampify tnrm. and also instructed tho
consul OF Naco fo ro to Douglas %
afF'st tho consular roprcrcnfatfvc
fhoro in hIe 'nvcaflrafIon
40 representation haa vet been
mado hy tho rfafo department af
Woehinr'on FOB thr foreign ofro con.
corning Tho 0rinr, acrcea tho intorna.
i.onol boundary I'D Tho resultant io-a
OF I'VE That such representation may
Do made ia not considered improbable
but t ia Hkolv The Mexican govern.
mont wil protest regarding 'ho part
played in tho battle hy Captain eau.
Jot who crossed tho boundary line
ihua technically invading Nov.co
Minister uo IN Uarra conferred
uI'h both President ulz nrf War
Minister Cosio regarding fho battle on
ino border and to uIght ln Official
circles no grcat concern Del evidenced
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-15
ISLAND BOYS CATCH
WIRELESS MESSAGES
AMATEUR OPERATORS CAN
CATCH LETTERS BUT CAN'T
READ THEM.
Their Instruments Record Messages
Daily and They are Thought
To Come From Lakes.

Wireless messages fly thick and
fast over Wheeling daily and II the
code used by the wireless operators
was understood here some interesting
things might be learned. Two Island
young men. John Colvig and Edward
Donaldson. some time ago completed
the making of successful wireless
apparatuses as was chronciled in the
lnteliigencer at the time and since
then they have improved their detect.
ers TO such an extent that now only
their own messages are recorded but
the saunders tick daily with messages
that are thought 10 be sent out from
lake stations or from stations along
Chesapeake ba~.
The boys having the wireless appar-
abuses can make out the letters and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-15
LODGE NEWS
Timely Gossip Of Happenings
Anon- the Frsternal Or
g'nizations.


All arrangements have been com
pletcd FOR the Institution Of Nes'
~ Owls in HoIairo SUNDAY afternoon
90 @ o'clock ir che D. o. % p hau Boo
that town. and large deie4iuous from
tho local and bridgeport Norts will
go down fo assist in the work ON
Gers VIII De- elected and Hon DO S.
zoos. of Mansfield. Ohio. who ia state
president Of ohio and West virginia
"iI have charge of The installation cv
orcl-os
Tho new organization starts on with
most PROMISING prospects,. and aii
those who have made application and
others who desire to Join the nest
arc requested 10 report at fho hall
at The above fimc Although tho owl.
started to organIzo but s.E years aro
1000 ORGANIZATIONS have been formed.
comprising membership or 100000
lho growth OF fho order has boon
marvellous from Che very BEGINNING
and several Ncsta VIII Do Organized In
fhi7 section during tho coming sum.
NOR
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-15
PUBLICITY
CONTINUED from rirst Pas..)

makes more stringent the campaign
publicity law passed In 1910. That
law requires publicity OF funds after
election. The Rucker bill will require
publicity OF funds by the campaign
committees ten days previous TO cleo.
tion. and the filing OF supplemental
statements every three days there
after until election day.
The Rucker bill limited publicity ~
campaign expenditures to sums 90
500 or over: but Rucker accepted an
OF Mr.. Kopp. Republican.
OF Wisconsin. requiring the publicity
of all payments in sums of $40 or over
for campaign purposes. throughout
the debate Perry Belmont. president
OF the National Publicity association,
and former member OF the house,
occupied a seat on the floor.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-15

words that are flying through the air
but they are unable to make sense out
OF the messages because OF the fact
that all wireless operators use a code
that Is not generally understood.
Several friends of the Island lads
who live In GAINESVILLE have detecters
and have caught messages sent out
from Wheeling but have no sending
apparatuses and are unable to reply
except by other means and the
Barnesville boys are now experiment
Ing with senders and endeavoring TO
get~intouch with the Wheeling boys
by wireless.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-15

erects for Mrs. Campbell. tt pub
lie doesn care any more for her
branc OF then 1t wishes the punch
physical T.. its plays rather than the
emotional one she used 10 deliver.
As wise woman she ha- changed
her methods and so much for he bet
Ter That the London critics say that
ehe has never been 20 interesting as
IN her present line ~ high comedy.
or course. shs has n good play At
her baci L Il Lady Patricia and
II Is y that immensoiy clever yoSlr