davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-12-29

There may be some readers of these
notes that do NOT know how Go best
prepare the grapefruit for tho table.
While the fruit may he cut in halves.
the seeds removed and served nt once
with plenty WY sugar. VI much more sat
isfacfOry Way ~ wv prepare them the
night before. After cutting them at
night angles tO the seed axle the cen
tral seed core should be removed by
shipping fhe tough membranes or walls
With sharp pair Ok scissors. The
membranes should also be cut where
they Join Che FiRd- Two "a three a.
blespooRfnls M sugar should then H.
put I'm the center and scattered over
Che rnt surface. By morning the fruit
will be properly sweetened ana most
mDpetizlng.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-12-29

a. fellow f. A faOd prospects 0f grief
and PpOintnAnt ahead when ~
swaps the odd farm, whose productive
capacity h6 iS sure or fOF "a stock M
merchandise, b0tel 0r livery barn on
decidedly uncertain value and Of tho
conduct wv which As knows little Or
nothing, we baYs known 0f just such
cases Ivy tIIs where I'D the Windup the
victims didH'r own anything except
their clothes ana with IVY little credit
ieft Thai they could scarce get trusted
f0F "A Reek's board.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-12-29

%frh fkfale iaiak naffH wOrth a. n
fmarr fraln fT I'M &iz aHlrae Az is n0r snr-
priHilE rilar a lCgi flanE DDEs anh
Ea=A lHarr 4halF trnHA~ Uut anf maize
regular -FIElH yf Inspection dlrinG rhe
winter MvGIGliS
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-12-29

wife tHe early geH4alDgy WI the rat
1s s.iEpI1ed 4p sy4ge Dyy4Grsty. rAe ED-
1eHg seeggg WY 1--we originated Avn G4I-
Da. It 5z sg!1 WY Dsre lyaIa NV nTst aD-
beaEaLar la EagiaE1 1D IE3@. In Paris
~ I759 go iH california 5n lSz3. It
seatters - GeFH1s w bEbpule plague,
ehgiera. hogEw0 - DeIIagra 80
in sf6t@ Df aH 80 warfare aazed
against Az EaHittDiles DrpH4aoGsly.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-12-29

EFa~agrFcg +@r@wfly e1E@GI@G Mh~w E1@
npE=e Ygyul4tiyn y@ rhs world so b@
- gapgro wv tIIEs HunEser there are
11 .ggaS-p wy 4sIz. Z2ygV.VvD In NyrrH
4nesaez anG 5-s.y5g.sggy lu Eurype
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-12-29

W.T.
THOMAS a. ca
5mmhr@rMr 5rnk@rB mnr Hnm
@nmmT mnG GpfIwr4lr.
FOR SALE

Small Farm, Un pike nsR- T
srsr. GDDI Buildings, f-uit pns -
Good Blacksmith EEan- nns sas
ground, AND gDD1 UuiIaIngE ii.
over - By0 worth WE work - va,
Farm ut W. acres, gDga Dlil6inryz1-
pike, gODr gllL fruit EMIT wstgr u, d
land ran To- DUuEnt 1T q tisrrs5- l.
grieE DIyar.
Ar eEeelieut farm ut l2g a-rs
New Windsor, un Sans CrszF ~
buildings zn1 fine hand. Ia5
Fruit Farm, 80 acres. ere-Hg-.
p-UFemen1E, 600 apple treas I'M -
uily ln flne condition.
DINER farms, tUwn pruDar-ias i.
lUtE 9ur Baie-
Write Or ran 4o- 3all pz-1ruisr
1er 22
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-12-29

while lt tGEses IDt of EheTn- tfa Ling
IHA SPARROW makes aB excellent Er1tple-
Indirectly. tyy- putting aparrrwS an
Ples ls al ald lD safeguarding other
I5e1uI Dlrls aUyuy ones premises
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-12-29

Firpm fOpt to pi0ak 80 iDseg ~.
prcEimataiT pna6izth in weight 60
pending pDln fEpsr G0nliElDn anr ffaa-
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-12-29

The Gala lily N fav0rite plant with
many md reaches its highest peFtec-
ti0n during tha winter months when it
has had couple ok months rest dur
inG Tho summer and is put in we'll
drained nat and feFtilized generously
While prepared fertilizers gtve good w.
suits, pnlveFiHed cow or sheep manure
fa excellent "A liquid made nv soak
ing some of the fertilizer I'm water for
W few heurs should DO applied at least
once Wsek, The Gala being warm
country plant should be given plenty
IVY sunlight and should moe DID allowed
tO Eet W chill
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-12-29
FOR SALE.

Brick House ard Lot ON q
Green street, opposite West s4A
-lnEter High School Five s..A
Rooms, Bath AND Basement %A@
Kitchen Apply -o
MI iii 5ATMGARTNER,
G5ca Westminster Deposit & TrItl
aar9 IL
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-12-29

TLf Dp@t0fhne department. at Wash
anGtpn haanl1 NM tak@ a. entirely go
gDhaJlr afaG consistent atf1tnde when
it holds fhaf l7Rtrpns Df rural maA
routes shall nyt lte given service nn-
leyE Hley gllpF DplAe inclination along
rA4 lI4e wv saaylAg the ECads an passa-
wv condition. which tle rural carriers
here wv 1rEyerSe 4I gettng tD their
FIAg4s
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-12-29

One NJ tha interesting 49, well a.
quite remarkable fruit records 0f 1911
was made Wy LOO acre orchard az
segaH-year-ald Eiberta peach trees lO-
coated IN Pike county. Ark, The gross
returns aFe placed Ht f300,O60 and eE-
penses M 100000. leaving met profit
Wy $2O0YOOD from " tract Of land tbat
Was bought roF s5 au acre eight oF nine
years ago, Tile tract III question Was
" eHt over timber tract. tine surface
s0il being gFayeIIy loan and the sub
soii Fed ciay, TIE seasons output Wy
fruit was 20 cars that averaged 1890
pef car
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-12-29

The other day Minnesota farmer
who Tor some time prior had not had
any confidence I'm tho stability Nh
s0undness OF banks aH places OK safe
deposit went upstairs in his house 10
get some $500 which he had worked
hard 10 accumulate and which he had
concealed Just beneath the door, On
removing tine piece 0f floor he found
IDf the bills that We had placed there
in the past with such feeling Of We
cHFity, BHt nicely rounded bunch of
gFeeHish white fnzs end scraps incIos-
ing cOzT rats nest This fellow haE
learned hia lesson, bHt nv mighty -
pfnsira instruction
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-12-29

Tbe-e u letting apRI Hn thg physical forces ala
HhHT- linn annoying Ena painful kidney md "a
5er aIimAn1h Ead u-1EE1rE EraEIzrinsA II
Kidney Pills z-g : ETlsu-I1 regulating
ErrslE-nerirE rnBGlcing Et Eurh time u
la@n- Enr Sz4lG hE al Druggists
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-12-29

Presumption cannot boast OF a.
pedigree.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-12-29
f-OR SALE

Two h1lsaF - lots situated IN FL
vile, nazr Springfield Hospital; "
god water - ID yard; gsrdenS
fenced. I'll - goo1 condition.
ApTslE lo W. y. WOLBERT,
nsF3 Woodbine, Nd
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-04-06
EXTRA SESSION OF
CONGRESS CoNvENES
Democrats Control House For
First Time In Sixteen
Years.

Washington, d. C.-The Sixty-sec-
ond Congress assembled in extraor-
dinary session Tuesday to act on the
proposed reciprocity agreement with
Canada, which failed in the Senate at
the last session.
Apart from the Importance of the
prospective legislation the session
promises to be very important one,
principally by reason of the fact that
the Democrats are to be the ruling
power in the House after 16 consecu-
tive years of control of that body by
the Republican party.
The new Congress contains 141 new
Membership senators and 1872 repre-
sentatives. The proportion of the two
parties in both houses has undergone
great changes. In the Sixty-first Con-
gress the Senate was composed of 80
Republicans and 33 Democrats, the
House OF 219 Republicans and 172
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-04-06
THREE BASEBALL
GAMES SATURDAY
NorthwOod VS.. Glendale.
Ferndala VS.. SumaS.
Lynden VS.. Laurel.

NOFlnWOOu vs.. Olchuaic.
Ferndala VS.. Sumas.
Lynden VS.. Laurel.
Saturday, in the order named, pc
gining at o'clock in the afternoon
the above named school base Dali
teams will cross bats in the Lynden
ball park.
Laurel, Surlas, Ferndale, and Lyn-
den teams are county championship
possibilities and this baseball -odrne-
ment should draw crowd from Lyn-
den and all the towns of the county.
Ferndale has defeated Custer.
Lynden defeated Blaine, last Satur-
day by score of 6 10 1.
Neither Laurel nor Sumas have rad
a try-out, but they have been doing
some good practice work.
Naturally Lynden hopes to win
again Saturday, but she will nave no
easy game. The country lads rom
the creamery center are big robust
fellows, it is said, and they play we'll.
Every Lynden fan should be on the
grounds to root for the home team,
and to cheer every good play made
by any player or players of any ,eanl.
The Lynden line up is planned as
follows:
Jacobson, c., Edwards. P. Bay,
1st b. VanderGriend, End b.. Cline,
Hal, Sd b., Meurer. S.. Wortlen,
l.. F., Shinn, c. f., Ellenbaas. Il. F.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-04-06
MEXICAN PRESIDENT
WILL ALLOW REFORMS
Diaz Sends Message 10 Mezi.
can Congress Advocating
Reforms Demanded,

Mexico City.--Coclmitting himself
to the advocacy of many OF the re-
FERNS demanded by the revoiutionists,
although professedly bowling only TO
influence of public opinion. President
Diaz answered his critics, through his
semi-annual message at the opening
of the National Congress.
The principle of no re-eieeslen oI
the chief executive and inelmoehts
of other elective Offices and the re
form of the electoral laws so that tAe
privilege OF the ballot may be en-
joyed by these citizens "who are cen
sidered capable of voting" were adj
vocated
Abuse of power by jefes POI teos.
another of the crying evils complained
of by residents of the rural districts
throughout Mexico, is to be abated
in the plan outlined by. the Presi-
dent
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-04-06

Berkeley, Cal.-For the first time in
the history of California, a Socialist
was elected Mayor of a city in this
state, when J. Stitt Wilson, one OF
the most prominent Socialists ON the
Pacific Coast, defeated Beverly Hodg
head, the Republican incumbent, by
plurality of 2S4 for Mayor of Berke
ley. Wilson was the Socialist can
didate for Governor last November
He was formerly a minister of the
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-04-06
HA:l|'s!|||Ill ! ] Z / III
lc.l.ARM

Democrats. In the House this major
ity is completely reversed. The Demo-
Gratis now number 277, the Republi-
cans 1863, while there is one repre-
sentative of the Social Democratic
party. In the Senate the change was
less sweeping. but even there the
Democrats have gained nine members
SO that they now number AZ and the
Republicans SO.
Champ Clark, of Missouri, was
chosen speaker, but the power that
marked the rule Of Cannon was taken
from him, for the power of naming
committees was definitely taken from
the speaker by the rules and lodged
in the House itself. Committee mem
bers are to be elected by the House,
not only in the first instance, but
also in the filling of vacancies.
A legislative program adopted by
the Democratic caucus is expected to
confine the activities of the present
extra session to popular election of
senators, Canadian reciprocity, tariff
revision, investigation of government
tai departments. congressional reap
portionment, statehood for Arizona
and New Mexico, general deficiency
appropriations, District of Columbia
legislation and publicity of campaign
contributions.
A saving of $1S2,OOO in the annual
cost of running Congress is promised
through the cutting out of superfluOus
employees and inactive committees,
and through the abolition of the time
honored extra months pay" Ap-
pointive places are put into the hands
of one committee, special body to
be known AS the committee on Orga-
nization, and the scramble for con.
gressional positions will center about
its door.
As this is a new Congress, com
plete reorganization was necessary
The swearing in of members and
other work of a similar character
occupied the whole of the first day
Wednesday was devoted in both
houses to reading Of President Taft's
message, which was confined primo!
pally to Canadian reciprocity and the
tariff commission.
The attitude of the new Senate tc
reciprocity with Canada, since no &C
ton on the matter was taken by the
Sixty first Congress, cannot be fore
casted with certainty. There Is little
doubt, however, that the lower branch
of the new Congress will be as favor
able to reciprocity as 1t was under tht
old Congress. At the last session
when the House voted for reciprocity
the vote for it was 221 to 80. or ths
26s members Of the old House wht
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-04-06
FERGUSON SENDS
LETTER TO FRIENDS

w. r. Ferguson writes from Ed
monton. Alta. to Mr.. Bussard, as iol-
lows:
Dear Friend, We got located and
filed all o. X. Found the country
Just about as | expected or a little
better, if anything. We got our land
all in one block, but We went eight
or nine miles northwest of Taylor.
There are some good quarter sectlons
around Taylor, but by going IA little
further you can get your pick, ana
get your land close together. There
are some good hay meadows in that
locality and hay is an object Ill
new brush country. The people
around Taylor go up there to cut
hay. In couple of weeks We Viii
have a tent or two up on our claims,
and we expect to buy small ieam
of horses. So, if you don't get n
too soon we will be able to find Il
bed for you. had to sleep in the
brush last Saturday night. The mall
stage will run to Frog Lake, April
l. from KitsOoty. 1t leaves NitsJoty
Friday and Tuesday, SO our address
will be Frog Lake instead of Lekark
as told good many friends before
| left. We will be As or 80 miles
from a rail road now but the can
adian Northern is building from Bat
tleford, Sask., northwest to Frog LAX
district. They have 80 miles grades
now and will have the rails within
20 miles of us this fall There Is
government telegraph and !ant
office at Frog Lake, also store ant
small saw mill. There is some smal
spruce about the Lakes. We vii
build log houses, at first. Regards
to all friends. w. X. Ferguson
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-04-06

Everett, Wash-Aroused by the ne
cessity of speedy action to make good
deficit of $4,000 in the municipal
funds, the Everett Business Mems As
sociation commenced a systematic
campaign to collect the amount by
subscription. Everett went dry in
January, and much of the deficit is
blamed on the loss of the saloons.
San Francisco.-Jack Johnson's last
hope of avoiding the 20 days Jail SEN
tence dealt him by Judge Treadwell
vanished when the Supreme Court de-
MED his petition for writ of habeas
corpus. The big prize fighter is still
acting as chambermaid for the horses
at the county Jail and will continue
to do so until his time is up.
Pekin.-The Chinese have made
elaborate preparations for the inter-
national Medical Conference to begin
at Mukden to investigate the plague.
Doctors of many nations are in at.
tendance, !
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-04-06

The imported two-and-a half year
old Guernsey heifer Rouge H. of
the Brickfield 2S335. owned by the
Iowa State college, recently made a
new worlds record. In one year
this great heifer has produced Gil 81
pounds Of butter fat and milk
yield of l0.962.s pounds. an average
test of SIS per cent. At 30 cents per
pound the 6ll.Sl pounds of butter fat
would be worth $1S3.54. and at 25
cents per hundredweight the 10,35l
pounds of skimmilk would be worth
$25ss. or a total Of $209.42 worth Of
products.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-04-06

On the subject OF the division of
great private estate, first broached
by Minister Limantour in his Paris
interview, the chief executive de-
clared his determination to find eff
fcient means to bring about this in
novation.
In no previous message Of the
President has there ever been any
thing in the nature of recommends
ton. Heretofore, his messages have
been mere resumes of things accom-
plished.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-04-06

notwithstanding to the lat
est reports, Senator Crane, of Massa-
chusetts. yielding to pressure from
President Taft and Postmaster Gen
eral Hitchcock, has decided to re-
linuuish the chairmanship of the
rules sommittee and accept the chair
manship of the committee on post
offices, for which he is in direct line
Otherwise, the postofIice chairman
ship would go to Bourne.
This position is one of the most
important in the Senate, especially to
the administration. If Bourne held it
he could obstruct the many postal
reforms which will be proposed in
bills to come before il, he could block
the confirmation of postal appoint
ments, and could draft the postofiice
appropriation bill in such way as
to hamper the administration.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-04-06

Seattle.-FOrmer Chief of Police
Charles w. Wappenstein was arrested
on an indictment by the special grand
jury charging him with soliciting and
receiving a bribe of $110O from Gid
con Tupper and Clarence B. Gerald
on July 5, 1910, for not molesting two
notorious resorts in the old vice dis
trict. Wappenstein was released on
$4,000 bonds. He is now at liberty
under total bonds of $65,000 on three
indictments.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-04-06

The Jersey COW will do her share
FOR the farmer II given fair
chance. Few of her breed will eat
their heads of. She is one OF the
most economical and profitable ma
chimes and converts cheap roughage
into valuable milk. rich In butter
fat. When she Is given better rare
she rewards her owner with
greater flow of milk. Bred to pro-
duce, the Jersey COW is highly em-
cient and requires no more care
than scrub cattle. Jerseys I'LL the
need OF the general farmer as wei
as the dairyman.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-04-06

The Lynden Baseball team VIII
play the Poor Farm team Sunday
afternoon at Hawley's park ~
o'clock This being the first game II
the season the fans should turn out
and help to start the ball rolling.
The following is the line-up:-
l.. Reed, G; Dean,P; Fritz, list B;
Dickerson, End b; Hemmingway. Srd
b; Haggerson. IS; Meurer, l.. F.;
Stienhauer, C. F.; OsgOod, K. +.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-04-06

are also members OF the new one. Ia
voted for reciprocity and 55 against
it, while the remaining 40 were ao-
sent or not voting.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-04-06

San Antonio.--"The reforms de-
manded by Diaz in his message to
Congress are great victory for the
insurgents, but | do not think they
will bring about peace" declared Gus
tavo Madero, most trusted lieutenant
of Francisco l. Maderc, provisional
president, when shown copy OF
President Diaz' message.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-04-06
new MACHINERY FIRM

The Bauman Implement Co., .pens
business this week in its new ware
house, corner of Third and Front
Street, having received its initial
shipment of machinery before the
building was entirely completed.
A. A. Bauman, manager is not a
stranger to many of Whatcom county
farmers, having worked for the past
year in the Lynden Department Store
machinery dept. He is even .ess a
stranger to the business, he IS enter
ing, having been for s years IN The
business in Minnesota where he also
handled Moline machinery. To. the
Tribune he said;
II believed there was room here
for an exclusive machinery depot and
hence have started one. | don't ex-
pect to put anybody else out nf ousi-
ness-Ill probaly not even worry
them,-but ! will at least pick up a
few crumbs while the others are
getting full meals.
Il know the machinery business
know the goods that / am going
to handle. am here to build up \
reputation in the machinery business
and l have chosen a line of goods
that will help to make it good nne
Many of your farmers know the
Moline lines. I'll not need say much
to them. hope the others will come
see them before they buy, at least"
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-04-06

I've seen Billy NAPLES go scootins
bv in a streak of varnish and over
land banners several times since !
got home, but he hasn't stopped
long enough to speak to me, I'm
a wondering whether he is too stuck
ND to recognize me, or whether ne
can't stop the machine. II you nave
Mt time to call, Billy, you better teie-
nbone and square yourself.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-04-06

where It did.
The great amount of seed peas
being shipped into Lynden, Is as Was
told in the Tribune last fall. result
of experiments made here last SUM
mer by San Francisco seed aouse
which in the future will grow all It's
s,od neas here. The seed house .ur-
nishes tie seed and contracts 10 pus
the crop at so much per sack. Ihe
Wander Yachts last season cleaned
up in the neighborhood of $loo an
acre growing peas for the concern.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-04-06

A bunch OF Lynden young fellows
went down to Bellingham Tuesday
night to attend he Amature SMOKER
where there was some good boxing
and wrestling.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-04-06

There was an old gentleman over
in the sanitariun for few weeks.
After he had gone away l heard three
different people remarking on what
u lovely character he was. In each
case / asked why. In each case the
answer was, ''in all the time ne vas
here | never heard him say anything
but good of or TO anyone.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-04-06

to blame. Just say to yourself Il
am to blame, or I'll take all the
blame, but | will not stay angry.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-12-15
Plays and Players

The Cave Man" will be played In
stock houses.
Francis Wilson is soon to appear in
The Spiritualist.'
In private life Grace La Rue is known
as Mrs Byron Chandler.
A new farce from the French is
called THE Beauty and the Banker"
It is said that Edna Goodrich will
star next spring in musical comedy.
Lewis Waller is to arrange for an
English production of The Garden
of Allah"
Charles Dickson is at work a new
musical comedy to be called "A Lovely
American"
Wilfred Clarke and his company have
been engaged for a London appearance
next June.
Katherine Grey and Grace Elliston
are among the players who are wait
ing for good plays
1t Is likely that. the Scotch comedy.
Bunny Pulls the Strings will run
the season in New York.
Joseph NJ. Gates is to star Nellie
Mccoy next season is new comic
opera called The Dancing Princess"
Later in the season the -Shuberts will
present Lucille La Verne in her own
dramatization of Ann Boyf."
David Belasco has acquired an inter-
est in the syndicate's houses in Seattle,
Los Angeles. St. Louis and Syracuse.
Edmond Rostand is writing a new
play. and his wife and son are COLA
borating on a comedy entitled THE
Good Little DEVIL"
THE Trail of the Lonesome Pine"
with Charlotte Walker as June, has
arranged for an extension of time at
Philadelphia.
Tt is announced upon reliable author
fly that Gertrude Elliott is contemplate
ing a revival of Mrs. Burnett's The
Dawn of a Tomorrow
Laurence Irving will play the part
of Bishop Nicholas in Ibsen's THE Pre-
| tender when that drama will be re-
vived in London in the near future.
"Hypatia" of Charles Wingsley is to
| be recast In stage form by Louis Ma
poleon Parker, author of "Disraeli'' and
| "Pomander Walk" for an early produce
| ton.
! It is said that later in the season,
| when Dorothy Donneliy begins her
starring tour under the direction Of
Iiebler & Co. John Barry more will be a
member of the company.
| Ian Maclaren. q popular young Eng
sisk leading ran, who was imported as
leading aes. with George Ariiss Il. Dis
| rae.i.' IS SO taken with Ehis country
/ that 20 hiss brought his wise over and
will make mis- permanent home here.
| Mrs. Maclaren is also popular act
/ ress.
4 Tyrone Power will launch a revival
| of Charles Ram Kennedy's noble
drama. THE Servant In the House.