davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-10-28
Take your Common Colds Seriously

Common colds, severe and fire..
quent, lay the foundation of chro-
mic diseased conditions of the nose
and throat, and pay deyelope into
bronchitis, pneumonia, and con-
sumption. For all coughs and
colds ip children and in grown
persons, take Foley's Honey and
Tar Compound promptly.-C. d.
| Simcnds
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-10-28

Don't trifie with cold is good
advice for prudent men and women.
1t may be vital in case of q child
There is nothing better than
Cham herlain's Cough Remedy foI
coughs and colds in children. II
is safe and sure. For sale by All
Dealers.
If the Herald prints your butter
wrappers they are lawful in ever,
respect:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-10-28
WANT COLUMN

OOtntuon bphtun i'i raw -.
Lbr. Co.
The B. F. Lbr. Co. have a lar &c
stock of common boards that tn, "
will sell cheap.
Day in and day ont, and month
after month it pays to buy Hard
ware from a hardware company.
FOR SALE-One new No. 4
Common Sepse Sled-price $500
cash. N. r, 'SELovER, Copeland,
Idaho. 15-4t
Lame back is one of the most
common forms of muscular rheu-
matism. A lew applications OF
Chamberlain Eminent will give
relief. For sale by All Dealers
Just received shipment of
Gents Furnishings of all kinds. in
Guiding line of shirts in hannels,
etc, that for price and quality will
pay yoa to look at before buying
elsewhere. John A. Walden.
The best plaster. A piece OF
flannel dampened with Chamber
lain's Liniment and bound on over
the affected parts is superior to ~
plaster and costs only one tenth as
much. For sale by All Dealers.
After exposure, and when you
feel cold coming on, take Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound. II
checks and relieves. Use no sub
stitute. The genuine in a yellow
package always.-C. d. Simonds
AS usually treated, sprain &c
ankle will disable a man for three
or four weeks, but by applying
Is Cham berlain's Liniment freely al
soon as the injury is received. ano
observing the directions with eaci
OOtLle. CuTc CdH ITO oHCSeSo "a
from two to four days. For sal
- by all dealers.
= Biliousness Is due TO a disorder
ed condition OF the stomach. Cham
berlaip's Tablets are essentially
stomach medicine Intended especi
ally to act on that organ; to clens
it, strengthen it. tone and invigor
ate it, 10 regulatsths liver and t.
Danish biliousness positively ant
effectually. For sale by all Dealers
You are not experimenting o
yourself when you take Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy for cold g
- that preparation has woR its grea
q reputation; and extensive sale b
{ its remarkable cures of colds, an
{ can always be depended upon,
( is equally valuable for adnltsNan
4 children and may be given
Z young children with implicit conf
4 dence So it contains no harmfr
4drug. Sold by All Dealers,
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-10-28
NnTICR

Notice is hereby given that In the Rpsenee Of
The undersigned no one 10 authorised 20 con-
tract any debt against the Bonners Ferry Her.
aid OF the proprietor thereof and any debt 10
contracted without authority viii not steeos-
bert Hall is authorised TO collect snd. receipt
Tor subscriptions, adyertising.an job printing
s. ID. TAYLOR. Prop. OF the Herald.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-08-19
TWO AvIATORs MEET DEATH
Badger Crushed Under Machine and
tombstone browns In Lake.

tombstone browns In Lake.
Chicago, Aug. 1.-two lAtalities in
the great International aviation meet,
happening less than an hour apart,
caused the death of William r. Bad
ger, the wealthy aviation enthusiast,
of Pittsburg. and st. Croix tombstone.
the latter meeting death when he fell
into Lake Michigan and was drowned.
Johnstone's fall was the more spec
tacular fall of the two, he having as
cended to a great height in Moisant
machine and was out over the Lake,
gracefully cutting through the air.
when the engine exploded, causing the
machine to take a swift drop into the
lake. The aviator struck the. water
about three miles from shore and
made a few feeble efforts to swim to-
ing to his rescue. but sank, before help
could reach him. His body was later
recovered.
Badger participated in the meet
purely as an amateur. He was precipi-
tated from his aeroplane, when 1t dou-
doing a dip" at a height of $50 feet,
Badgers head was pierced by the ends
of several broken rods when aviator
and machine struck the ground. His
neck was broken when. he was re-
moved from under the, wreokage and
he died on the way to- the hospital.
Both fatalities were witnessed BY
thousands of people who had attended
the meet.
Robinson. in the hydropfaRe,. identi-
fed the machine in the water as that
of tombstone. He said he was near
tombstone and saw Johnstone's engine
explode. The plane fell rapidly into
the water. but tombstone leaped out
before it struck.
Robinson says he was not more
than 100 yards from tombstone when
the engine exploded
Il started for him, but the engine
dropped through the frame OF the
plane, the planes folded up and in
thirty seconds tombstone and his ma
chine were under water. He seemed to
try to dive from the wreckage but was
unable to free. himself. Although
lowered over the spot where he dis
appeared for ten minutes his body did
not come to the surface. The engine
sank into the water, but one corner OF
the biplane remained near the surface
of the lake"
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-08-19
THE COUNTRY is SAFE
Mr.. Perkins Is Going to Give All Hi
Time to Running 1t.

Time to Running II.
New York, Aug. Is. - George w
Perkins issued the following state
ment:
Newspaper editorials and numer
GUS letters | have received seem u
show a widespread interest In the
country's immediate need of a con
structive business policy.
Men In public life in Washington
last week expressed the thought that
perhaps the time had arrived to look
broadly into the business questions
before the country
THE time would seem to be ripe
for some sort of national co-opera
tive movement to develop. at least tc
some degree, the views OF our people
on the problems which confront o.
and their bearing upon wage earners
investors and consumers, as well as
our domestic and foreign trade. How
best to form such cooperative asso
citation is being made the subject OF
correspondence.
II am so deeply Interested I'm this
and kindred questions that, In order
to give to them even more time than
| contemplated when retired from
the banking business last January, II
is my intention, as soon as possible
to disassociate myself from still Other
of my business connections"
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-08-19
BOuse Passes Compromise
by 2O6 to 90.
MilRTY REPUBLICANS FOR IT
The Eng Vote For the Measure In
dictates Strong Chance of It's
Passing There After
Presidents Veto.

Washington, Aug 15.--The confer
sSooe report on the wool tariff revision
Z kalE carrying fiat duty OF 20 per
1ssnt on raw woods and corresponding
asscuced rates on wool manufactures,
ssEs adopted by the house by vote OF
bps to 80.
THE senate is expected to agree to
fg,today. thus putting the measure up
N che president, who is expected to
2svsho 1t.
a.mmedistely after the conference re-
fport had been called up in the house
kag Representative Underwood, Repre-
sentative Mann, the minority floor
ls@Ader, made point of order against
It on the ground that the conference
committee had no right TO Ak In some
eases higher rates in their agreement
a@iIagn we're contained either in the
nngse or senate bills. Some surprise
sas expressed that MIR. Mann should
nave presented this objection, in view
nj his admitted familiarity with par
Elementary presidents, as Speaker
CLARK was able, without much trouble,
70 dig up presidents from the rulings
emf Speaker Schuyler Colfax, John G.
Fa.Ssrlisie, David b. Henderson and Jo-
ssaph G. Cannon that made it a simple
ss7stter for him to override the Mann
Sevint of order.
There being something of a row
9 -5etwsen the two sides of the house
over the time allowance for debate.
MIR. Underwood cut the knot by NOV
fsag the previous question. During the
E5rty minutes allowed for debate on
IKE conference reports Representative
Gssyne, of New York, author of the
1sriff bib now on the statute books,
gEzd Majority Leader Underwood were
The principal speakers.
Mr.. Payne denounced the Under
wood la Toilette wool measure as "a
Enongrel, and referred to the open
session of the conference committee.
Mr.. Underwood following Mr..
RNyne, declared that II the conference
gcig became law, instead of loss Of
revenue, there would be an increase
of nearly 10 per cent. He added that
re hoped President Taft would have
goa-riotism enough to sign the Under
SwpoiLaFollette measure.
~ say" he declared. 1--WE can well
Siford to pass this bill and send 1t to
tine president in order that we may get
sonre relief, even il it does not entirely
sxsress our views on this question"
Then the debate was closed and the
w3n passed 1t was a matter of COM
Enent that the vote-206 TO 90-was
more than sufficient to pass the bill
over the veto of the president so far as
S.he house is concerned.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-08-19
ras.
wS COM SON IN JAIL
aSzon Of Cuban President Confesses He
Tried to Assassinate Editor.

Tried to Assassinate Editor.
63stavana. Aug. 16.-Miguel Gomez, a
sEox af President Gomez, and Congress
Ibis an anti-administration newspaper,
.kssa8 principals in an impromptu pistol
S-dwsi we're arrested.
The exchange of bullets took place
at "a cafe in the most fashionable sec
e-S3n of the city. Andres was at sup
> Der -When the young man alighted from
- palace coach and entered the cafe.
Bot oaen emptied their revolvers, but
sg-n1eser the principals nor the specta-
o. Is srUere wounded.
- fsasz appeared badly frightened
~ ~ taken to the police station and
-.-- st attempted to deny his iden-
.> 3. Then he declared that he had no
.-,n :, cotton of tie shooting Finally
%1t sro4la down and weepingly confess
~ . according 10 the police, that he
: attempted to assassinate Andres
l---, -eyenge for the latter's editorial at
- upon his father and himself.
- sudres is a bitter opponent psliti
O.. Z z Of President Gomez and recently
-. --n4absAed Ell Dia, watch has since
5aaauacted IN energetic campaign
against the administration and also as
sailed personally the integrity OF the
alh1es executive. The paper has also
mad some sighting remarks concern
Ing }yEung Gomez. who recently re
-1caet from London, where he was
aen -ss special attache to the Cuban
Issgafiar at the coronation OF King
7e Seergs Recently the statement had
seen freely made that Miguel Gomez
~ s1snt heavily armed and that the edi
~ aoq's die was in danger.
hsoalcwing his arrest Andres made
"a. sswoFn statement in which he SCI
,rHsgth that Gomez had opened ire or
Am without warning. He returned the
" Ecs fhe said. in selfdefense.
-Asrsey Contra, Raises Firennen's Pay
Tastnlehem, Pa. Aug. 10. - Several
&sunnred hremen on the New Jersey
Vi sxnt1al railroad were surprised TO nnd
nz~sts1 at the various round houses
raSfIsss of an advance in wages. The
@s<smsa are divided into three classes
AgCksss will now get 1925 day;
-srAzsss 2 $3.50. and class 3. $2.65. Ter
la1asrE zan constitute a days work.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-08-19
HOW M'CABE APPLIED GAG
Probers Told How He Hampered Pare
Food Prosecutions.


Washington. Aug. 15.-Restrictions
placed upon officials of the bureau of
chemistry by George p. McCabe, so
licitor of the department Of agricul-
tire. on their talking with United
States district attorneys, has greatly
hampered work in district laborator.
los, where attorneys, prosecuting pure
food cases. often seek expert advice.
according TO DIR. w. ID. Bigelow. an
sistant chief OF the bureau
DR. Bigelow again appeared rs q
witness before the house COMMITTEES
inyesti satinE the charges against Or.
Harvey w. Wiley and the Remssn
pure food referee board.
DR.. BigelOw testified that the per
sonnet committee. In charging that an
arrangement had been catered, into
with DR.. X. H. Rusby whereby the lat
ter was to work part OF the time. but
draw an annual salary. suppressed the
correspondence showing that Dr. Bige-
low was proceeding upon the prece-
dent set by Secretary Wilson In ap-
pointing members OF the referes
board at salaries of $4,000 each to
work part of the time for the govern
ment,
Announcement was made at the
White House that the president would
aot make known his decision In the
Wiley case until the probe progresses
further.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-08-19
ENDS LIFE ON WIFE's GRAVE
Man Found Dead In Cemetery He Wis
tied Daily After Her Death.

tkC0 lazy NthC' fICl GUaAUs
Phoenixvtlle. Pa, Aug, t5--Stretch
ed across the grave of his wife. the
body of Charles Iskey was found IF
teen hours after the grief-strtcken man
had sent a bullet through hts heart
causing instant death.
His suicide is attributed 70 his grea&
grief since his wife died last March
The man, who lived In Phoenixville
for several years. was = daily visitor
to his wife's grave In Morris GENE
terry, and when he entered the GENE
terry gate no attention was paid TIC
him.
A short time later the report OF 9
revolver was heard. but the caretaker
attached no significance TO that. AS
Michael McMenamin was passing
along the street he noticed the form
on the grave.
Two children are left. aged eleven
and two years.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-08-19
PRICK NOT TO RETIRE
Steel Magnste Declares He Will Re-
main I'm Business; Life.

Pride's Crossing, Mass, Aug. TO-
Henry Clay Frick. his wife and their
friends have lett in the private car
Westmoreland for weeks trip to New
York and Redwood, N. j.
Despite stories OF Mr.. Tricks retire
ment from active. work in connection
with his interests in the United States
Steel and other corporations, he said
that while he had dropped some lines
of activity he had no mention of alb
solutely quitting business life now.
Few men are more vigorous than
Mr.. Frick. He COLTS much and gets
the keenest delight out of his big es-
tate here.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-08-19
TO SAVE 80, 600, 900 A YEAR


Hitchcock Urges New Plan For Com
pensation of Carrying Mails.
Washington. Aug. 16.-Radical re-
adjustment Of the methods OF comput-
ing the pay of railways for transport
ing the mails, which will effect an an
nual saving OF approximately $4,000.
900, was recommended TO congress by
Postmaster General Hitchcock.
Mr.. Hitchcock proposes to effect
such saving by paying the railroads on
the basis Of cost. with 6 per cent
profit. The plan provides that all rail
ways shall report annually the expense
incurred In carrying the mails.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-08-19
Warrant For Bank Head.

Memphis. Tenn. Aug Is. = r. l..
Hcndry. president of the Night and
Day Bank of Memphis, formerly con-
nected with a banking institution In
Oklahoma City. is being sought on a
warrant charging that he Is fugitive
from Oklahoma. Publication OF the
fact caused run on the bank and the
doors were closed. with the announce.
meut that u would reopen.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-08-19
MEAT H GaEsT OF SEASON
Prices Boosted to Top Record In New

rrtceS Boosted TO top neSofu IN New
York and Retailers Lose Trad.
New York. Aug 15.-The prices of
meats reached a nsx high record for
the season here, with an advance. ac-
cording to dealers that boosted the
prices four cents above those prevail
ing fortnight age
The retail dealers report . heav,
falling on In trade. due. they say. to
the high pricea Many butchers declare
they have to- get six cents pound
above the PAGES OF two, weeks ago OF
lose money.
The present advance was frsm n
cents to Si.Se per hundred pounds. ~
oording 10 grade. Another raise nss
"Wednesday is anticipated.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-08-19
THE POPE IMPROVING
Hls Appetite is Better and He Seems
Much Less Morose.

Much Less Moross.
Rome. Aug. l5.-It was announced
that the pope was stin improving. and
that while the doctors would continue
to visit him twice a day for some time
TO come. 1t would be merely "a q pre-
cautionary measure.
The pontiff's appetite is much bet
ter and he seemed much less mOrose
than he has been for several days. So
much stronger was he that he received
Cardinal Merry del Val and Monsig-
nors Canal and Scalpinelll
The usual quiet Of the Vatican was
disturbed by loud explosion, and at
irst it was thought that n bomb had
been set or. Investigation showed
that the report was due to the burst
.ng Of a g's pipe caused by the care
ieg'uees 81 = cleaUer.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-08-19

Ottawa. Ont, Aug. 15.--The, DOM
ion health once has been advised IL
the steamer Lake Erie Ia detained
the quarantine station at CROSSE
of Quebec. with a number OF cas-,
what is supposed to he Asiatic
era. The German steamer Wiltel
on which smallpox has develope
also detained at the quAgap'
ton.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-08-19

Des Moines. Ia. Aug. 15.-Governor
Carroll ordered an investigation of al.
legged improper conditions at the Iowa
penitentiary at Fort Madison. Mis-
treatment of prisoners. unsanitary
conditions and general negligence are
alleged in charges which will be in
quired into by a commission headed
by Attorney General Cosson.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-08-19
Robbers Beat Aged Woman.

Washington. Aug. 1.-the police
are searching for two colored men
who choked and beat Mrs. John Nc
Clintoek, eighty-five years old, In her
home near Annandale, Va. and robbed
her OF 800.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-08-19
Tidal Wave browns 500 Japanese

Victoria, b. c.. Aug. 15.-More than
500 lives were lost and great devasta
ton ashore and afioat resulted from a
typhoon and tidal wave which swept
over Japan on July 26. according to
advices brought here by the steamer
Empress OF Japan.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-08-19
Killed by Bee Sting.

s5riitE- N H., Aug. 1.-THE sting OF
"a Ssse proved fatal to George F. Put
a-sasy- OF this town, who was stuns
1SIias gathering blueberries. He died
-sAsSuSs he coul1 get home.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-12
70 OPEN NEXT THURSDAY NIGHT
Mo- Winter Garden Will Be Novel
Place Of Amusement.

-. ,ev Winter Garden. at Broadway
- io,h street. will open Thursday night
- IL establishing a new form OF en-
s..;,r,crt on Broadway. The leading
',--o-s arc Kitty Gordon. Stella Mayhem,
I,'-.,bire Jacoby. Harry Fisher, Dorothy
-o-5o, Mile. Dazie. Jean Aylwin, Torts-
IA, Nrizzl Hajos. Al JolsOn, Ray Cox
..n,,os, and sunshine. Edgar Atchison-
rr~ Paul Nicholson. George White, Bar
- barnard. Arthur Cunningham. Arthur
'.-,,.or YNette. Lew Quinn. Melvin
S.o.es Frederick Gunther. Robert Dore'
-. 11css sisters. Grace Washburn. kath-
'-.-o Mcdonald and Grace Van Studdi-
. -, The entertainment viii follow the
,,.,,ioepta' .dea OF variety and music hall,
,,,r,,,b there viii no numerous original in
-.-,.ions There will be grand opera, light
a,era. baucts. spectacular number. indi-
'.5,,sl dances AM specialties OF many kinds.
Tss,ever'nG performance at the Winter
e.rdsn will begin at S.l5 o'clock The
..,,i,oes on Tuesdays. Thursdays and
s,r,-dsvs viii begin At 2:l5 o'clock. There
an be special Sundsy night concerts
-s~en r. the same players who are seen
:, the regular entertainment on other
~r.rinss refreshments will be served at
~ Winfe~ Garden and smoking Will be
.,.~,,itted IN all parts of the house.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-12
NEW COLUMBIA SHOW
MADE in India" viii Be Given at
the AStor on March 20.

Books AMI lessons will play minor
role at Columbia University during tho
coming fortnight. for most ~ tho under
graduates will be busy with made In
India" This IS the annual varsity show.
which begins is regular weeks run in tho
grand ball room Of tho Hotel Astor on
Nondav night, March % For -he next
seven DAYS there will bc rehearsals, night
and dsv. for the college actors, the only
break being on Friday night, when the
show will have tryout in Brooklyn IN
the Academy of Music.
The play Is two-act musical comedy
and is largely the work OF Emil Breiten-
field a senior in the law school. who has
alroaly been the author OF two successful
Columbia shows. He wrote the book and
most Of the music Some OF the interpo-
lated lyrics are by the late Theodore r.
NIurrav Frank Stammers, who assisted
I'm staging the first Merry Widow" at the
New Amsterdam Theatre, has charge or
the production, and has been working with
tho students since before Christmas
Richard g. Conried, a Columbia graduate
and the son OF the late Heinrich Conried
cf the Metropolitan Opera House. has
assisted stammers and Breitenfeld In ar
ranging the musical numbers
The stu1ents have never before attempt
cd a production so elaborate as Made In
India" II calls for cast OF fourteen and
q chorus OF nearly one hundred. The
costumes hare been especially made, and
special scenery Is also being painted
There will be ballet OF Circassian dane
Ing girls, headed by Morris Kinney u
vho PLAYED the part OF French paiiet
dancer N last years show. All tho eirI
parts will be taken by the students VINO
hav. been practising for weeks how TO
waIk across the stage without tripping
over their newly acquired skirts.
The story Of the play has to do with
the adventures OF an author OF musica4
comedies who has gone to India TO get
,ocal color and material for a new piece
The proceed. OF the show VIII be de-
,,otsd 70 the athletic teams OF tho unlver-
s,.y AMI 10 various charitable organizations
81 the city. The Tuesday evening perform
orco will bs for the benefit Of the stony
Ivo,a sanatorium, and on the Following
o,,snlnr the Bide-a-Wee Home Association
Will have tho proceeds.
rb. cast Is as follows:
New-York tribune., 1911-03-12

+, Il was profoundly impressed. Inc
dignity and beauty OF the lines wcre
deIiehtfuliy refreshing in contrast 10
the shallow nonsense which has 20
largely taken possession of the stage.
Ida Hustled Harper.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-12
eorcIAL MATINEE Al LrCGOm'

noas girl brought back to life-that is
"A Inject of owen Davis's play when
nsr,eI Ire Eft Trohman will present at special
Dame -, Tpesday and Wednesday OF this
na',"e ,ha Ivceurn Theatre. with Laurette
Weeh o. the members Of the Seven Sis
AaSio nanv The author has been at
work many on this s%n5sTt Sn1eTsa a9e
though Iearamas. H Lola Is said TO be his
T5i is saos pyf chatScycr ssey aas ashsa ns
dentAly la.ro given this representation
tion; IL Erchman's Seven Sisters" com
by M. ..snre that organization leaves town
pany DeioIc sor Mrs. Fiske's engagement.
10 make va .,ye Taylor will play the leading
pnf Msn ae pciy ess' MTs Fs 1ohn Mia fn Fine:
John. MlsS ,Sn,Ith Sheldon Lewis, Wilfred
lay. Glaegs sSsliy Hail. Bernard Thornton and md
dtheTs snoa @iiHes h W Il
New-York tribune., 1911-03-12

.,.uooas carl without interest or prioe
O' .hs privileged order and with as much
J" ,.ari,v as can be compressed INTO a
va c,ffaw of laughter. MISS hlis
,os nSrovs brilliant and fascinating as a
';sobicvous widow. makes an easy dupe
tho mercenary canon. VINO reau'S
=. .soles himself with young heiress'
..,,ore .ya are types of the ranting socialist
..n nushful suffragette. the vulgar gin
- working woman. the !azy curate'
w." D continental peer and the infatuated
,.r ,.,.o.se Of Summing. and the satire is
,.-.r,huted with impartial justice be-
~ .-.so, Tories and Radicals and between
',s,,rcb and state. 1t is good natured
e,.osantrv. without mordant wit or
f.,s,ic irony. Good acting saves 1t from
.Se reproach Of being dull and super
aai., So true is It that when the IN
rorr,.v OF the playwright fails the tai
Us ~ trained players sustain the tradi-
49, glamour Of the stage. I. y. F.