davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-05-15

c. E. Hampton is in from lower
Florida today.
Manager Bowman of the Palace ho-
tel is home from tour To Monte
yuma county towns.
Mrs. George Spencer and sou are
Florida mesa representatives in our
city today. Mr.. Spencer hopes to be
able soon to dispense with crutches.
At present he walks about home with
the aid of crutches.
The bond Of Ike Cox for $4,000 was
signed by the following well known
citizens: Ike Cox, j. W. Waters,
George Melville. M. Campion, J. K.
Williams, Ernest Wetter, John Nc
Dermott, Quincy Cornelius, Hans As
paas. Tim Carr, J. X. Pond, j. M.
Cornelius, Charles Heather and T. C.
Grpden.
The Electra Sporting club held their
annual meeting last night. The club
is in an excellent condition, a review
OF the work of the past year proved
most gratifying to the members. Five
hundred rainbow trout and 100000
brook trout were placed in the club
lakes. All Of these were either hatch
ed in the club hatchery or purchased
from private hatchery.
About s100 worth OF celery and wild
rice seed was sown about the lake.
The following officers were elected
for the ensuing year:
President--B. h. Russell.
Vice President-George Moody.
Secretary and Treasurer--Rows N.
Pingrey.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-05-15
chApTzR VI.
Tho E~sn~

The Escape,
n was dark enough for their pur.
pose IN half an hour. the only CLEAN
OF remaining color being the red glow
OF the negro's pipe. even tho opening In
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-05-15

iiesperus-Pine Ridge vicinity today.
b. w. Ritter made his tri-weekly
visit to the ranch today.
Pine river is unusually high for this
time in the year.
M. s. Walters, manager of the Hail
Bros. store at Ignacio was a guest o.
the Strater last night.
Robert Prewitt is back from Man
eos where he has been writing insur-
ance since the early part of tho week.
Superintendent S. II. Barnes was an
overnight business visitor on nm in
spection tour.
G. NJ. Jennings, the insurance man
who gives the World with d capital "
as his geography, is at the Stratef.
O.
S. c. Blood and Barney Haughey or
ganized grange at Lebanon Satur-
day night.
Jack Pearson came down from Sill
verton this morning where he shipped
some cattle yesterday.
Manager A. f. Young of the power
plant was an arrival from Tacoma
this morning.
Charlie Sherer, the well known Sill
yerton plumber, is spending the day
IL town.
Miss Estella Veatch came down
from Silverton last evening on her
way to Denver
C. Marquini and j. M. Sprague, land
seekers from Nebraska, went over to
Montezuma valley this morning.
Riverside residents claim while the
alfalfa was frozen TO the ground yes
tie, day morning the fruit crop is un-
injured.
Mrs. j. J. Carr reached De Quoin
Ill, on Tuesday morning with the re-
mains of her brother, the late Ernest
Spencer,
Mrs. W. D. Peerman departed for
Allison this morning to look after the
store. Mr.. Peerman is much better
today.
County Surveyor Roy Goodman
went out TO Florida mesa this morn
ing to complete the engineering work
on the Farmers ditch.
f.. Larson, prominent mining OPP
orator Of the Silyerton district, was a
through passenger to Denver this
morning.
Mrs. +. NJ. Pilgrim and son of Lar
annie, Wyo., went out to Hesperus this
morning to visit relatives. They spent
yesterday in town.
Rev. G. F. Rassweiler, who has been
attending district conference at Delta,
IL scheduled to return home this ey-
ebing.
City Attorney George Moody re-
turned from Pueblo last night, where
his legal light has been shining sJr
several days.
Superintendent G. +. Werner of lg-
nacio went down TO Cedar Hill this
rnorning for a between trains bust
ness trip.
George Sponsel, one of the wealthy
farm owners of the Thompson Park
section, is doing business with local
merchants today.
John Morgan shipped u car load OF
cattle to Silyerton today. Some OF
the choice stock he recently purchased
from Mike Champion.
Will Price came down from La Plata
City last night TO consult a local ply
scian. Mr.. Price is one Of the lucky
leasers OF the Incas.
Miss Y. NJ. Baltzly, who has been a
Pennington resident for the past two
years, left for La Veta today. where
she expects to remain permanently.
Miss Mary Morgan Of Aztec, who
has been the house guest Of her Sis
ter, Mrs. John Houk, since Tuesday.
departed for home this morning.
A week from today and the children
In the grades will be celebrating their
emancipation from the school teach
ers, tyranical or otherwise.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-05-15

The pack train owned by Pearson
Bros. was taken to Howardsville to-
day where they will be on daily duty
Until winter sets In.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-05-15
LOCAL NEWS.

; IT II - II II tt II tt II II II II u .
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-05-15

Fl. b. Maris, assistant manager OF
the Durango Gas and Electric com
pany. is at the Savoy. He is here to
confer with Manager Clay.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-05-15

Miss Hattie Muller departed for
bayfield, via Ignacio this morning on
the News subscription securing expe.
dition. Miss Muller's prospects for
getting the trip to Europe seem most
favorable.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-05-15

Mrs. Florence o'Driscoll leaves 70,
Denver the first of next week for d
pleasure trip. Her husband. who Is
one of the city fathers, will remain
at home to assist in keeping the mu-
nieipal domestic machinery in running
order.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-05-15

From Fridays Daily.
Mrs, C. M. Fisherdick drove to the
Hesperus-Pine Ridge vicinity today.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-05-15

b. w. Ritter made his tri-weekl
visit to the ranch today.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-05-15

Pine river is unusually high for this
time in the year.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-05-15

A week from today and the children
Ia the grades will be celebrating their
emancipation from the school teach
ers, tyranical or otherwise.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-05-15

morning from Judge J. II. Pinkerton
and the pleasure was made all the
greater by learning that the Judge is
Il brother Of Rev. John W. Pinkerton.
Of the Presbyterian faith, who was
pastor Of the Chillicoths. Mo-. church
at the time our father and mother
joined that denomination. A few
years afterward he conducted the fu-
neral services for our mother, in Han
nibal, and, years afterward, perform
ed the ceremony at the wedding Of our
sister, at Mankato, Kas.
s. 8. Price, the western representa-
tive Of the Union School Furnishing
company Of Chicago. has just return
ed from trip through Montezuma
and the western part Of La Plata
county. He finds the school districts
willing and anxious to purchase up to
date school supplies and modern school
conveniences. To Mancos, Dolores and
a number Of other towns he sold school
libraries. Those Of US who have wit
messed the educational evolution in the
southwest from the log cabin stage
where knowledge was instilled into the
youthful mind with . willow switch
To the present era where only the
best teachers are employed and ex-
cellent structures, with modern equip
ment ara thu rule rathar than thA ~
ception, rejoice in thep assing of the
old regime and graciuosay welcome
such twsntisth csntmy educational
] missionaries a ". Pries.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-05-15

Senator West is home from Denver
where he did time as senator from
this district at the Eighteenth Gen
nal assembly. The senator was one
Of the strong props in the Adams sen
atoriai boom.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-05-15

Miss Mary Morgan of Aztec, who
has been the house guest of her Sis
ter, Mrs. John Houk. since Tuesday,
departed for home this morning.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-05-15

NJ. s. Walters, manager of the Hail
Bros. store at Ignacio was a guest o.
the Strater last night.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-09-06
IN HURRY TO GET MARRIED
New York Boy of Fourteen, Victim Of
Cupid, Saving All His Earnings
for Wife.

A youthful giant in the person of
Stefano Camariato, IA years old,
who until ten days ago lived with
his parents, was arraigned before
Justice Hoyt, in the children's court
at New York, recently, charged with
having run away from home and
with being a disorderly boy. His
father complained that the boy was
working, but had never turned over
a penny of his earnings, saying he
intended saving it in order to be
married.
In court Stefano, who is nearly
six feet tall and well built, said he
was getting So week and his board
where he is employed and was sa-
wing every dollar in order to take a
wife. Justice Hoyt was compelled
to smile and asked the boy if he had
selected his future bride. The boy
blushingly - nowledged he had, but
when eXcitaoly questioned by his IA
Their refused to give her name.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-09-06
DON'T SHEER AT SENTIMENT
Has Been, and Still Is, Powerful Fac
tor in the improvement OF
the World.

That which the great body of men
feel and desire, that is the thing
which is going to be done sooner or
later. Sentiment is not a thing to
be sneered at. 1t is to be regulated
and limited to its proper sphere. We
must distinguish between true and
false sympathy and sentiment. We
must believe that it is a social func-
ton to widen sympathy. / am be-
coming more and more charitable to
the unscientific idealists who inter-
est themselves in these subjects !;
more and more patient toward the
negative critics of society, because
all of these bring to the knowledge
Of the public the abuses that must
be corrected, constantly making the
public conscience more sensitive.
People cannot sympathize with
things which they have not touched.
1t is marvellous to see how the attl-
tude changes when one is brought
into close personal touch with mis-
cry. That is the service which is
done by friendly visiting, by the So
cial settlements, by all things that
enlist the sympathy of larger and
larger number of persons. 1t is only
after we know what we want that
there is any wish to embody those
things in legislation; or any need
for the sociologic expert to pro-
nounce on those projects. Before
we can win the things that will i'm
prove society we must win the great
body of the people to desire those
things.-Prof. Frank A. Fetter, i'll
The Survey.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-09-06
MELON PATCH IN CORN FIELD.

| learned a lesson from a western
boy who was left in charge of my
vacation home while / was in the
western states preaching. Showing
me about his celery and his potatoes,
he led me at last into the cornfeld.
and there in the middle, all out of
sight, was a melon patch two or
three rods square. He chuckled and
| laughed, for what marauder
would think of hunting melons in
such a place? find there are two
things that boys and men feel it is
no sin to steal, grapes and melons /;
yet these are the very things that
give us most trouble to grow sue
cessfully and the loss of which we
most keenly feel.-E. P. Powell, in
Outing.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-09-06
THE LIE AND THE RESULT
Mr.. Smiths Unfortunate Experience
Should BE Lesson to Other
Married Men.

1t doesn't pay for a man to play
the martyr or to pretend things that
are not. A certain man in West
Somerville, whose name might be
Smith, has a desire to be classed as
a sporty man and high flyer. A
neighbor, riding with him to work
in the car, made a commonplace re-
mark about the change of the fash
ions with the advent of spring.
eyes," sighed Smith, "this con-
founded fashion business sure makes
a dent in ones pocketbook. Now, 1
dare say" and he paused, figuring
how high he dare go. 81 suppose |
have spent $3.50 this spring for new
gowns and hats and stockings and
that sort of thing"
Smith intended the neighbor to
think he had been liberal to his
wife and the neighbor did think so.
But, unfortunately, the neighbor
told his wife and the wife told Mrs.
Smith. 1t SO happened that Smith
had cut down his wife's allowance
for spring gewgaws because of the
increased cost of living and the
night after the neighbours wife had
visited her, she had a talk with
Smith.
cts all over" was her final word,
"unless you tell me who you spent
the $3.50 on. / know you spent it,
because you hadn't any left for me-"
Smith and his neighbor don't speak
now.-Boston Traveller.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-09-06
DANGEROUS SPORT.

First Lady (reading a newspa-
per)-This golf seems to be very
dangerous game. Did you see what
happened to man named Taylor
He went into bunker and was in
two when he came out.
Second Lady-How dreadful!
eyes, here are the words: 'Tay-
Tor getting out in two, Braid Sc
cured a half"
"Does it say what happened to
the other half?"
"No; but there was worse to fol-
low. According to the report, Tay'
Tor then fell altogether to pieces. -
Word of Golf.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-09-06
A SURE SIGN.

"See here, Mr.. Binks, the young
man you sent to do that plumbing
work at my house was new and in
experienced hand"
"Why, sir, he is very good and
careful worker. What was wrong
about his work ?"
81 haven't examined his work at
all"
"Then how do you know he was
inexperienced"
Because he had all his tools with
him when he came, and never left
the job until he had finished it,
Baltimore American.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-09-06
MANY ROSES ON BUSH.

Hugo Lilienthal, the landscape
gardener of this city, has startled
horticulturists by announcing that
he is planning to graft 1900 varie-
ties of roses on one bush, and that
he expects the bush to show the
bloom of almost every variety of
rose known in the United States.
Lilienthal says that he has 100
varieties of roses already blooming
on the bush.-Berkeley correspond
ence San Francisco Chronicle.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-09-06
THE CAPTAINS DILEMMA.

Fred-Did you know that Cap
tain Twibble had two left legs?
Uncle Ned-Nonsense
Fred-But it's not nonsense. His
right leg was left at Paardeberg.
wasn't it? And he has a left leg
still, hasn't he?-Dundee Courier.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-09-06
MESOPOTAMIAN FANS.

The confusion of tongues had just
fallen on Babel
eve are merely talking baseball"
they explained.
Thus we see the tower was really
the first grandstand.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-09-06
PRACTICAL RELIGION.

Collector-Subscribe for Dwight
hall?
Victim-Give you a dollar.
Collector-Match you two or
nothing.-Yale Record.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-09-06
WHEWI

Redd-I see in German cities
food prices are now about as high as
in the United States.
Greene-But the cheese over there
is good deal "higher," isn't it3
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-09-06

Silas Corncob-Old Josh Medders
had a hundred dollars saved up tel
bury himself WITH and what do W
think he done wild it, Why, went an
got married!
Abe Crossbar-Wal, that's about tn
same thing.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-09-06
PRESENCE OF MIND.

Father-What is that internal
racket
Johrny-Im playing Pm train
and I think you'd better play you
have missed me.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-16

~ question q sellins tickets ON
..,.st cars Is. perhaps, the most
,-.ss.aas proposition before the
...r<,l Monday. Il Is the belief
~, 4 win pass without much dts
s..<kss a. 10 opposition has been
iuplayed
~ peculiar situation. aFislns
$500 Of the absence from the
z fAe mayor aud three coun'
800 makes Il Imperative that
- MEASURE before the council
49, receive a unanimous vote 20
49, ons Of the SIX remaining
s~orilner heing aeting mayor.
E 1 ssre majority Is left to
-,rnoee the business.
77crsfcrs. unless every man
csent sotss to have street car
~ooaiss sell tickets on cars, the
~rerrs viii be defeated. An
sSor neasurv coming up Is the
>1mh1 antsstraphanging bin
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-16
NE lat KILLER

= leey Of Brighton Beach
- has killed most Of the
" the neighborhood. He
ssss shst the number OF
~. '! ~. which he has caught
u''ed with his home made
= % great tina, he quit
sS.msFns when Il reached 200.
W. wsp consists Of a large
nnsd with tin, the top turn
inward. The bottom 10
vssed with about a foot Of
"A !. When a rat enters this
= can't climb Up the sides
IN and Il can't get any
''e'o IN the soft wheat.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-16

AIMED AT CAR WHEN
HE HIT THE PREMIER

clals here Severe punishment IL
likely 10 be melted cut 10 the officer
~ho let BogogofI work the ruAs
Tn. police do not doubt but whns
BoKoroffs statement that he In.
tended TO kili one higher up
means the car. An outbreak
against the Jews In many parts OF
Russia Is feared today because the
populace accuse them as respon'
sibie for the shooting of ssolypin
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-16
COCAINE SOLD
TO SOLDIERS

ASTORIA. Or. Hept. IT NO
women are under arrest and United
States army officials at Fort Stew.
ems admit today that several drug
gists are under investigation In
connection with the sale Of cocaine
and morphine TO troops stationed
nj the fort.
One soldier who was found UNI
conscious from an overdose Of the
drug confessed to the officers He
implicated druggists Of Astoria
and revealed the extent Of the traf.
ysc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-16
ANOTHER MAR SCARE

LONDON. sept. it---.staftIinE
military and naval activitys evil
IDENTIFY In connection with the
Franco German war scare. devel'
opcd today In all British navy yards
and arxenais.
tn. most comprehensive prep
arations for emergencies are pro
crossing. and. while the sufhort'
ties at Downing st. the war office
and the admiralty are dumb. u 10
believed that a crisis in the Mo
roccan dispute has arrived.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-16
That Poor Duke

ROME. Sept fSs--Fiiled with
chsurin bsesuss the elusive
Miss elkins 10 said 10 be en-
csoed 20 another, the Duke Of
Ahruxxi sailed today " cow
msnd Of IN italian cruiser on
. trip shss will last ~ least ~
monshs- In strange lands and
among strange peoples the
scion Of Italian royalty will
seek surcease from sorrow.
Al least 90 declares the press
Of Rome. The duke recently
resigned his post ~ director
Of the arsenal ~ Venice "
order that he might be free TO
wander over the earth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-16

KfEFr. Sept ts-premier ssoiy.
pin Is reported today as showing
slight Improvement over yesterday,
his condition N highly gratifying
TO the medical attendants. his fam
lily and friends,
fEls assassin. who Was In the
police service and secured admit
lance to the theatre as one OF the
czzr's guards. 10 worrying the 0fh
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-16

The Alhambra theatre will re-
open tonight. with Mr. Lee willard
and large aud thoroughly capable
supporting company for an extend
ed season Of hlsh-clasa stock. The
opening play will be Peaceful Val
ley" Edward r. kidder'a snecsss.
ful comedy drama Of life In New
Hampshire.
In MIR. Wizards support win be
VIII NJ. Chapman. Claude Hntchln'
son. II. y J. Mcdonald. W. O. Col.
vim. Harry Dempnier. r. " Ripley,
|G l.. Thomas. Ernest Franklin
Wallace Jamsa. Edith Temple,
Beatrice Meade. Julia wolcotf. Su.
xanne Norwood and Nellie Jackson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-16
VISITS
BIG DAM

oNE, Idaho. Sept. fs.-Accom-
~ Director Newell OF the
ID lst'on service. who Joined
sefe. Secretary OF the Interior
- spent today inspecting the
'.w Hook dam. where the waters
- Boise river. for the Boise
!e'is project. will be impounded.
Nfy OF engineers were on
. % shov The secretary around
go The entire party win re-
q the district until Sunday.
Usher Is planning TO visit
~. Is''sation project at Mlnidoka.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-16

Next week In Love" a tuneful
operatta. from the pen of Claire
Hummer. composer ~ that tunefui
and still popular melody. "Dearie. ("
will be presented by NclIi. Brew
ster and the New Amsterdam Quar-.
tette al the Empress theatre.
Miller. Eagle and Miller. one
woman aud two men. will present o
trapcxe act.
straight and Crooked Magic
will be the offering Of Harry
fsouton a Co.
The Value Of a Dollar" ~ the
title OF sketch to b. presented By
Melville Brown. with !. Frank
Burke In the title role.
The Lady and Her Groom" Will
be the offering Of Johnnie Iioey
and Jeanette Moxar
Freeman aud pnnhan. two com.
edians. will offer eougr. dances and
repertoire.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-16
labor War Over
Mayor Of Frisco

sAH FRANCISCO. Sept. is,-
~ 1 scov OF political meetings
,e11r riehtly held throughout the
~ IL batsis here between big
- and union labor an 20
,11uA shall control for the coming
1-r ysars daring which the Pana'
~o.perlfSc fxir will BE- bailt Is at 10
lolnk< today.
n ~ oid saw. money talks. Is
:. IneIration. bis business stands
= ~ Two 20 one Is being b., on
nnno nclpA jr.. who Is proclaimed
= - Sod government eandi-
7ns over Mayor p " Mccarthy
I, ~ q she unlon labor admin
f1m61oa which has made san Fran
- kn0vn from coast to coast as
- hkpr city.
~ ieading papers ~ the city
- eAanpscninx the cause Of Rolph.
atnsr. fhs trial had progressed
= - pcsnt where things looked
rpety black for the prisoner
~ Jury went out and came
- "a de<Iared Fal@tti innocent.
- thea that the former de-
o1nn1 admitted that he annexed
~ 10y n question. and walked
q = Ne court room. bowling po-
~ y the jurymen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-16

CHfCAUO. Sept 6.-~Itenidehts
Of Zion City are up In arms today
over the appearance OF new cult.
the Lovers OF Hearts which 10
rapidly gaining ground In the city.
In three days iss membership has
grown from ~ Ia ts.
The Lovers Of Hearts believe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-16

j. Y. Y. kffioss
was chosen pres
dent OF the coun-
Ell. and in the alb
sence OF Mayor
DIflin & for the
next 10 d a ys.
X eilogg viii
shine as another
OF seattIe's boy
mayors. !.
Max Wardall
was our last boy
mayor. He held
forth while III
Gill was away
on the brewers
booty boat, and
fired chief Of
Police Wappen-
stein, II will be
recalled.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-16

That marriage tsss have no place
ia the life Of the human race
That the race Ia growing too
rapidly. hence children are I'M
necessary. besides being an added
burden
That the lives Of tho followers Of
the cult should be lived "a close
TO nature rs possible.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-16
I'll SAYS ne
ID! ypn0TIzED HER

~ 1shfVIIS, Sept. IS Miss
1lisan. II. and Frank PR
considerably older, will be
e1SS. osck TO their home In Ana
1-s sodsy by a sheriff from Mon.
6 snot charged with abduc.
me girl was a choir singer
anaconda church OF which
mas been sexton.
80 s'fi told the police here that
mad hypnotized her.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-16
AZ the orpte um.

"A Romance Of the Underworld. ="
tn. largest vaudeville production 10
be staged. carrying ze. people will
be the headline attraction At the
New Ofpheum the coming week
The piece IL by Paul Armstrong
the author az Alias Jimmy yaien.
tinc.- Reports from Chicago. where
"a sRomsncc OF tho underworld"
played recently. give II wonderful
sendoff both IN point nt acting and
sfxxccraf, The piece consumes 30
minutes for its portrayal the long
est vaudeville act ever played In
the Pacific Northwest.
Nichols Sisters. two good looking
riria. hide their beauty behind
cork.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-16

When we consider the number Of
new plays offered the theatreloy
ms public every season. and how
very few Of them satisfy the ever.
hungry patrons Of the drama. Ia II
any wonder that the revival -
Jim the PenmAn" ~ being ras
gerry looked forward 20 when "a nps
pears here ~ the Moore theatre FOE
a week. commencing tomorrow
nlxht. and With the unusual trlstar
combination Of Florence Rnbertef
ThuFiow Bergen and Theodore Rob
crtN. vho viii be seen In their orig
lnal New York roles 49, played by