davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-30
Here's a Pointer.
JOE KERR

To no snow at all.
To much suffering among the poor.
To the poor rolling in luxury.
To ice five feet thick.
To no ice at all.
To one of the severest, balmiest.
blizzardest, mildest, awfullest, regular
old snortists of a summer-all-winte
Get out your bob-sleds on the one
hand and your flower beds on the 9TH
er, and when you hit it let 'er go Gal
lagher!
JOE KERR.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-30
ALWAYS THANKFUL.

Hewitt-My grandmother was all
ways Thankful.
Jewett-What was she thankful
for2
Hewitt-Her parents gave her that
name and she didn't apply to the
Legislature to nave it changed.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-30

:" What was the land before the
storm 2 I asked.
'''Oh. jes common-jest good 'nuff
to grow cornstalks seventeen feet high
and 90 bushels of 'taters to the acre y
JOE KERR.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-30

TELL the signs point
To an early winter.
~ ID To a late winter.
To a cold winter.
To a mild winter.
To heaps of snow.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1911-01-12
Ashley ITEMS,

Mr.. AID. Brewer and wi fe
were in Macomb trading Sat,
Cutting wood seem TO te Tie
;nr rf rha dav these days.
Ail., -, il !. 4, ,Ae ~ and
every one is busy.
Mr.. ShOne gave q watch party
new years eve for the young
people of the neign horhood all
had q fine time.
Where are all you corrcSpon-
dents let US hear from more OF
them.
We think the weather Mon.
and Tues, was cold enough for
any one.
Some Is or 80 young people
gathered at Mr.. Moberlys and
had ii candy b raking all had a
fine time.
Mr. Jiu Fry is home from the
West and is building a large
| barn on his farm,
Earl Anderson come in from
Iowa to be here for the holidays
Quite a crowd gathered at M
EaStins and hu'led beans until
q late hour and then had music
and singing all had a fine time,
The Poem Ozark Wealth
that appeard some months ago
over the signature OF +. Il bin!
of Macomb Mo was written by
-O.G. Herman of Mt. Grove Mo
now Mr. Herman has copyright
on this poem and can make il
worry expensive for f. Robins i
he sees tit to do so.
"Budd.'
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1911-01-12
8. KIT: NOTICE.
DEAR FRIENDS.

Don't think because net located in city that
sell goods city price less High big salaries
large expenses, ali be mla from the Gifts c;ty
business.
And if you trade there you must not forget that you paw
for the privilege of doing It's different with The
fact than business is continually ncrea ing is amp
evidence tAat the people appreciate tn advantage OF trading
with Our eXpences small and our profits In
the city eXpencesarc la 9, and profits pro )rtoA
Waen you boy from mail order house you have to Pay
The Express Postage small quantity and The Rates
Arehgh We buy in large quantities and reights small item
When you spend dollar in the City that do lar gone from
this Vicinity forever when you spend it with part Of II
stays here ard is converted into taxable property and there
fore aids your schools your churches your roads, and 2o
m unity at large
Please remember that the buyer of tbs firm is re yer
sleepy ul nl :rcnt when ha buys bargains that Will
Weld US small profit aud YOU money " can sunDy
YOU with all they have any general store call u.
worth OF your money in dry 90 IDS Groceries, 1.:b5ots
and Shoes Has ard Caps &.
Y,urs r 2spo> fully,
C.i rA>Io Dsushyl .o) No.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1911-01-12
TIE POPE REQUESTED TO
REBl1kE GLENNON,

is reported that Area Bish-
op Glennon, made the remark in
an address that soldiers was hir-
ed assassius. This has aroused
a censure from all army officers,
and they want the Pope to rebuke
him.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1911-01-12
HOME INDUSTRY

There are the many who say
home Industry is the very thing
every body needs, but will stand
off from it as though it was
q great monster, this enterprise
needs men who will give their
influnces and some Of their time
to build the cause up; if you
ever build q house you must lay
your hands to the work. And
when you do this the house will
be built and 80 it is with home
Industry, if the farmers and the
laborer will only join hands and
all pull together pillow the ground
SOW the seed cultivate it, and
then build the mill to grind the
flour that makes the Bread
In this manner we will get our
! bread by the sweat of our face
and not at the hands of the
money gods, who say if you get
a crumb is good enough for you
so Farmers and Laboring men
come into a co operation, and cut
out all the cut-throals that will
! rob you and have it your own way.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1911-01-12
FOR SALEOR TRADE.

One fine Buck sheep that we
will sell or trade for eve sheep;
any one wanting fine sheep Of
this kind, they can get it by
calling on US and making terms
either as we have said above. in
cash or trade,
--EH rf tto c'pEvcrr
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1911-01-12

The grip had several Of our
.,,izens in its clutches last week.
Mr.. Ed Morgon and family
spent Sunday at Frank Letters.
Miss Viola Coats was quite
~ y few days last week,
r, L, WANT has been on the
lex list.
j. 0. Co ats Of Drury visited
his father Jas. Coats last Sat.
Mrs Downing of 1duma was
trading at Brusheyknob. Mon,
day.
Miss Mary Singleton was at
the Knob Monday the first time
:ince her sickness.
Homer and Herbert James
we're business doors at Ava last
Saturday,
-, Il Coats and wife made a
business trip to the County Seat
Monday.
Logan Coats took load Of
shoats to his brother Oliver Mon
day.
III. ]. Rice made trip to joplin
the first Of the week to attend
United State Court.
Aunt PLY C,a.s spent the
latter part Of last week at he1
sons near Drury.
Born, Wednesday Jan. 1, 191 /
20 Mr. and Mrs J. 0. Coats O!
Dury. a boy. all parties concern
ed doing we'll.
Mrs Maness Stark was ser
lous|y injured one day last weel
by being thrown from hors,
'ut at this writing is improving
The Postmaster and entir,
family We're on the sick list las
week but are improving at pres
ent.
People of Brushyknob now j
the time to do the good worl,
lay your shoulder to the wheel
For in Union there is strength
Win now. win for all time t
come, win for your homes you
wives and your children.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1911-01-12

The. Ed. is an agent for the
|Belleville separator and the Jumbo
|engine, THE BEST that is made
we know what we are talking
about, we have been running the
|engine now for four years w:
will sell you one or both of them
engine or separator and also the
hay bailer unsurpassed caN and
see us, or write us. Now is the
time to buy: Come let us help
you to the worth of your money
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1911-01-12

ROLL OF H0N0R:
l.. 3 Moran B.ushyknob ) Octs.
Il 7, Allen, Scots.
Frank Letter, So 2Octs.
VIII. Bucknor, Thorpe 81 90.
J. 0. Brixey Ava Mo, l0cts.
A: V. Brjxey L. s:.*, -: -: ss1octs.
John Levan: 4a7.. ~. Il, Scots,
Mrs. Jack Cocks.
.Hanna Okla. lOcts,
J. H. Perkins,
Fort Scott Kan. 22;5tts
Frank Moore Nevada Mo. 25cts,
j. n. Stokes berry
Ports Kan. S1.Ou,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-06-14
ART|CULOS De FAMA

Sin duda alguna 10 son en- TODD el
mundo los que fa.brican The Carriers
Ink Company, de Boston, Mass, E. u.
de America, contandose en- primera IL
nea ell F1u1do de escribir de Carter, qus
es Ia tinta mas apreciada hoy en- ell mer-
ado, por sus condolences de frmeza, CO.
lor, durabilidad Y envase.
Ell uso de la Tinta de Carter sc ha ge-
neraEizado de tai manera que en- la &C.
trlalidad es casi la 1nica que Sc emplea
en- el comercio Y en- las ofcinas.
De venta en- ell BOLETIN MERCAN-
TIL. |a
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-06-14

versal que atraviesa en- estos mOmen-
tos por la crisis de 10 que podrfa de-
nominarse ell fallo de la posteridad.
Bernard Shaw, con su labor de perio-
d1sta, primero con sus discursos de la
Socledad Fabiana, mas tarde, Y con sus
comedlas, despues, ha sido uno de los
hombres que mas han estimulado ell
progreso pol1tico art1stico = musi-
cal, pict6rico y dramatico- de 1ngla-
terra en- estos tltimos treinta amos.
Tambien ha combatidQ ciertos aspec-
tos ole La ciencia en- los celebres pro-
logos de sus Obras dramaticas. En- rea-
lldad, 10 ha atacado todo: ciencia, re-
llglon, arte, pol1tica; no muy profun-
damente, es cierto, puesto que su fuer-
te no es La solidez l0gica, sino la agu-
deza sofistica; pero con la necesaria
agudeza, sin embargo, para conceder-
lie ell holgado t1tulo de renovador.
! ahora Sc presenta este. problema:
/ esta va conclu1da La obra de Bernard
Shaw? ! No esta va agotado su esprit
tu y no hay tenor de que los frutos de
su OtOn0 sean una variante tantol0gi-
ca de su frutos estivales? mo es va
bora de que la nueva juventud rompa
ell huevo de su obra, como 81 rompi6
el huevo de tantas obras anteriores?
/ No es tempo va de emanciparse de
6le
Todos los signos amenazan 4 Ber-
nard Shaw va tiene en- su glorioso ha-
Der varias biograf1as, la Ultima publi-
cada hace unas semanas. No es acad6-
mico, porque los ingleses no han que
rldo aun construirse una Academia.
aunque anden en- los malos pasos de
planear una pero un hombre con me-
dia docena de biografias con Ia vas
ia reputation de Bernard Shaw es una
criatura que ha traspuesto los umbra-
les de la inmortalidad Por otra parte,
la juventud empieza a combatirle en-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-06-14
DESDE L0NORES
LA NUEVA GENERACION.

Sc suele atribuir "a un sentimientO
de enyidia la crudeza con que los es-
critores j0venes juzgan La obra de los
viejos en- la mayor1a de los casos. La
hostilidad de la Jlventud an6nima por
la vejez triunfante tiene slls ra1ces en-
un suelo mas hondo y mas frme que
Ell movediZo de La envidia. De esa hos
tilidad arrancan los movimientos pro-
gresiyos de cada generation. ST los Ii
teratOs J0venes no consideran indig-
nos de imitar La Obra de los academi-
cos, La literature no serla un ser vivo,
que Sc va desarrollando Y perfeccio-
nando Ell ell curse de las generaciones.
81 los pol1ticos j6venes no consideran
indigna de continuar la obra de los mi
nlstros y eX-ministros que les nan. pre-
cedido, la pol1tica no seria tampoco
un ORGANISING vlvlente, que puede ser
mejOrado de edad en- edad, sino-co-
mo esta ocurriendo en- Espana porque
la juventud pol1tica es demasiado CT
MICA para despreciar la generosa tute-
la de los llamados prohombres- ca
daver, la que solo le crecen los cabe-
Hos y las unas, seg1n una expresiva
Erase de Grandmontagne. ST los cientf-
ficos jovenes no desdefaran muchas de
las teor1as pseudo -cientifcas de cier-
tos vleJos corruptores de la ciencia,
esta Sc estancar1a en- las aguas turbias
de la imbecilidad. Lo que saliva q La
ciencia, al arte Y la moral ;Io que de-
termlna ell progreso humane, es la apa-
rlclon lrrespetuosa de la juventud, en-
aparlencla destruyendo 10 establecido !:
pero en- realidad libertandolo de la
muerte. Els, pues, una ley de progreso
y no esa cOsa vaga que Sc denOmina en-
vida, 10 que mueve a la juventud 4
lrrumplreen los campos de la senilidad.
La obra de cada hombre es como Nm
hueyO que -oportunamente hay que
romper para que de su interior suria
ell nuevo ser vivo que perpet1e Ia es-
pecle jPero cuando es ell momento
oportuno de realizar esta ruptura? En-
un pals como Espafia, donde con con-
tadas excepciones, los viejos no han
legado la nueva generation ningu-
ma obra polltica, cientffica 8 artistica
que pueda exhibirse ante ell mundo
todo momento es oportuno, mas opor-
tuno cuando menos Sc tarde.
Pero fuera de Espana, en- Inglate-
ira, por ,ejemplo, no es facil decidir
con respecto a ciertos hombres. He
aqni Bernard Shaw, IN ho1nbre uni
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-06-14

sus revistas, con las mismas punzantesf
armas con q. 6l 10 haria q los vieios d@
SUI generacl0n. Hasta los crfticos gra.
yes de los peri6dicos mas serios, al iqz~
gar so1s dltimas obras, han insinuado
que ell mundo sc engafa 81 espera ma
da nuevo de Bernard Shaw. Ell mo-
mento no puede ser mas crftico para ali
dramaturgo irland6s
5Pero 81, que opina de estos aires de-
disfavor? 5Por que ell, cuya vida has
sido una po1emica incesante, no res
ponde ahora 4 las embestidas de E&
nueva generation, de esta genera
ci6n que llama 8 su puerta como EN-
Ell maestro de sus obras'' de Ibseng
La raz0n es simple. No ha respondido
hasta ahora, porque estaba preparando
la respuesta. 7 la respuesta consiste
en- una comedia, donde aparecen, com
disfraz demas1ado trasparente, los erf-
ticos del <<T1mes,'' del DAILY Newsa%
de '"Star'' Beranrd Shaw sc burla
NIC SAIO6s SILL Sdud CulA Id COIOlaUU&EH
de este noble humor ingl6s que parece
destilar baIsam0 en- las heridas del aE-
versario. Los cr1ticos de Bernard Shaw
despu6s de su Ultima comedia- "L&
primera obra de Fanny estan de-
rrotados. Sobre todo, los criticos i0ve~
nes, los de las revistas juveniles, per-
no haber merecido el honor de apare-
GER Ell La satira.
Con este queda resuelto ell problema
sobre Ia edad literaria de Bernard
Shaw. Su agilidad de esp1ritu es aim
juvenil- Su sentido regocijante de Ia
vida revela Ell alma Veinteanona de es-
te hombre c1ncuent0n. Ell huevo de SUI
obra continuard 1ntegro adn La nueva
generacion tendra que seguir esperan-
do d la puerta de este Solness, m5a
fuerte que ell de Ibsen..
Luis Araquistain-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-06-14

dos efeco
voluntarias
de a Autoridad.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-02-15
PERSONAL MENTION


Leon J. Moore, San Francisco, is
a guest at the Mizpah.
Mrs. Winnie Hudson arrived on
this afternoons train from Reno.
Major Monteath was a passenger
for Rhyolite this afternoon.
George Summerfield left this
morning for visit in San F, an
cisco.
l.. B. Phillips was a passenger
on the morning train en- route to
San Francisco.
A. Grant Miller, accompanied by
Mrs. Miller, left this morning sor
his home in Reno.
]. V. Shipman of New York ar
rived in Tonopah this morning and
is registered at the Mizpah.
Mrs. George Messersmith of Den
yer, Col, arrived on today's train
to pay a visit to her daughter, Mrs.
Manning.
Mrs. Hugh Brown was passen-
ger for Nina. where she will meet
her sister, who i. en- route %
Tonopah for visit.
Frank Smith departed today for
Wilbur Springs, CAL, where ne will
make an extended stay in an effort
to recuperate his health.
c. o. Burkett, P. Vucorich, ].
Richardson made up party which
left for Round Mountain in the
Consolidated Auto company's car to-
day. Ew
Charles Peterson, a printer for
merly connected with the Bonanza
and well-known in Tonopah, ac-
cording to advices received by Mr..
Klein, local restaurant man, is
at the present time soiourning in
Calcutta, India.
Donald Ferguson of Goldfield, a
mining man who represents a num-
Der OF interests in Nye and adioin-
ing counties, was visitor in Ton
opah today, returning on the after
noon train. Mr.. Ferguson was in
town on business.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-02-15
SHERIFF. TO GOLDFTELD:
U. S. MARSHAL COMING

Owing to the fact that the COM
plants in the case of the United
States government against Cook and
Savoy, who hoped to cleanup by
forging checks on the Tonopah Bel
mont Mining company, have not
been signed by the United States
commissioner, United States Marshal
Douglas did not arrive in Tonopah
last night, as was anticipated. Sher-
if Ed Malley left this afternoon for
Goldfield, where the complaints will
be filed and signed by United States
Commissioner Arthur e. Barnes and
the representative of Uncle Sam will
visit Tonopah to conduct his pris-
oners to Reno within the next day
or so.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-02-15

law it will prohibit any officeholder from en-
ploying wife, sister or other kinswoman or
klnsman as deputy or assistant. 1t will put
the proposition of holding office ON a clean
healthy basis. 1t will call for delivery of the
goods 1t will make all ofice-seekers stand
on their own merits and earn their own salary
like measure is at the present time under
consideration in the California legislature and
according to the most authentic reports. will
become law. California is holding house
cleaning and the sooner Nevada follows suit
so far as the small theverv at Carson is con-
cerned, the better it will be for the state.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-02-15
Will Nevada Prove a Piker?

Nevada in the role of piker would be
amusing were it not for the fact that it is
really sad. Fifty thousand dollars has been APP
proprlated by the legislature for "Nevada"
building at the Panama Pacific exposition to be
held in San Francisco in 1915
Fifty thousand dollars is munfcent sum
to represent California twin sister The state
that is most closely allied to the state in which
the birth of the Panama canal is to be cee
brated.
Why not be good sports and show the old
time Nevada spirit and make the appropri-
alton for the Nevada building at least
quarter of million?
Think is over representatives and senators
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-02-15
Undesirable Citizens.
How s business 2"
Rotten.

g How's busness?''
Rotten"
The foregoing conversation is one of almost
daily occurrence in every community and the
businessman merchant who is in the habit of
making such answer and Knocking business
conditions generally, is most undesirable
citizen.
Business conditions, to a large extent. are
just what make them If we consider them
good and advise everybody who may be inquisi-
tive enough to inquire that business never was
better, it will make for good healthy con
ditions.
The merchant who always Ghosts the com
munty IS the one who is always successful The
one with constant crouch, the pessimstic
knocker, the member of the "anvil'' chorus is
ever the assured failure.
Optimism ever spells success Not only to the
individual, but also to the entire community To
boost singy and collectively is to insure a
steady upward movement
One OF the best paying products that any
merchant can handle is fine line of cheerful
ness and belief that his business is the ''best
IN town. 1t is line that never becomes shop
worn never is out of style, and one of which
customers never become tired
Let every businessman in Tonopah take up
this line at once and handle it for few weeks
and forget that business was ''rotten" 1t
will be but a phenOmenally short time before
all will feel well repaid and admit that it paws
to upbuild much better than it does to tear
down.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-02-15
Taft or Cannon?

The dispatches in the Sunday papers related
how Mr.. Taft explained to an Illinois audience
the advantages to follow from reciprocity
agreement with Canada. The same papers tell
us that Uncle Joe Cannon is strongly opposed
to anything OF the sort and sees the whole
country going to the dogs if such heretical doc
trlne is to be given the force of law So much
might have been expected in both instances and
If the personal equation is to count for ANYTHING
the coincidence should supply strong argument
in favor of reciprocity
With Cannon the tariff is closed question
not open Tor argument. lie has abiding faith
in the inspired inerrancy of the schedules and
this is for him matter of religious belief TO
be taken on trust such Indeed he confessed
as much in a recent speech
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-02-15
SECRET VENIRE
ORDERED DRAWN

SEATTLE, Feb 15.-Judge John
f. Main of the King county supe-
rior court, ordered the drawing of
venire of eighty names for a
special grand jury to investigate
charges of graft in the police de-
partment under the administration
of former Chief of Police Wap-
penstein. The jurors were sum-
moned to appear in court next Fri
day morning.
In order to avoid any danger of
jury tampering the names of the
Jurors drawn were kept secret and
will not be disclosed to the public
until the jurors are in court.
Judge Mains order was issued
on request Of Prosecuting Attorney
}, F. Murphy in whose hands has
been placed the evidence gathered
by William j. Burns, the former
San Francisco graft detective.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-02-15
Governor Oddie and the Veto.

1t is now up to Governor Odde to check
mate the march stolen over the republican mem
bers of the Legislature by the democrats in the
matter OF State Inspector of Mines Ed Ryan
The term of office Of mine Inspector is two years
and simply because the democrats caught the
republicans asleep and railroaded bill calling
for an increase in the term Of office of Ryan
to four years is good reason for the chief
executive to give the measure his official APP
proval.
OF course it is possible for the governor to
allow the bill to become law through his neg
ect to act within the ten-day limit This meth
cd OF procedure, however would be most I'M
wise, it being most desirable that he declare
himself either for against. When elected to
the office Ryan was perfectly aware that it
was for a two-year term and was satisfied at
that time
Reports emanating from Carson City are to
the effect that by vetong the measure the gov
ernor will incur the displeasure of the demo-
Gratis and of numerous other politicians How
ever it is generally conceded that Governor
Oddie is too big and broad-minded a man to
allow the fear of the displeasure of any dis
grmtled faction to enter into consideration with
his action in this matter.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-02-15
Sanders a Game Loser.

Governor Sanders of Louisiana may be con
graduated on the admirable temper and spirit
OF his telegram to Mayor Mccarthy accepting
so cordially the result of the vote in congress
concerning the national exposition to be held in
San Francisco.
Governor Sanders was foremost in the fight
on behalf of New Orleans and was interchangeable
in his labors. During the preliminaries of the
discussion one could scarcely take up an eastern
paper without finding in it's columns a communi-
cation signed by Mr.. Sanders expounding the
merits and claims of New Orleans but it was all
fair fighting, done in loyal and honest spirit
San Francisco has no fault to find with the
course OF Governor Sanders and he has shown
himself an honorable antagonist as well as one
who accepts the accomplished fact in good
temper.
All the world loves game loser, and when
the governor of Louisiana goes to San Fran
cisco he will personally receive the assurances
of highest consideration.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-02-15
Behold an Honest Man.

After having been elected register Of Reroor
county, New Jersey, and serving three months
IN office Robert A. Sibbald insists that the Of
tice which he holds is useless as likewise is that
of his deputy Between them they draw down
annually $4,000 while the register avows that
$500 year man would suffice to perform the
duties OF each. Sibbald asserts that he trusts
the once Will be abolished before the time
comes to commence drawing his second wears
pay.
Seems like there is 'tioker' in the game
as he makes no proposition to quit Anyway it's
a good thing Bamum didn It discover this Decu-
liar politician.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-02-15
THE BARRIER MAY BE
PRODUCED IN TONOPAH

10 Chapman, business manager
for the Barrier Theatrical company,
arrived in Tonopah today to formu-
late plans for a one-night produc-
tion of the dramatization of Rex
Beech's sterling book A list will
be circulated in an effort to dis
cover just how large a house can
be depended upon and whether or
not it will prove profitable to the
company to make the stop in
Tonopah. Should arrangements be
consummated the production will be
given the evening of February %.
The Barrier is reported to be one
of the premier attractions on the
stage at the present time.