davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-20

w young dogs, three months old; genuine
French poodle. male and female. small and
pretty: for sale; mother and father on exhibl-
ton. r. w, 406 New St. tVp floor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-20

SALoON-Fine corner, central: doing a bust
ness of $3.50 weekly; rent 500: lease AZ
years; price 81. 700; free and clear; brewer will
assist with 1900; cash required 81, 200. VEN
EEL g CO. 800 Broad, Rooms 904-300.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-20

PLAYER PIANO.; worth. new, $3.50; has MOI
been used more than six months; will saori.
nce on account of moving. PIANO. Box II
Star Office.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-20
RnAL esrArE ron e \

East Orange
WHY live IN q tw0-family house when you
can have a nice cottage all 20 yourseifY See
what j have a. SCI. $3.50, $50 and 81. 50; a
snap at 247.59; al near Grove Street depot
and tr0lieys- PETERSEN. DS Sussex ay..
East Orange. n. J.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-20

sArFEs ,, ~coNrEflLx,
ctr ~sk
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-20
SITUATIONS wANrED-mALE.

A MIDDLE-AGED educated gentlemen Of
high business ability, desires a position as
superintendent or mana ger of an estate city or
country: fully competent in every detail; the
best OF reference. Address A. Box GO. Star
office.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-20
PIANOS AND ORGANS.

FINE toned square piano for sale cheap, IT
good condition. Inquire 100 Barclay ST., city
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-20

Machinery.
LATHES, shapers. milling and screw ma
chimes power. foot, drill and screw presses;
shapers, pianers, Hhaftings puiieys. hangers
wood working mach nely: entire plants bought
n. ,. MACHINERY E&CHANaE. 34g Asfkst
street.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-23
HAZARD FAST
GGDNS TUESDAY,;
NAR TO WATCH IT
=, conducted Under Supervision Of Watchers
~ lu ~ Ssar--A Caste Of Great Human Interest
"a fYusented-- Volunteer Watchers Wanted.

testified against her ia her recent
trial. which resulted In her convic-
ton of manslauxhter for the death
Of Claire Williamson. one OF her pa
sicnts. 10 act N committee 10 ~.
pervise her fast. They also rcfus.
I'd, So she applied 70 The star.
The star win place such r~ntric.
tionx and safeguards about the per.
sou OF Dr. Hazard as viii insure
the public that her fast n absolute ..
~ bona fide a. long ax II lasts.
To this end. The Star extends an
invitation 10 physicians. nurses md
any one else Interested In this fast
test. 10 cooperate with The Star.
II viii BE- necessary 10 have people
watch DR.. HaxxArd night and day.
Examinations Of her condition will
have 10 BE- sahcn every day Her
weight viii BE- taken every day.
DR.. Haxxard sAys that she viii not
have 10 be confined "a bed during
the fast: thai she viii be able to
walk and talk and condnrt herself
In the normal way.
The Sxhr also asks for any voiuns
teer watchers. one Of xhom. ut
Lease. should be woman. who WIN
b. constantly with Dv. Hazard.
Three watchers will probably be
necessary 10 divide the ~ hours Of
the day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-23
OF I
TAFT IMPOSSIBLE,
SAYS GARDNER
When Roosevelt Hurled His Hat Into the Ring Became
Certainty That Bill Taft Couldn't Get Into White House
Again, Says Expert-AnaIysis Of Situation.
on clLsoN oARpNER

gibson
WASHINGTON, March 23-Tsfts election
possible.
That the BY entry
into the presidential
Tasts admit politician
found II.
The Roosevelt following following
Tst into office Now
Shall be Taft winf
That
the eandidste for rselsction 10 the Y. 9
very prsees and d'eut question for Of shsns
WIN Taft h
politician the
OF President TAFT by
the face overwhelming
fo ed
solid South This
nearly third Of republican Add them
mississippi Mississippi river Ale
ehsn hod their preferential the sentiment oe
the and that IN all the good II viii do them.
November:
hs professional politician VIII II be- worth while?
political That
is the history Of politics. VIII this be excepion7
presidential primaries provided
have California Nebraska
The oe
the people viii be shown In these returns
the question will be whether Roosevelt preferred
radical.
and BY the polls and by scientific ballots
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-23

office wonder n newspaper men
---and women realize their rcHpons.
ibilitieA. their power for good or
evil.
I visited The city hospital. An
accident ease was brought In. A
woman xsth NERVES has no bust.
ne<a beise reporter. 7 caught a
glimpse ef . sheet~d fieure on
sfrefch~r. q fAec haRKsrd with
pain A nsoan escaped from ciench,
~ lipa | was glad 10 20. Sotnc
d., such scenes will not affect me,
nark u the office. NY notes
we're arranged hcHide my type
writer. Then the question. What
Ia snawa~f An event, II 10 more
than shAs Al the university ne
Ksl thex fAcory. and more than q
little of the application Of the
theosy. How shall the sslue OF
story IN jndgcdy
Weal. IL suppose news n any.
thing ist thc days happenings that
interests PEOPLE. Crime Ia good.
but h~rusxm. selfsacrificc. Ecneros
ssy. psnea these are Infinitely bet
ter. A bsost II better than a knock
any day. A story of love II Of
higher value than q STORY of hate.
Yon can't define news" You
cant suply a rule o. thumb TO
news xaln<s. You've got To recoE
nire ~ncwx~ iustinctivsly. You've
rot 10 hnve the ncse for news"
wrotxs my stories" aud turned
-. a. ~. rxnrs .nuf xheu 1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-23
I'LL UNITE TO
GET EXTRA
SESSION
Baekers Of All Candidates Ex-
cept Taft Want Presidential
Primary Law.


"Are you In favor os . special sss.
sIor Of the legislature 10 take UP the
question Of presidential prirrsrissf 7
"Ars you IN favor of such lsw I
"Wouid you favor limiting the
session 10 shst business onIyf"
These are the three auestlonn
that are going 10 every member of
the legislature IN telegrams signed
By &. II. Case. president of the Fed.
Grafton Of Labor. George 4. Ryan.
secretary Of the state democratic
central committee. J. AZ. Hawthorne.
president Of the King County Dem.
ccrasie club. J. l.. Dumas, president
of the State Roosevelt lcaGne. Tom
Murphine. president of tho state
and County Progressive league and
the kiug county republican, central
COMMITTEES. Lorcngu Dow. prs~idcnt
OF the Tacoma Roosevelt club. II.
" Mclean. president Of the waiia
Walia Roosevelt club. Dan I-andon.
president OF the king County Roos.
evclt club. and othcx representa-,
fivcs Of various political factions.
The demand for special session
has becn strengthened since the Tar
coma conference. ~ which Governor
Hay turned u down. by President
Taft's speech saying that he would
welcome preferential primaries
xAfexuafded By law
10th Speaker Taylor and Prcsi.
dent Paaihamus ~ the state senate
will sign the teieErams II - sushcn.
tscaliy stated.
A state Rooseveii club was organ.
ixed In Tacoma yesterday. with J. l..
Dumas Of Dayton president and w
r. Boeks Of Seattle secretary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-23

TACOMA. Wash. March a.
Bob" Hodge. progressive candi'
date for governor. Ia making 'eni
sit up and take considerable notice.
He Is carrying his campaign into the
suburban districts uf Tacoma to.
day. visiting the stores. shops,
mills. factories and homes. Its
Hello. Bob everywhere he goes,
The people seem to like his style
Of campaigning lt's hand.to.
hand and heart-to-heart campaign.
IN this one being made by Bob
Hodge. There Is no polished ora
tory. It's plain talk. and the plain
people want plain man for gov
crnor. they tell Bob" Hodge.
Hodge distributed several thousand
Of his cards today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-23

X. Kushna. while en- route to HIS
home at b02 jackson St. was &C.
costed by a stranger. who politely
wished for match. The Jap. be.
Ing very accommodating sort,
took exceedingly Measure" In fur.
uishing the stranger with a match,
and then started on his way. But
that match went out and the stran'
ger just had to have another. He
got II. He also got the only ten
dollar bill the Japanese had. Sc
III. Ian reDorfe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-23
BRYAN FAVORS EITHER
WILSON OR CLARK

LINCOLN. Neb.. March ~ VIM
y. nryan's position on the presi.
dcncy was made plain today when
the Nebraska statesman declared
that hc will lend his support to
either Speaker Clark or Gov. Wood.
row Wilson. Brysn's statement fol.
lowed Senator Hitchcock's declara-
tion for Governor Harmon. Bryan
said;
As between Gov. Wilson and
Speaker Clark | do not care 20 ex-
pfcEs preference. | favor either
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-23
mApERo VICTORY

fBy ThVfu TFFsH SFtHss0 W"fT
ELL PASO, March "a Encouraged
by his victory yesterday. near En-.
Gallon, over Gen. Ynez Salnzar and
his 500 rebel troops. Gen. Trucy Au-
bert. leading 500 fedcralists, In
marching on Jimincz today. to give
battle 10 the revolutionary forces
there. Gen. aplaxar In reported to
have retreated In tnat direction, and
the rebel force at JImInez Will be re-
lnforced by his command. A battle
Is expected before night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-23

against any reactionary and win
be pleased to assist In the noui-
nation Of either. being governed by
the convention NJ Baltimore or in
structions given In the Nebraska
primary.
'.If the democracy Of Nebraska ID
instructed for Harmon will refuse
TO serve NJ delegate IL elected)
but will 60 TO baltimore 40 an in
diyiduai and do what | can to secure
the nomination Of progressive
democrat.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-23


RIVERSIDE, Cal, March 23.--
Bringing confirmation Of prospect
or's story that Mrs. harriet cvyos
Of Portland and Miss Julia Francois
Of The DaIIes. Or. had been mur-
dered, Coroner Dickson and Deputy
Sheriff Reyburn returned today
from Black Buttes, In the Chuck
awaiIs range. where they found the
bodies Of the two women with buI-
let holes through their heads.
u was stated that Frank Baur-
waerts liz held acre In the county
pected OF the ci.me, probably would
be formally charged today. Baur.
waerts Is hedd here in the county
Jail.
The officers who iourneyed to
Black Buttes found the body of Mrs.
Guyot buried In a canyon 200 feet
from the camp where she Is believed
TO have been killed. Miss Francois
body lay beneath furnace. which
had been constructed near the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-23
He Chopped His
Cousin to Pieces

MILWAUKEE,. Wis. March 25.--
Charged with chopping his cousin,
Miss Annie Miller. literally 10 pieces
with hatches. A4oert Koehler was
arrested here today. He was found
hidden in an attic. The police de.
clare that he has confessed.
Miss Miller's mutiIated body was
found In the kitchen OF her home
here. Neighbors declared that
Koehler had visited her that morn
ing. quarreled with her and been
ordered to leave the house. A
search was At once instituted for
the missing man.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-23
= SUICIDE WIDELY pRAcTIcED." !"

1o March 22-"Racc suicide is widely prac-
by the so-callcd better classes, near
This Is not to be dcpIorcd, because the
S,S :. !" their kind would not benefit the race.
soo many Of them already
VA <7<se g remarks DR. Lindsay Wynekoop Of Chicago
go the Mothers congress, in session here,
y tne present generation to the race DR.
"no - herself the mother OF four children. de-
<<vsfy man woman whether married or
H support at least one child, If employed on a
@@e than $40 a week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-23
JOHN EARLY
GETS A JOB

TACOMA, March 23.---John
r. Early. the Ieper who located
at Summit View, In the edge Of
Tacoma. and started to build q
home. when his Identity was
discovered and nei0hbors went
TO court to have him removed,
today accepted the offer Of the
government to become keeper
Of the leprosy department Of
the marine hospital 1T Diamond
point, and he was taken there
on . government launch.
His wife and family will be
settled near him In home to
be purchased by the Spanish
American war veterans.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-23

husky street car men and : dozen
police arrived on . special car. The
commuters still held the upper
hand until the car crew threw Off
the fender. declared tho car tech.
nicaIly dead and had II towed 10
the barn
The protestants. who remained
on the car from 30 to Q O'Clock,
were served with coffee and sand
wichcs by woman residents OF
Eagle Rock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-23
EVERETT nEn SETS
4 NEW MARK

Editor OF Star:
Dear sir-~I noticed In wednes-
days Star that a lady had hen
which laid an egg which measured
sxsi1 inches back Fast.
Well. the West can beat II BY a
long ways NY hen laid one which
measures sx7iz inches and weighed
5zs ounces. and has laid two more
nearly as large since then~-inside
OF week. Yours truly.
MRS. LOUIS W. LARSON.
1891 Grand sv.. Everett, Wash
p. S.-~And II you don't believe u
you can send reporter up here to
see II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-23

= b,csssrd wilI begin
~ ~ Nexe Tuesday.
nnrv)cfoa 81 watchers
o1oGA this nswsp&'
I,r orgoet 10 hsr re-
~ - The Star acss
r crot tDdlee, either
- ~ fast cure
& unopss Z case Of
- 4 h for that
0nr n willing to
n ~ proposed fast.
lr1Ueea 20 and 40
nI "a ab6txiu from
- period than IA
L. I@IN ~ 4tt@-
- ~ own case that
~ y more desir.
Inoo u certain all
11. sAys pr. Hax.
! nend, say
11lyr 10 . new scisn-
- fKionds say.
o|l1ep1 70 place her.
- >nro of The kinr
- oDoeIafion during
Ut. but the ply
ontly ignored her
- toctors Who
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-23

JEALOUSY AND PASSION
THE DALLEs, Or. March "a
Jealousy and passion, not desire for
gold. were the motives for the muir
der OF Julia Francois of The Dalles
and Mrs. Harriet Guyot OF Port
land. near Riverside. Cal. accord
ing to Nestor Francois, brother
Of the murdered girl.
Francois said today that he was
certain Baurwaeris planned tho
crime with which ne Is charged for
some time. because the letters the
girl wrote home showed plainly that
they had been opened He thought
Baurwaerts had opened them to sec
II the girl was suspicious OF his al
legged intention 10 commit the crime.
Francois said he did not believe
Baurwaerts had killed the women
for their money. because he already
had possession of that, being custo-
dian OF the funds OF the two women.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-23

= Scarcity Of Change Explained. 4
4 For the past few weeks the :
4 butcher, the drug store and I
4 the grocers on East Union 81.
4 near card have been at their 4
4 wits end to find enough
4 nickels and dimes 10 make
4 change with. Prior 10 that
4 time they had never found any
4 trouble to make change. and I
4 they have wondered at the 4
4 sudden scarcity OF the small
4 money. Here's the secret: A 4
4 new moving picture show was
4 opened In the neighborhood a
4 few weeks ago, and they take 4
4 all the spare nIckels and 4
1 dimes OF the neighborhood. 4
= 4 4 4 - 4 - 4 4 tttt 4 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-23


Tho university Daily " The
Star Ia small. News II News
whether one IL recording che ac.
usi,ien of the campus. OF snssrna.
tional politics
I find Il dlfficnit "a sort the Inn,
rresstons of my day. was on
hand at Z The reporters and desk
meu were arriving. The city edi.
tor was demanding ~sasiy< copy.
Tho dcsk.incn were rearing. ''Iioy
Boy At the poor copy boy. xhu
WAS tfying 10 be IN 10 places At
once.
Ny fIrst Impression was ONE oi
rush and confusion. Il sss = mis-
taken Impression tly the time the
presses began TO whir for the first
edition. ! realized that there was
order and purpose IN the seeming
confusion.
The telegraph instruments we're
clicking. the typewrtssrE we're
ciackinE. In the composing room
the ilnotypcs we're thrashIng their
Iong arms and dipping their fingers
into pots of molten metal which.
eooitnK. wne the type which vas tu
tell the story OF the day.
helped Cynthia Grey. For her
advised a woman how % remove
face blemishex. suggested an irex.
psnsivc menu for perplcxed
hostess
A police reporter introduced me
into the mysteries of police head.
quarters. said How -de-do'' 20
the big desk sergeant who prcsidcx
over the ''biofter." saw d
drunken man booked" was In.
trodnced 70 Judge Gordon aud
watched him At work In police
court.
! heard the sofdid stories. There
wasn't STORY" In the lot.
caught glimpse Of the new
mayor. aud ! remembered the part
The star played in clecsIng him "a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-23
- Having a Fight
0ver lO-Cent Fare Demand

o 1snspA wIssl
xnreh a War
- 1olay bes ween the
unt eOnapany and
~ onburb OF Eagle
1uusd to pay more
The first clash
when 100 csft.
lfIe6 CIR and re
nlckeI after pass
- 4 miniature
- hattie when ten
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-23

~ = .-Kaiser VIII
~ ~ srrived here TO-
. : rsinstorm, to
F1ns Josef.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-23

The search for John Tnrnow viii
continue. but that searchcrs for the
Wild man viii have 10 contend with
a great many difficulties. IL the
opinion Of James Empy. a timber
cruiser ~bo IL thoroughly acausint-
I'D with the country In which Tur-
now Ia supposed 10 make his home
Empy expeey 10 leave within a
few days for 1.-THE upper safsop
country. and win make bis firs,
camp IN a section cornering on the
one In which Mckenzie and Elmer
were killed.
''Tufnow won't walt very long 10
inauiT" into a mans business n he
has killed the deputies. said Empy.
-Hs vliI probably shoot before no
ticing whether a man is q trapper.
timber cruiser OF deputy sheriff. IL
is anything but safe IN that part Of
the country AZ present and viii be
nm long a. Turnow ~ az large lie
is n dead shot
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-23
HOT ON TRAIL
Of MANIAC
TURNOW
Posse Returns With Bodies OF
Latest victims--Turnow Is
Dead Shot," and Chase
Win Be Energetic But Cau-
tious.

sus Waited Press Leased Wtseb
MoNTEsANo. March 23.--The
bodies of Officers Mckenzie and
Elmer, believed 10 have been killed
BY John rurno~. alleged murderer
OF John snr Wm. Bauer, his neph.
ews, are recovered today. They
were found by the posse seachino
for Turnow buried In . shallow 1T"
shaped grave 30 miles northeast Of
here.
The posse 10 continuing today the
pursuit Of Turnow. II 10 believed
he viii never be taken alive.
Examination OF the bodies show.
I'd that Mckenzie MAS shot twice
aud Elmer once. Judging from the
location aud range Of the wounds.
~ h thought That the two Deputies
had just crawled from beneath y
windfall and we're arising 10 their
feet when shot.
The mnrds rer stripped Elmer OF
all hts outer clothing and took Nc.
KenzIe's fforsera. shoes and hat
lie nIro took the arms and smmu.
milton of both men
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-23

(MIss OH 10 one es the shIshsr.
ups~ on shs ssaff oS the University
~ Washington -psIiy.~ Che ~ss
sssionsd BY the instructor of
journalism ~ the urivesslty 20
spend = day N the editorial dspsrt.
msrt u The Star. and 70 Share IN
the work ef reporting snd printing
the osy's ns~s. tssrs shs records
her impresssonsl:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-22
WOODROW WILSON
WATCHES TIGERS
DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE SEES
FOOTBALL MEN At PRINCETON
PRACTICE PLAYS.

PRINCETON, y. D.. Oct. 2i.~--The
Tiger footnatfers were again visited
by Governor Wilson today, who re-
eeIved permission from Boss McClave
20 make himself perfectly at home,
although the practIce was secret. The
governor watched twenty minutes of
the varsity watched with as much
freedom as any of the coaches and
discussed the merits Of the plays
with Snake" Ames, one of the star
graduates, who have returned to help
their team win.
For fifty minutes the varsity and
Herring scrubs were pitted against
eash other Although keeping the
ef%-lss. for a. large part of the prac-
See the scrubs were unable to score
against the regulars, Frequent FUN
bles not only numbered their advance,
but gave the varsity two tallies, Blu
thenthal starred by taking the ball
for a change and leaped into promi-
nence by recovering two scrub FUN
Sics and galloping away for a touch
down each time.
The linemen were taken in hand
for long drill in line piung ng,
sport" Armstrong spotting the weak
points and giving great deal OF in
dividual training. A punting practice
com pieted the work of tho afternoon
and was continued until darkness In
terrier ed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-22
ALL ARE HEARD
SAVE BULL MOOSE
DEMOCRATS, REPUBLICANS AND
SOCIALISTS HAVE SPEAK
ING AT HARRIsoNBURG.

ESPECIAL to The Richmond virgfnian.t
HARRISONBURG. VA. Oct a.
The court day crowd here today
heard much oratory for Democracy.
Hon. Henry G. Stuart, James Hay and
Aubrey c. Weaver spoke to "A splen-
did audience. Preceding these
speeches there was joint discussion
between John r. Harris and George
NJ Earnan. the Republican nominee
for congress. This debate was held
notwithstanding objection To 1t by
the Democratic county organization.
DIR. r. G. Garrison, Socialist nonti-
nee for congress In this district. also
addressed = small crowd outside the
courthouse. No Bull Moose has yet
spoken here.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-22

arfe. though somewhat deficient
gowns was the feminine faTorite from
her arst APPEARANCE. In her stage
presence she possesses all that coula
be wished for in a leader of snow
SUCH as The Winning Widow FLO
Gillespie has perhaps the best voice
in the company. Her parjsinne receiv-
ed AN excellent reception and was
several times encored. She makes
a stunning appearance. and her gowns,
although fewer in number than those
OF Miss Green, are equally rs hand
some.
In fact. the costuming of the en-
tire cast is excellent. Several OF the
chorus effects are unique and the
ensembles introduced features quite
new. The chorus Is fairly well
trained. but cannot be said to possess
the best of voices. As a background
for the solo parts, however. they are
acceptable and as good MS the ma
jority of choruses which appear
here
Many of the songs included in the
program have been heard in this
city before, but the manner in which
they were sung last night prevented
their seeming old, And their repiti-
ton was evidently net noticed or un-
cared for by the audience.
The piece VIII be thoroughly en-
joyed by those who go IT, theaters
with the sole intention of be-
ing amused There are several lines
In the piece though. which are un-
desirable. aud the cutting of which
would no doubt increase THE VIM
ming Widows popularity in Rich
uond