davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-01-02

the childless. He grew to be a young
man. He never knew his own name.
The unkind treatment of the home and
the longing for a. mother's% love led
him TO leave the home He wondered
what the big world was like. HIS
knowledge was limited. The people IN
the home, of course, had exchanged
2 stilted perfunctory sort of kindness.
He divided the visitors who called on
Receiving days into three classes: The
Psalm singing kind, that came with
a tear in the eye and hypocrisy IN
every feature of their faces; the k1na
that came in silks and jewels, and
handed out to those poor, little moth
or-hunerv souls worn toys that their
children no longer cared for, In exact
" the same spirit in which they pitch
ed biscuits to the monkeys at the
"zoo," and for the same reason-to
see how they would take them and oe
amused by what they Mould do; and
the third class, that he considered real
people, who made him feel they cared
that he was there and would have been
Glad TO see him elsewhere" 1t IS not
that the majority of people really IN
tend to be unkind, or without teelng'
;hut the tendency of the age is to har-
den the heart, and, therefore, so mucn
more the reason for some dreamers
and the inculcation of more sentiment,
Or rather to let people know that you
feel for them and that you care Tor
them. Throw some flowers in the path
vav while they live, and not wait to
put them on the grave, or to sheo
tears over the lifeless form: lell
them Of it while they may know 1t and
feel it.
Along this line I commend the Iol-
lowing beautiful lines to all who may
he fortunate enough to read what IS
here written:
Tell Her So!
Amid the cares of married life,
In spite of toll and business strife,
You who value your sweet wife
Tell her so!
When days are dark and friends are
few
She has her troubles, same as you;
Show her your love is ever true
Tell her so!
In days of old you praised her style.
And spent much time to win her SMILE
IT'S lust as well now worth your while
Tell her 80:
There was time you thought 1t bllss
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-01-02
Write it 1912.

The legislature will meet next
Tuesday.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-01-02

To get the favor of one kiss;
A dozen now won't come amlss-
Tell her so!
She'll return for each caress
A hundredfold of tenderness!
Hearts like hers are made to bfess!-
Tell her so!
You are hers and hers alone
Well you know she'll all you own;
Don't wait to "carve it on stone"-
Tell her so!
Never let her heart grow cold
Richer beauties will unfold;
She is worth her weight in gold!-
Tell her so!
The Bayonet.
The Idler.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-01-02

Let everybody be good during tnls
wear and we will all be happier.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-01-02

P. S.-since you did not print what
I wrote for the last issue of the paper,
and it is now the new year, if you are
going to print it this week. please per-
nit met add a postscript to say that
wish every one mighty we'll in 1912,
and that I start the new year with
the very best wishes and the very
kind1iest feelings for e-o:y ,oae. I
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-01-02

We need in this day to preach more
sentiment, yea, and to practice It, too.
/ read a book some time ago in which
the hero is a boy who never knew a
mothers love, the sweetest and most
p~acions thing of which child can be
de2z::1ed. He was sent to a home tor
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-01-02

Tuesday, January 2, 1912.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-01-02

year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-12
JOHN LIVINGSTON eRANpIN.

Oil City, Penn. Sept. ii.-John Living
ston Grandin, aged seventy-slx. a ma
tive Of Tideout, Penn, is dead al Battle
Creek, Mich. following an operation for
stomach trouble. He drilled the first oil
well in Warren County. With his brother,
the late W. J. Grandin, he engaged IN
the lumber and banking business In War
rem County. and made a fortune. Upon
the failure OF Jay Cooke, OF Philadelphia,
and the downfall OF his great banking
house, the Grandin brothers became his
creditors. In the settlement that fol-
lowed they received In lieu OF a large
sum due them 72.0oo acres of land in
North Dakota. Small settlements were
built upon tho Dakota properties by the
Grandins, together with elevators and
stores. and private railroads were In
stalled, operations which became so vast
that their regulations have become world
wide
Among the surviving relatives are
daughter. Mrs. Norman r. Greeley. and .
sister, Mrs. VI. J. Neyhart, both OF Bos-
ton, and a brother, Elijah 3. Grandin,
OF Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-12
LEFT S155,983 TO NURSE
Walter Duryea's Entire Estate
Appraised at S344, 568 Net.

Mncola, y. Y, Sept. ii.-Miss Eleanor
Peregrin. the nurse who attended Walter
Duryea for years after he broke his neck
while diving. and whom he made his
residuary legatee. will receive Si55,ss3 as
her portion Of the estate.
Duryea died AT Upper Nontclair, u j.
on May II. 1911. after lying for twelve
wears unable 10 move. He left $4,000
outright 10 Miss Peregrin and trust
fund Of $4,000 and made her residuary
legatee.
The appraisement Of the estate was hled
with the Surrogate here this morning.
The bulk Of the estate lay here. as MT.
Duryea was member OF the famous
family OF that name. long prominent IN
Glen Cove and vicinity. The appraise-
uent shows the gross bulk OF the estate
was ss98.l83 ~. The personal estate
amounted TO s433.ss3 II. The special be-
quests. debts and cost OF administration
made the estate net S3t4,5es 80 The
Elms. the Duryea homestead, at Glen
Cove, was appraised at $4,000.
Among the specific requests were leg
acies Of $4,000 each 10 Roosevelt and
Nassau hospitals and the same amount 10
the Polytechnic Institute. Brooklyn. The
Montclair Fresh Air Fund received 500
600. He also left $4,000 10 each Of two
sisters and $1,000 to another sister lie
left $50, 900 10 his nephew, James Sprisss'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-12
DR.. WISE REVIEWS YEAR
Abrogation of Russian Treaty
the Big Event, He Says.

Standing alone or he great platform Of
Carnegie Hall In front OF crescent OF
growing palms. Rabbi stephen s. Wise
address an audience OF a thousand or
more last night at the first OF the Holy
Day services Of the Free Synagogue, on
$50. Tho story OF Year in Israel at
Home and Abroad" He appealed 10 his
hearers TO serve those In need by making
the New Year ono less OF terror and moro
Of hope.
we are the men and women with
whom time does not count" Or. Wise
said. FOR what is one year In 900? But
last year has counted with some very
mournfully. Think Of the great and
tragic sorrow that broke a multitude of
hearts, OF the sacrifice Of men that women
might l.ve-ths Titanic tragedy. 80 to-
night we remember that Jewish gentle
man. Is,dor Straus. and the wife who
IN life could not be without him In TINT
awful hour Think of other great men
we have lost In the year, David BIau-
stein, Rothschild and others. Then think
Of the fact that the two Nobel prizes
were both taken by Jews.
The most conspicuous event OF the
year vas the abrogation by the United
States Of It's treaty with Russia said
DR.. Wise
when the government has taken the
necessary steps there will be no more
violation OF the sscredness OF American
citizenship In Russia" he declared.
We are looking 10 treaty OF aoroge-
ton between Great Britain and Russia
ne continued. Russia is now asphyNiat-
INK the Jews 1t does not dare TO offend
the nations by blood spllins. so 1t Is
slowly, but surely grinding out the lives
OF 6 Ono 100 Jews The result there is physi-
cal poverty. moral and spiritual degrade
ton.
II will Just touch at present, ne went
on ION the crying situation in New York
upon which I shall speak more fully TO-
morrow. II everything else In Israel shed
eladness and Joy, the happenings In just
two months In New York make Us bow
our heads In shame. The shield Of lsraeI
has been dragged In the mire. The honor
OF Israel has been derided. We pray
never again TO hear OF such spiritual as
aster falling on the head. of Israel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-12
HICKS OUGAN.

Red Bank. sept list James, Roman
Catholic Church was the scene Of a pretty
wedding here this morning, when Miss
Marian Elizabeth Dugan. daughter OF
Mrs Mary and the late William Dugan'
~ Monmouth street. was married 10
Percy DobhinB Hicks. son OF Mrs. bl'a
Hicks, of Long Branch.
Miss Beatrice Dugan. sister OF INC
bride. acted as maid OF honor. ami Joseph
Hicks. brother Of tho bridegroom. was
best man.
Tn. ceremony vas performed by the
Rev. James A. Reynolds rector OF the
church. assisted by Fathers William T.
Cantwen Of Long Branch: Joseph A. Ian
rane. Of Toms River, and Edward =
kennedy. OF ST. James's Church hed
Bank
Following tho ceremony wedding
hreakfast was served at tho home OF the
BRIDES mother. after which Mr.. and MrS'
Hicks started on a honeymoon trip 10
Niagara Falls on their return thsy VIII
rssida at Long Branch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-12
ElMENDORF'S PLANS.

Dwight Elmendorf, whose hius'ra'eu
travel talks have become an annual ese" =.
10 coon 10 begin his fifteenth season a'
Carnegie Hall, with five new lecture
90 American subjects-the results OF MS
travels during tho last spring ana SUM
mer. "a, ton, n,
This year. instead of his usuai 'ou' VI
of,ecu weeks, he viii devote ohly -.
weeks 10 his lectures, an arTsnse'i'
mat has been made in order that nc may },
leave early in December for an eN' 'I,.
,In 70 India and the Far East; s SUD- bis
when viii claim his attention dur'"s '"'
"e insteaS Of Of starting his fall tour vi
Cleveland he will begin here III and
york giving FIVE Sunday evening" uaII.
fvn Monday matinees 10 Carnesie lie
FIVE Tuesdsys TO Carnesie MUSIC 49,
pittsburgh: five Wednesdays 70 lne ,. ATne
emy OF Music, Philadelphia; nvs ahine.
dsys 10 tho National Theatre, MaSS"'n Se
ton, and Ave Friday evenings or at SYM.
Saturday afternoons TO Boston, n ~ will
phony Hall. This Eastern c Ivum rnr
begin October 10 and WIN continue ~
i've weeks,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-12
SHOW WHERE WOMEN VOTE
Suffragettes Hold Congress of
Nations" at Hammerstein's.

mere was congress OF nations al
Iiaihmerstein's Victoria Theatre yester-
uay' but II was a very exclusive one. Only
thoSe countries where women vote were
admitted.
Ihere are enough countries. however.
"here women have some form OF suf-
irage-it may be only municipal in a
t'nN way, but it's the franchise-to have
enabled the National Woman Suffrage AS
ISOLATION, whose day il was yesterday in
suffrage week in vaudeville" TO make a
very pretty show.
The women who represented the coun-
tries were In costume and mostly natives
or the countries they represented.
Mrs. Beatrice Forbes Robertson Hale
was most impressive as England in n
tire, modelled as nearly after the affairs
Worn by the early lighting queens Of
Britain as the historical knowledge Of the
nation would permit
Then there was Scotland in kits. and
Ireland in green. and Finland and Swe-
den in their quaint costumes, not forget
ting China-a real Chinese woman In a
real Chinese dress
All these were grouped in semi-circ
along with the states Of this country
where women Vote-they were dressed
mostly in star-spangled banners-and the
six states where suffrage campaigns are
on. These six had their faces yelled,
showing that they are not full citizens
yet.
Mrs. James Lees Laidlaw made the
speech. both afternoon and evening. Mrs.
Mary Ware bennett introduced her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-12
VANDERBILT WEBB MARRlES
Daughter of William Church
Osborn His Bride.
tBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

Newburg, y. T., Sept. n.-Miss Aileer
Osborn, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lam Church Osborn, and Vanderbilt Webb
son OF DR.. and Mrs. W. Seward Webb
were married At noon to-day at the
Church Of st. Philip-in the Highlands, at
Garrisons. opposite West Point. The
bride was attended By her cousin, Miss
Josephine Osborn. daughter OF Professor
and Mrs. n. Fairfield Osborn, and Miss
Julia Newbold. Arnold Whitridge acted
as best man. The ushers were two
brothers Of the bridegroom. ". Seward
Webb jr.. and ]. Watson Webb, and two
brothers of the bride. Frederick and Earl
D. Osborn. The guests included great
number of out-of-town persons OF social
prominence and a number Of military
people.
After the ceremony a reception fol-
lowed at the Osborn country estate,
known as Forest Farm. Music for the re-
ception was furnished BY the eth Regi-
ment band and an orchestra. Mr.. and
Mrs. Webb are to spend their honeymoon
In Europe, and will sail next week. In
tending 10 pass the winter In England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-12
JAMES TERRY GARDINER.

James Terry Gardiner, president and
director OF several coal companies, died
Tuesday at his summer homo at North
east Harbor. Me-. after brief illness.
He was born In Troy, n. Y. In 1872. and
was graduated from the Rensselaer, Poly
technic Institute and the Sheffield Scien-
tiac School During the years 1853 and
1864 he was engaged in constructing
earthworks about San Francisco. Since
that time he either assisted in or headed
many state and government surveys.
Mr. Gardiner was president and director
Of the Mexican Coal and Coke Company.
the Coahuia Coal Railway. the North
east Harbor Water Company and d.
rector OF the Pennsylvania Beech Creek
& Eastern Coal Company.
The Gardiner home IL at No. East
ssth street. Services will be held to-day
In this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-12
ROBERT WALKER.

Robert Walker. who was for more than
twelve years an accountant In the Of
fee of the clerk Of the Federal District
Court OF this city. died yesterday at his
home, No. IA West l4Oth street. He had
been aillns for a long time, but notwith-
standing that ne was in feeble health re-
mained at his desk until his turn for
summer vacation came, six weeks ago.
II was his intention to go to the Adiron-
dacks. but he was too weak to make the
trip and was therefore forced to stay In
the city. Prior TO being appointed ac-
countant In the District Court Mr.
Walker was in the office OF the Crom-
we'll Steamship line. AS prominent
knight Templar Mr.. Walker who was
known az Mark Twain's double. made
pilgrimage TO the Pacific Coast two years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-12
AN ENGAGEM EkT.

Miss Olive Mason and Raymond May
1unni.on. son OF Herbert +. Gunnison'
are TO be married Saturday october 49,
AT the home OF the bride, No. 81 Fuller
street. Brookline. Mass. Miss Mason and
Mr. Gunnlson were classmates at ST.
Lawrence University. Of which the Rev.
Almon Gunnison. uncle of the prospective
bridegroom. is president. They were
graduated In 1900. Hugh Abbott Of Gou-
yerneur, y. Y, who was also member OF
that class, Is TO act as best man. The
usbeds will be Foster Gunnison and Carl
p,ack. OF East Orange Miss Mason, who
4. the daughter OF Frank Mason, VIII be
attended by her sister. Miss Pauline Ma
son. and two bridesmaids.
Mr.. Gunnison. who makes his home at
No 1923 Albemarle Road. Flatbush. Is
member OF Beta Theta ri. Squadron c
and the Knickerbocker Club. DR.. Walter
b. Gunnison. principal OF Erasmus Hall,
IL his uncle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-12
MlllEN-FlOCk.

Hack.,ts,own. n. J.. Sept. IA court
shin that began when the bride WAC
orranis, and the bridegroom soioist
IN the Newton Presbyterian Churoh
nearly ten years ago came TO its climax
to-day when Miss Loretta FLOCK ana
Roger Millen were married In the Flrst
Presbyterian church Of Hacketts'own'
Tn. ceremony was performed by tho
Rev. Clarence ". Rouse, of the Newton
church. assisted by the Rov. DR.. james
". Martyr. Tho brides father JACOB
p. Flock. gave her away.
Miss Edith Flock, sister OF the bride,
was her only attendant. The best man
was the bridegroom's brother, Frederic
Millen, OF Ithaca. y. y. Blk boys al
patrol leaders OF the Boy Scouts. were
ushers as follows: Kenneth MerreN
Ralph Welsh Richard Vliet. Harold Dial.
Icy. Leroy Bull and Andrew sherrer. Mr..
Miilen is a commissioned scout master
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-12
HOWlETT-M ECHLING.

The wedding Of Miss Helen Mechling
and Henry James Hewlett jr. took place
last evening at the home Of the bride
mother. Mrs. Herman Clarke MechIinS'
No. rs ssth street. Bay Ridge. The Rev
Frederick T. Young performed the
ceremony at o'clock, with only relatives
and intimate friends present.
Miss Ann MastersoD. Of Cleveland. acted
as maid Of honor, and the BEST man was
Edward T. Bedford Cd. There were also
in attendance two children, whit
ing Evans. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Clay Evans, and Richard Hewlett a
nephew OF the bridegroom.
Mr.. Hewlett is the son OF Mr.. and Mrs
Henry James Hewlett, OF No 300 Wash
ington avenue. He Is graduate OF the
Polytechnic Institute. and the bride was
educated at Miss Rounds's School
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-12
OBITUARY NOTES.

HENRY NJ WITTER, president of the
Worcester, Mass, Five Cents Savings
Bank, is dead at Worcester. at the age
OF eighty-two years. He was for many
years president Of the Worcester a
Nashua Railroad.
THADDEUS GRAVES. president Of the
New England Tobacco Growers Assoc
citation, and a former master OF the state
grange. Massachusetts, died at his home
in Hatfield, Mass, yesterday. At the age
OF seventy-seyen years. For nearly half
a century he had been engaged In to-
bacco farming, the condition Of his health
having compelled him to give Up law
practice In New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-12
EATRlCkl NOTES.

\ professional matinee Of "lianky
Panky" will he given az the Broadway
Theatre today Special features have
been arranged BY the management
Granville Barker's company. which. IN
association with the Kingsway Theatre
London, is TO present "Fannys FIRST
PLAY" al William Golfers Comedy The'
atrc. beginning next Monday, VIII arrive
in New York to-day on The Majestic
The National Federation Of Theatre
Clubs will hold a general meeting at tho
BerlteIev Theatre next Sunday evening
September =. The production az the
federation's first play "rhc Higher
Court" will he made on tho 6th OF Oc-
toher az the Aston Theatre. Cards Of
invitation TO that performance will be
issued on Sunday. The programme OF
the meeting viii be varied by an enter 20
tainmcnt contributed by professional
members.
The following English players have been
engaged for William Morris's American
presentation Of the Blindness ~ Virtue.
By Cosmo Hamilton: A. Ilolmes-Gore,
Doris LyttoE, Basil Hallam, Polly
Emery. A. Hamilton Lena Halls
dav. Madge Murray and Ionic Emery.
The play will be produced al the Princess
Theatre, in Montreal. on September 80.
Henry W. Savage Yesterday engaged
Harry Davenport, Bobby" Barry. Jose
mime Bancroft and Frank Shea. Daven-
port will succeed Taylor Holmes in The
part Of Lorimer Walsh IN THE Million.
Bobby" Barry has been assigned 10 the
role Of "PinwheeW Murphy, character
part In the new Rupert Hughes comedy,
which Mr.. Savage will bring out In No
yenber Miss Bancroft will have the
part of Olga in The Merry Widow.
Frank Shea will play Baron Popoh IN
The Merry widow
The Charity Girl" produced by George
w. Lederer will be offered at the Globe
Theatre on Thursday, September &c. Ed
ward Peple, author OF The Littlest
Rebel and prince Chap" wrote the
hook and lyrics and Victor Hollaender
of the Metropole Theatre. IN Berlin, com
posed the music. The cast includes
Claude Gllingwater, Marie Flynn, Anna
belle Whtford. Blossom Seeley, Harry
Turpin. Catherine Hayes, David L. Don
and Alfred Fink.
THE Lady OF the slipper in which
Charles Dillingham; will present Mont
somery and Stone. Elsie Janis and Joseph
Cawthorn. is now in rehearsal Il. H.
Burnside will produce this play, which
has been written by Anne Caldwell and
James o'Des. with music by Victor Her
bert
Miss Jessie Bonstelle, who secured from
the Louisa NJ. Aicott estate the stage
rights TO Little Women and Miss
Marian De Forest, who made the drama
uzat,on. are In Concord, Mass. gathering
re,ic. from the Alcott homestead, which
,yul he used in the play when 1t Is seen
~ William A. Brady's Playhouse
r,,o thousand FIVE hundred seats at the
rt,rnodrome were occupied last night by
1aIeya,es 10 the international sa'ety
Congress. now in session in New YORK
4, proctor's Fifth Avenue Theatre next
- nThe Clown" a drama or circus
NE by Edgar Allan Woolf, VIII nave ''S
ers, performance in New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-12
surToN's ESTATE INCREASES.
H.irs Will Got $4,000 More, Due to
Raise in Values.

Appl,cation was made yesterday oy
Tho Union Trust Company and the
Irr,ted states Trust Company for their
discharge as trustees under the VIII OK
Uenry X. Sutton, who died two years
ago Their report showed that the estate
had increased from seooo1 at the time
of the teststor's death to s2sS'Z'o' over
$4,000 OF the total being IN rAi,foao
honds includink the Jersey Central. Lake
St,ara New York Central, Union d
Northern Pacific and the Baltimore q
ohio.
Este,ie Caution Sutton. daughter and
c,sra Macy. a sister. both living at
I West h street iss wits ane 'h hi,e er'n the
ps pa NJ the estate, SS7, 100 will be
divided between .nsm Of ar 20. "a 'o %.s;
Esten. Az. Gutton's heirs also will
.st % OF the estate of Daniel c. Kings
land, amounting 10 over $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-12
OBITUARY.
MRS. HENRIETTA T. eLATcHFoRo.

lBy Telegraph TO The Tribune.l
Pittshold, Mass. Sept. 1l.-Mrs Hen
rletta Tilden Blatchford. OF New York,
widow OF Samuel NJ Blatchford. died
this morning at her country home in New
Lebanon. y. Y. She was born In New
Lebanon and was slxty-five years old.
She was a daughter ~ Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry A. Tilden, and niece Of Samuel
J. Tilden. She married Alfred J. Swan.
OF New YORK. and after his death mar
ried Mr.. Blatchford. Mrs. Blatchtord
lived In New York, at No. 81 Riverside
Drive. She vas a member Of the Daush-
tiers OF the American Revolution. Colonial
Danes and Maynower Society. She leaves
son. Henry Tilden Swan. and two sis
tiers. Mrs. Caroline b. Whittlesey, OF New
Lebanon, N Y, and Mrs. Charles d.
Sabin. OF New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-12
"oHl OH. pEIpHINE" PRODUCED

Philadelphia, Sept. 1.-THE first pre-
sentstion Of oh! OH Delphine." re-
Gently imported musical play, was made
at the Forrest Theatre tonight. The
book and lyrics are by c. NJ. S, McLei-
Ian, the music by Ivan Csryl The story
of the piece, which Is founded on the
French farce, "villa Primerose, by
Georges Berr and Marcel Guilemaud,
concerns a young artist In search Of a
model OF left shoulder for his master
piece, Venus Rising from the Sea-
The leading members OF the company
are Frank Mcintyre, Scott Welsh, Frank
Doane, George A. Beane. Grace Edmond.
Stella Hoban, Octavia Broske, Helen Ray
mond and sextette.
"Ohi Oh! Delpnine" will be presented
at the Knickerbocker Theatre, New York.
OF September 30.