davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-03-23

Feast of St. Patrick: The feast OF
st. Patrick was celebrated in differ
ent parts of the diocese.
The Cathedral: Bishop Nc Golrick
assisted at the Solemn High Mass
last Sunday. The panegyric of the
Saint was preached by Rev. P. Ryan
of the Cathedral.
On Monday evening the young peo-
pie of the parish played IAN Irish
Eden" The Auditorium of the school
was taxed to it's capacity. Judge Mar
tin Hughes of Hibbing was the ora
tor of the occasion. He spoke in his
usual eloquent manner. The actors
were: Joseph McKinnon, E. O'Brien,
Sarah McNulty, Mrs. A. Kelly, J. Gar
vey, James Lydon, Joseph Belleperche,
Anna Fitzgerald, Frank Hayes and
w. Casey.
West Duluth: A sacred concert
took place at st. James Church on
Sunday evening. The singers were:
Mrs. Leo Ball, Clara Kinney, M. J.
Filiatrault, L. Carey, ]. Belanger, F.
Onelette and A. J. Racette. Rev. H. A.
Floyd was the speaker.
st. Clements: On Monday evening
the young people belonging to the
Sodalities staged the play "a Bit of
Barney" They were trained by
Father Raymond.
Hibbing: On Saturday, the 18th, the
members of the A. o. I'll. arranged a
musical entertainment with D. w.
Lawler of st. Paul as the orator of
the evening.
Virginia.: Father Powers super
vised the presentation of delightful
comedy by the young actors of his
parish. Senator James P. Boyle gave
the address. The entertainment oc-
Cured on Saturday evening.
Bovey and CoIeraine: A three-act
play was put on by the local anna
teurs on Monday, the 18th. Rev. P. J.
Lydon, of Duluth, was the speaker.
Brainerd: A banquet was served
on Sunday evening. Mayor Dunno
was POSTMASTER Michael Daily, of
Perham, was the principal speaker.
Eveleth: On Tuesday evening, a
musical and literary program was
rendered. Judge Hughes delivered
the speech on the occasion.
Pine City: A concert was given on
Tuesday evening. Rev. H. A. Floyd
gave the address,
Proctor: A concert was given on
Saturday. Rev. H. A. Floyd also
spoke.
international Falls: Attorney Will
liam Barron of Brainerd gave the ad-
dress Of the evening here.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-03-23
YUKON CATHOLIC LEADERS.

The new territorial Governor of the
Yukon il Major r. J. Horrigan, for
merly Commander OF the Northwest
Mounted Police. He and Chief Justice
Macauley were born I'm the same To-
cality, and both are members OF the
Catholic Church.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-03-23
HON l.; =; .

u Catholics desiring to seek good farm
home in North Dakota, address or call on
the Citizens State Bank, Crosby, North
Dakota.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-03-23
DIOCESE OF ST. CLOUD.
Diocesan G.

Diocesan Correspondent.
Rev Leo Cans, D. c.. L., Cathedral,
st. Cloud, MINI.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1912-07-18

Bert Hicks and family spent Sun
day at J. w. Morton's.
Misses Hazel and Margaret Pardee
and Bessie Calihan spent Friday at
G., w. Bailey's.
Mrs. M. A. Potter is entertaining
company from Ohio.
Chas. Gilbert and wife visited their
daughter near Sickles last week
Edmund Koutz attended the Abbott
reunion Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. s. Smith returned
to their home in Saginaw this week
School meeting was postponed, to
be held Monday, July Goth.
Miss Laura Mallory called on Mrs
Grecnhoe Monday
The ice cream social was we'll at
tended Saturday evening
Mrs p Taylor was called to hei
home in Portland by the illness OF
her aunt
Mr.. and Mrs. Williams of Waters
who have been visiting their daugh-
ter, Mrs. R. D. Olmstead, returned
home last week
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1912-07-18

children of Maple Rapids visited the
formers parents Sunday
Miss Essie Stearns is visiting her
sister, Mrs. O. Hyde, near Maple
Rapids.
Mr.. George Boyer, an old resident
of New Haven, committed suicide
last Friday night by placing the muz-
zle of a shot gun in his mouth and
blowing the top of his head off.
Funeral was held Sunday. Interment
in Sumner cemetery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Casterline of
Maple Rapids were callers of Verne
Stoffs and wife Sunday.
M. w. Tucker and wife returned
after spending a week with their
brother J. F. Tucker.
Earl Medler of Alma called on F.
J. Tucker Sunday.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1912-07-18
LOCAL HAPPENINGS

Joe Foster made a business trip to
Lansing last Wednesday.
Mrs. John hartman was the guest
of friends at Ithaca last Wednesday.
Newell Smith, of St. Louis, was a
caller in the city last Wednesday.
Miss Mable Ruehlc visited friends
in Alma the forepart of the week.
H. c. Linnell, OF Shepard, was a
business caller in Alma last Tues
day
DIR. Thomas c. Blaisdell was in the
city Tuesday and Wednesday in con
nection with college business.
S. d. Martin, of Clare, spent a part
of last Tuesday in the city on bust
ness.
ID. Parrish, of Ithaca, was in the city
on business last Tuesday and We'd
nesday.
Mrs Ezra Smith and son, Donald
Smith, are guests of friends at Bass
Lake.
Rev. c. L. Wood left Wednesday
morning for Huntington, Ind, to at
tend a conference meeting of the
United Brethren Church.
Francis King was in Lansing We'd
nesday, and while there, filed his peti-
ton as candidate for State Senator,
with the Secretary of State.
E. H. Doane is spending the latter
part of the week on business in var
ious cities in the southern part of the
state.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1912-07-18
SUMNER.

Mr.. and Mrs. John McClosky of
Crystal visited at Buskirk Johnston's
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Stevens and
son Chalmer of Chagrin Falls, Ohio,
are visiting the formers parents OF
this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Rumberger
made business trip to Shepherd on
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Hammontree
returned to their home in Bedding
Friday, after spending a week with
their parents and friends
Mrs. Gravestein of Massachusetts
called on Mr.. B. Johnson and wife
Wednesday.
Howard Phillips OF New Haven
visited his parents, Will Phillips and
wife Friday.
Ray Tomlin of Alma is spending
the week with his parents and bro
theirs.
Walter O'Connor and family spent
Saturday and Sunday with his pa
rents in Shepherd.
Mrs. VIM. Phillips visited her
daughter, Mrs, Cliffard Gee, near
Carson City, last week
Alfred Stearns and family were the
guests of his father, H. Stearns, Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry milford and
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1912-07-18
NOTICE.

Riding bicycles upon any sidewalk
in the streets of Alma is forbidden by
ordinance No. 46, and the City Mar
shall has been instructed to enforce
same By order of the COMMON
COUNCIL.
Dated July 16, 1912.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1912-07-18
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

Alma, Mich, July IS, 1912.
Advertised list for the week ending
July 18th, 1912:
Mr.. B. r. Barnes.
Mr.. Hubert Carpenter.
c. A. Jones.
Mr. Will People.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1912-07-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Robinson.
Mrs. Peter link
The above, if not called for, will be
sent to the Dead Letter Office, July
%, 1912.
CHAS. +. BROWN, P. NJ.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1912-07-18
Give Your Children a Chance.

Your child deserves every possible
chance of becoming a perfectly
formed man or woman. Any tend
ency to round or STOPPING shoulders
may be most easily corrected in child
hood. Let us show you the perfect
brace-the Rexall. Sold only at Our
store - Growers Drug Store - The
Rexall Store
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1912-07-18

the sum, which vote was as follows:
Yeas-Alds. Fuller, Willard, Caple,
Rulfrey and Kehn. Nays-None.
General Fund.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1912-07-18

City CIerk.
On motion of Aid. Fuller, support
ed by Aid Caple, that the following
claims be allowed at footing and the
Clerk instructed to issue orders for
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-05-31
Hon. Thos. Thorson, Candidate for Reelection
for National Committeeman

the senate committee on state affairs
and subm tilted the bill to that COM
mittee for approval. 1t was approved
without change and introduced in
the senate through the committee
and became the law. The continual
rehashing OF the claim that / am not
the author Of the law emanates from
the Pinckney headquarters at Pierre.
II they or any one else, cares to
know the truth, let them inquire as
to the authorship of the law of the
members of the senate state affairs
committee OF 1909, among whom were
senators Byrne, Norbeck, Scroggs
and Tobin. The reference to the in
PRODUCTION of the negotiable instru-
ment law is likewise pure buncombe,
intended to prejudice the voters. The
negotiable Instrument law stands on
the statute books of two-thirds of the
states in the Union. Its single and
only purpose is to unity the law of
negotiable instruments, SO that a
negotiable Instrument would mean
the same thing throughout the Unit
ed States. The statutes Of South
Dakota, now in force, relating to
negotiable instruments although
clothed In different language and ar
ranged IN different order are substan-
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-05-31

ed orlt that in the 1904 State Conven-
tion~, when the fight was on over the
Primary Election, you voted against
it; that in the 1907 session of the
Sta te Senate you voted against the
anf,i-discriminatio law which was
passed for the purpose of preventing
the Grain Trust, the Lumber Trust
and the Oil Trust from selling at diff
ferent prices in different localities in
order to destroy farmers elevators
and cooperative stores and other in
dependent concerns; that in 1909 you
were instrumental i'm bringing about
the appointment OF r. b. Tripp, for
twenty years Milwaukee Railway
attorney, as judge of the First Judi
cial District; that in the same session
you voted for a resolution asking Con-
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-05-31

Toilette deal, he started something.
He has brought the wrath OF the
Huron Huronite down upon his. head
and Editor Bowen is dipping his pen
deep in corrosive vitriol as he writes.
But Mr.. Ustrud's skirts are clear
just the same. The Huronite pub
fishes letters to show that he Is .
LaFollette man. Mr.. Ustrud does
not deny that. He is accused Of hav-
Ing knowingly accepted place on
the ticket. He does not deny that.
But Mr.. Ustrud sees the error OF
any division in the progressive ranks
Of the state. Progressive victory be-
ing worth more than the ambitions
of any man, the former superinten-
dent urges voters to combine to the
end that victory shall be one. He
believes that Mr.. Richards LaFoll ette
ticket is nothing more nor less than
side issue and that he is using
it to boost his own hopeless campaign
for the United States Senate. His.
advice to the progressives Of South
Dakota is that they support the
national delegates named at the
Sioux Falls convention instead OF thes
Richards ticket. Sioux Falls ArguA
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-05-31

declared himself unequivocally for
what are known as progressive princi-
pies: he has advocated downward re-
vision of the tariff; removal Of the
tariff from trust-made article; de-
struction of the trusts by imprison-
ing those who organize or maintain
them, for period ranging up to q
life term; direct election of United
States Senators; the spread Of pop
ular government in it's broadcast sense;
recognition of the spirit of the Prim-
airy System: opposition to bosses and
secret slate making in campaigns; un-
iversal peace between all nations; and
has declared himself ready and will
ing at any time TO submit to the re-
call if he does not serve the interests
of the people at Washington. This is
his platform, and if you cannot sub
scribe to it that is matter for you
to explain.
WHAT DILLON HASN'T EXPLAINED.
s'This committee has already point
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-05-31

greSs to maintain and increase the
duties on woolen goods, indicating
that you favored increasing the tax,
already 100 per cent upon the cloth
ing worn by the men. women and
children of South Dakota; that in
the same year, you, being an attorney
yourself, voted for bill increasing
the attorneys fee for foreclosing
mortgages from $40 to $25; that in
Room 81 uf the Cataract Hotel at
Sioux Falls, at midnight on January
10 last, you entered secret conspir-
acy with number OF others to de-
bauch the Primary Election system
by organizing candidates trust or
slate, thereby attempting to avoid
submitting your case on It's merits to
the voters OF the First District of
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-05-31

man of the Branson Campaign Com
mittee of this city.
The committee takes the positloh
that there Is nothing to debate as
Branson is under no obligation TO
apologize for Dillons record and his
own platform and record are in need
of no defense.
Following is the committees letter:
TEXT OF LETTER.
Mitchell, S. OAK, May "A, IL.
s'Mr. G. Fl. Dillon,
"Yankton, S. OAK,
Dear Sir:
.sThe o. L. Branson Campaign Com
mittee acknowledges receipt OF your
communication in which you chal-
lenge Mr.. Branson to a joint DEBATE
to be held in the city OF Sioux Falis.
ssMr. Branson's dates are all taken
for the remainder of the campaign,
and his committee is not willing TO
make any change in his sched uie'
Particularly is this true since IL Is
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-05-31

we'll known that, whereas you have
spoken to very small audiences thro-
ughout your campaign, Mr.. Branson
has in nearly every case been received
by full house. His committee does
not consider it a reasonable request
on your part that he should obtain an
audience for you to address.
$50 far as Mr.. Branson is concerned, !,
there is nothing to debate. The re-
cord he has made as a progressive
republican is known to the entire
state: he was one of the very first to
join that movement and he has served
in that cause ever since. So recently
as 1910, during the campaign he acted
as chairman of the Progressive Cam
paign Committee for Dawson county.
Throughout this campaign he has
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-05-31
A Message From Roosevelt to
the People Of South Dakota
Colonel Roosevelt Cannot Come to South Dakota
Before the Primaries Next Week. In the
Following Telegramito The Press the
Colonel Delivers His Message
to the Voters Of the State
New York, NJ ay 26.

New
G. L.. s..
this
Memorial Day the
divided
politics
citizenship.
will
to half Mr. Taft
Every privilege
subsidized
But majority the rank and file of the people
themselves their rule spirit Of Justice and
combination
protect
unduy big
ed through
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-05-31
Hon. Ewert Of PIERRE Candidate for State Treasurer
EWERTS STATEMENT ON DE-
POSITORY LAW.
Says Recent Claims by Opponents
Committee Are "Pure Buncombe"

Editor Argus Leader: In your issue
of the twenty-second you publish as a
special news item, under Pierre date
line, an article representing that my
authorship OF the state depository law
is not based on facts. Permit me to
say that said article is political bun
combe pure and simple. ! personally
prepared the depository law, senate
bill No. 80 Of 1909, as chairman OF
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-05-31

South Dakota.
"This is your record, and we can
see no reason in your suggestion that
Mr.. Branson should explain it. That
is matter of your own to deal with
as you wish.
"Yours truly,
THE BRANsoN CAMPAIGN
COMMITTEE.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-05-31
DILLON'S RECORD NEEDS NO
DEBATE SAYS COMMITTEE
Reply Sent to Proposition From
Candidate for Congress
DEFER DECLINED
<Branson's Platform, Clear and 1t Is
Up to Dillon to Find Flaws In It.

(From Mitchell Daily Republican,
A reply to challenge for debate by
G. Fl. Dillon of Yankton. who is op-
posing the nomination of 0. L. Bran
son as the republican candidate for
congress from the First district was
mailed today by w. e. Upton, chair
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-05-31
Big, Broad, Brainy Man

Huron Herald: Dean Sterling is a
big, broad, brainy man, an advanced
thinker, progressive IN his politics,
but tempering everything with good
sound Judgment and reason. He is a
profound scholar, and withal he Is the
kind of a man that ought to represent
this progressive state In the q. S. SEN
at
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-05-31
tials the same as the provisions Of
the negotiable instrument law as in
trodnced In the legislature but not
passed.
A. w. EwERT
Huron, s. d.
Sioux Falls Argus
CONSERVATION In Camp.

NOHSteIndtIOH III lamp.
When Mr.. Hans Ustrud Of Sioux
Falls, former state superintendent Of
public instruction, and most infiuen-
tial member Of the straight LaF0l-
lette ticket of delegates, wrote =
letter to The Press advising that he
was through with the Richards-L La
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-05-31

William B. Mallory Of Lennox
Candidate for County Judge OF
Lincoln County at the Republican
Primary to be held on June 4, IL.
"Wm. B. Mallory of Lennox was In
Hudson, shaking hands with his
many friends on Tuesday. Mr.. Mallory
is a candidate for county judge, and
and his candidacy is looked upon very
favorably in all parts of the county
He is clean, capable man, good
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-05-31

lawyer, well qualified in every way to
fill the office to which he aspires.
His home town of Lennox is also
entitled to recognition, as it has been
some time since one of her citizens
had county office. Mr.. Mallory is
receiving much encouragement at
Hudson, where he will poll a large
vote at the primaries In June. He is
a good man for the place and we'll
worthy OF support" Hudsonite.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-13
LOCAL BREVITiES.

Frank II. Gillis of Paw Paw, Mich
is the guest of local friends.
Nathan Lurie has gone to Berglund
where he will spend few days
Norman Macdonald left last even
ing for Duluth.
A daughter has been born to Mr..
and Mrs. August Koullkari of KeaF-
sarge.
The ladies Of the Calumet Congre-
gational church viii entertain at a
social his evening.
Irving Pearce of the firm of Pearce
x McI.ogan left this morning on a
business visit TO Ishpeming
The Y. NJ. c. \. bowling alleys
have been placed in flrst-class condi-
tion and probably will be opened
Monday.
Negotiations are in progress for y
baseball game between the Calumet
Grays and the Negamee team for next
Monday afternoon.
Horace 5. Maynard grand lecturer
"f the Royal Arch Masons, Of Michi-
eon, viii conduct a school of instruc-
tion for Calumet Chapter this even
ing
John d Ryan, head of the Anal
eamated Copper Co. was Calumet
visitor yesterday afternoon. at the
home Of his sister Mrs James " Gaul
Seventh street.
II is announced that the Calumet
wireless station of the Marconi COM
pany will not be abandoned as threat
ened some time ago. The station is
very ldvantageously situated and Is
one Of the best on the lakes.
Walter Cavern of County road is re-
covering from an operation at the c.
s. II. hospital about two woci;s ago
The Lady Macoabces Of the World
will hold n cake sale tomorrow after
noon in Raer Bros meat market
The Calumet news., 1912-09-13
HIS INJURIES
CAUSE DEATH
Joseph Suesich Dies at the Tam
arack Hospital

joseph Sueslch. aged about forty,
and single, passed away at the Tam
arack hospital last evening as result
of injuries sustained while at work, ON
the thirty-eighth level of No. 3 shaft
of the Tamarack Monday evening.
Suesich was a trammer and was en-
gagged in his usual work when a piece
of timber. which was being hoisted
into place, slipped and fell, striking
him in the middle Of tlS back.
Coroner William Fisher and a jury
composed of Michael Benich. Chris and
John cane. Michael Gasparich. Anton
Krough and Frank Primeau conducted
an inquest and returned a verdict OF
accidental--death in accordance with
the above.
Suesich had resided in Calumet
several years He had no known rela-
tives here.
Timberman's Back is Broken.
Joseph Sauer. single, a timberman,
met with shocking accident yester-
day in a timber cage in No. 4 shaft
Hecla branch of the c. & II. mine,
sustaining broken back. He is now
at the c. & II. hospital in very seri-
Gus condition.
AS far as can be learned Sauer
stood up i'm the cage while it was in
motion. and in doing so became caught
between the top of the cage and the
timbers. which crushed him.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-13
SEEKS REFORM
OF VAGRANTS
JackoIa Has Plan to Make Them
Useful Citizens

Justice c. O. Jackola of Calumet
the vagrancy evil. In every commu-
nifty there are some able bodied men
who fail to provide for their families,
and the proper treatment of such
cases has caused more than one judi
cial brow TO wrinkle. Most of these
men offer no objection 20 being SEN
fenced 10 term of from thirty To six
I. DAYS i'm the county Jail or even TO
a. term i'm the lonia reformatory where
the burden of maintaining them nee
essarily falls upon the taxpayer. So
Justice Jackola has decided 10 apply
a new remedy. that of providing work.
When John III. ROopa, an old offend
er and promising candidate for a term
at lona. was brought before him to-
day, charged with vagrancy, Justice
Jackola decided to carry his plan into
action The arrest was made by Franl,
Rahkola, Houghton county's custodian
of habitual "drunks." so the Justice
ordered the officer 10 take the man
10 an employment agency secure a
position for him i'm the woods where
he would be away from temptation.
and see that he goes there. The plan
was carried into execution with the
entire agreement of Raapa and if 1t
succeeds in bringing about his reform,
the judge will have made-a name for
himself. even as Judge Ben Lindsay Of
Denver.
Emil Kunnimen appeared before
Justice Jackola this morning. charged
with larceny from the pevson, the ar
rest having been made az request of
Jacob Juustinen. who alleges that the
two were boon companions at a quiet
little celebration Wednesday during
the course of which he claims the de-
PENDANT eXtricated an open faced sill
Yer watch with a Waltham movement
from the pocket of the complainant
and later sold it for ,i.75. Kunnumen
pied not guilty ana demanded an eX-
animation, which was, set for next
Tuesday. Bonds were nXed at $500.
but as lie was unable to secure bonda.
he was remanded to jail to await
trial.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-13
PUT PRICE ON EMPTIEs.

The brewing companies of the cop
per country have decided to make an
effort Go stoI the waste on empty bot
ties After NoNenberl charge OF
Efty cents extra VIII be made for each
case of beer and this amount wiz bc
refunded when the bottles are return
eG. 10 is said the amount 81 money
lost annually JhroI"h failure of the
consumer to return the bottles agcre-
gates 100000 t1 S25.o3o for all Of the
brewing companies In the county.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-13
PLAY is MUCH ENJOYED.
" "Brewster's Millions" Presented at
Calumet Theater Last Evening.


The dramatic version of George
Barr McCutcheon's celebrated story,
"Brcwster's Millions retains all OF
the .merit Of the original. something
that can be rarely said cf plays based
upon pordlar Actions The play is not
new to Calumet theater patrons, but
Il caused fully as much meriiment
last evening as when it was produced
here FOR the first time
The cast is fully as strong as uEat
which presented the comedy here be-
fore. and although the scenic effects,
which by the way are a big feature Of
the production, are not quite as new
and attractive, they are satisfactory.
clyde Bates proves "a cEpital spend
thrift as Brewster. and althouSh the
role is an eXacting one he fulhlls cV-
cry requirement His supporting cast
especially the male members of it are
strong. This applies doubly TO Will
liam McCrystall as Sunshine" Ii is
hard 20 conceive "A more thoroushlS
disgusted man than Sunshine" when
he realizes Monty has squandered a
million in p single year and that him
self and other friends have helped him
do It. Allan *. Reese and j. a Ma
son are very satisfactory rs Frank
Graedon and Napper Harrison. pals
of brewster. Frank Baellus and Fred
Macey fill t1e roles Of Subway Smith
and Rawles. satisfactorily. The vom
en- Of the cast are not quite as good
as the men. The minor parts are filed
ncceptablN.