davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-20
3 SUSPECTED KIDNAPERS
SAID TO HAVE CONFESSED

OPELOUSAS, LA, Dec 20-That the
three suspected kidnapers have confessed
and told the whereabouts of Robert Dun
bar, Jr, four years old Is the report here
following the hssty departure of Sheriff
Swords and c. p. Dunbar, father Of the
kidnapped child for Mississippi. The
two tramps. Robert and Joseph Marshall
and the crippled beggar, Edgar Hooks, all
arrested in Mississippi and each accusing
the other, are in Jail.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-20
FARMERS TO GIVE TURKEY
CUE FOR BRUNSWICK MEN

MACON, GA. Dec. 2O.-The Bib Coup-
ty Agricultural society will celebrate its
reorganiza ton on December 30 win -
barbecue, which will excel al cues of re-
cent years in Macon for the quality OF
e7tables Turkey will he the only meat
served at the feast Every member of
the society has volunteered to contribute
turkey, and every member of the Cham
Der of Commerce has been invited to par
take at the spread
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-20
SEARCH FOR XMAS GIFTS
DRIVES HER TO SUICIDE

Los ANGELES, Dec. 2O.-Worried
until she became unbalanced mental
ly,over the selection Of suitable Christ
mas gifts Tor her friends, Mrs. Robert
Schuessler, 80 years old, shot and kill
ed herself
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-20
Empty Stocking Fund
Climbs Steadily, Baby
7 Months Old Aids

The youngest contributor to The
Georgian's Empty Stocking Fund is en-
rolled today with the name of Hugh
Latimer Cardoza, Jr., who isn't three
months old. but has heart big enough
to spare dollar for the poor klddies of
Atlanta. His father runs the Grand
and a bunch of other theaters, and is
one Of the best friends the Empty
Stocking Fund has. Other contItbu-
tons Of yesterday and today follow;
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-20
J. F. hardin DEAD.

'ARLEM. GA, Dec. 20.-Mrs j. F.
'''oln' aged about SO years, died at
'. nome al Leah, Ca, about fifteen
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-20
FINDS HER DAUGHTER
KILLED SELF BY GAS

CHICAGO, Dec, 2O.-Miss Rosa Els
nar committed suicide in the bath room
Of her home at 4755 Prairie avenue by
inhallug gas. Her body was found by
her mother, Mrs. E J. Eisner MIS-.
FIsner knows no reason for the suicide.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-20

miles north of Harlem, after q brief
illness She was the widow of the late
Judge j. F. Hardin, ordinary Of Column
bia county, who died about five months
ago. She leaves several small children.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-20
Brass and Wire Guard CAGES

We have the largest and most attractive line of brass
canary with without wire guards shown in At
anta We please every in styles and prices
8 90 to $500 each
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-14
Aggregate imprisonment Imposed in Liquor Cases

six liquor t!olations, fine and impris-
onment" for the 1870 penalty of fine
or imprisonment" the law of 1891 sub
stituting, in the case Of five liquor
violations, fine and in addition
thereto imprisonment for fine and
Imprisonment and by the house and
senate recently passipg bill which,
except for The governors veto, would
have annulled the courts discretion
airy power to fine or imprison in all
liquor cases.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-14
Kinds of Penalties Imposed in Liquor Cases.

State during four years preceding. The
law had not changed, but the court
had begun TO use it. With few excep-
tons the higher courts of Maine act
passixeIy. as DISTINGUISHED referees be-
tween the people represented by the
county attorney ard the liquor deal
ers represented by their counsel. the
court insufes fair trial, verdict ac-
cording to the law and the evidence
and sentence between the minimum
and maximum penalties fixed by sta
tute Maine courts. unlike those in
some other states. rarely give specific
charges TO grand juries TO perform
their duties in supressing organized
laylessnesS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-14

posed by the court on liquor dealer
in that county during that year. Many
of these counties contained large viii
lagos and a few of them from one TO
four cities each with numerous open
bar rooms. The purpose of the legisT
lature to eradicate the liquor business
BY penalties of imprisonment. rather
than TO assess il by fines, is indicated
by the prohibitory law of 1858, the
prohibitory amendment of 1884. the
law of 1887 substituting, in the case of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-14
Number Of Penalties Imposed

on certain respondents. Kennebec
county furnished an instance in 1909.
when certain liquor seller served
many weeks in Jail and paid $4,000
fines, which was about one-seventh OF
the amount paid that year by forty
two respondents in liquor cases in
that county. The geographical and
personal distribution Of penalties in
liquor cases in this period was very
Unequal. considering the fact that all
We're under the same law and four
teen of the counties were under the
same court.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-14

than filming, in the case of criminals
who possess money or property and
have higher social standing than ordi-
nary law breakers. Maine liquor
dealers in twelve years were sentenced
to 1858 years and . days of imprison-
'ment, This is formidable aggre-
gate, but il viii be noticed that under
various counties in different years
there are ciphers, which Indicate that
not one day of Imprisonment was inn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-14
Revenue Payers.

There We're 1880 Il. S. liquor tax
payers recorded in Maine for the year
ending June 30, 1912. These figures
differ slightly from those issued by the
revenue department, because the lat
ter. for convenience in ok-keeping
includes i'm the report for each year all
the belated entries which belong to
the report of the preceding year. In
Record No. 10" belated items are re-
corded under the proper year, but in
the revenue report they are recorded
under the year when they are paid
For purposes of comparison. the rec
ords for one year of another state and
of the nation are added The popu-
lation of Massachusetts, is four times
that of Maine and of the United States
120 times that of Maine. 1t should al
so he remembered that the licensed
bar-room usually has a larger volume
of sales and is conducted continuous
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-14

There were G29s penalties in liquor
cases imposed in twelve years. over
tWo-thrds Of the defendants were sen
fenced in only one case during any
year, while about ninth of the sen
fences were imposed on persons SEN
FENCED i'm three or more cases. Men
like Appleyard. Howard. Packard ana
a few Others served am entire year or
more in jail but scores who sold as
much liquor We're not imprisoned ana
some such were not fined or even
broneht into court Sometimes fines.
instead of Imprisonment, We're heaped
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-14

This part of the consideration OF
,,auor law enforcement relates TO the
kinds OF penalties imposed in these
6 ,9s eases. In 5.o56 cases The aefen=e
1ants were fined. in Az cases the de-
PENDANTS were imprisoned and in I6s
.ases fhp defendants were both fined
and i,Yifrisoned. In the earlier years
of this period few were sehfeneea 10
sail. who -had.money to pay their mes
judge Spear announced m iso9 at
Ranger new departure OF t1e SUI
preme court. which resulted IN es Jam
sentences in liquor cases in Penooscot
county that year, against lh2 jail sem
fences in ,iiquer cases in the entire
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-14
Conclusion.

The administrative need in Maine at
this time is to pass from the theory of
Statewide prohibition to the practice
practical, just and beneficient; but,
through disuse are becoming laugh
ing stock. These facts on notification
do not arraigni the law, but officials
who are, and have been. responsible
for its failures.
The prohibitds liquor law protects
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-14

airy power in favor Of the defendants
the average sentence of Imprisonment.
imposed on each conviction Of q
liquor seller in this period throughout
Maine was only IS days and hours.
This brief detention, with the accom-
panying humiliation, might have Sc
cured considerable respect for the law
If. the judicial lightning had been
evenly distributed, instead of falling
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-14

The shortest lawful sentence of inn
prisonment in liquor case is 30 days
and the longest except for single
sale) is one year. For all violations,
except advertising liquors and taking
orders for liquors, the penalty now
reads and Imprisonment or and Ill
addition thereto Imprisonment" BY
the exercise, of the judicial discretion
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-14

Maximum penalty for
whole state any
year,
Maximum Penalty for
any county in all
years,
Minimum penalty for
whole state any
year,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-14

This was 2S days and u hours for
the entire State during the twelve
year period The highest rate for the
State in year, or for any county dur
ing the twelve years. was 2 months. :
days and Is hours, and the lowest rate
was : days and 2 hours. Associarins
the fines lgiyen above) with the inls
psisonments. it is possible TO summar-
re as follows;
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-14
Average Imprisonment in Settled Liquor Cases.

in spots recommended by county at
torneys, who were often subadvised
by political leaders. This well-known
abuse suggests the danger of even
our upright judges following toe. close
~ the recommendation of county at
torneys who are accustomed to advise
the court, because they claim to UNI
derstand the local features of each
case.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-14

This and the following table are for
16 year periods, which include the l.
weir periods of the preceding tables.
The arrests for drunkenness last year
in o,,r % cities weresL17S more than in
any of the Ii preceding years and the
arrests for all causes were 2,'i2 more.
This increase is dnea IN large part 10
the official encouragement OF liquor
sellers. There is close connection
between the increase of crime ana the
safety with which it is communication
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-14

some Maine cities policeman would
not dare to arrest a liquor seller for
fear of discipline or removal. In those
cities a liquor sellexs immunity is Oft
en- in direct proportion to the amount
of LIQUOR he sells The city police are
accustomed TO make nearly all arrests
for drunkenness hut leave liquor law
violations to the deputy sherifs. who
are less acquainted with the city and
insufficient in number TO do their work.
Mayors of cities are permitted to en-
tirely eyade their statute duties in
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-14

hundreds of our towns from the great
er evils of the saloon. while people liv-
ing in centers of notification have
hope through education, the ballot and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-14
Commitments.

The commitments for intoxication in
1910 were Alps or Liz more than for
any of the II years preceding. That
they were not still larger in 1911 was
due to the policy of new judge in
the Portland municipal court. This
court handled $685. criminal cases for
the police department in 1911 with
725 less commitments to the county
Jail than in the preceding year. when
that court handled only 1858 cases.
The discrepancy in tables XIII and
XIV in commitments for liquor selling
is due to the inclusion in The latter of
commitments for non-payment of
fines. Dividing the eight enforcement
counties from the eight non-enforce-
ment counties NJ this time, we obtain
the following figures for 1911, which
commend enforced prohibition and
ought to move executive officials to
secure similar benefits for the entire
State.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-14
Arrests by Police in Cities Of Maine.

maintaining public order in relation
TO the chief source of violence and dis
order The fees for arresting the
drunken output of the saloon in a few
cities stiIl go into the pockets of the
officers. Elsewhere the fees are diyi-
ded between the city and county. A
monumental case of neglect of duty is
recorded il the police reports of Ban
gor. where in five years dS05-9) the
police made 10, 1874 arrests for drunk
ennoss and 13 arrests for violations of
the liquor law
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-14

officials. The presence at this time of
1890. U. S. liquor tax payers. with
clerks. carriers, travelling statesmen
and landlords. makes 1t appear proba-
BILE that 1000 persons. not half of
whom have been convicted during the
year. are violating the liquor laws of
Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-14

Minimum penalty for
any county in all
years. s127.1e . %
Average penalty for
all counties, all ..a-.o =. .,
years, $lS5.63 Il
Considering the large profits de-
rived from liquor selling, it is surpris-
ing that the prohihitofy liquor law,
under the handicap of notification,
has restricted so much the number Of
saloons and the volume of their sales.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-14

saloons exist the owners have less po-
iitical influence than they would have
under license.
Continued on Page Twelve.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-14

an aroused official conscience Under
our system the liquor seller has no
legal or sure tenure. Public opinion
holds his business in disrepute. Where
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-14

" instead of internationally. Some
malt liquor dealers in Maine do not
sell Intoxicating beer and some drug
gists paying the retail liquor dealer
tax are not selling any intoxicants as
beverages. The u. s. liquor tax rec
ord in Maine is some index of the en-
forcement of the liquor law by State
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-14

There is a general increase of Grim
inal cases and commitments in other
states and throughout this country. In
Vermont there were $40 imprisonments
for intoxicaton in 1902, under the pro-
hibitory liquor law, and 2,4S2 impris-
onments for intoxication in 1904 under
license law, In New Hampshire
there were 473 imprisonmenis for in
toxication in 1902 under the prohibit
tory liquor law. and 1887 imprison-
ments in 1904 under license law. In
Massachusetts the arrests for drunk
enness in 1900 were 1864, but in 1910
they had increased to 1860. The
commitments for drunkenness in Mas
sachusetts in 1910 were 21,Ss9, besides
about six thousand placed on proba-
ton The extensive substitution of
foreign for American labor causes
part of this increase
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-14
TABLE xvI.-u. S. INTERNAL Revenue

Ma s. and12
added until
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-14

column at omitted
violations the liquor laws exceeded those for incaon
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-14

W OBJ Co

o o
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-24

LANG in the Diplomatic Service.

r,erou Ta-6inee was appointed IaS'
s..n,r,c~ 10 succeed the h@rl OF
who was former cover non S.,,ar.1,,
-. lis sppointmen5 he was eleVateu
,.ee,..ce. lie is hfty-two years
"a and a graduate Of Cambrioee. lie
CO 80. diplo,natic service IN
~, AND has remained in it continn-
o,.sIv untn the present time.
serves successiveiy ar Constah''mop, ',',
1:.-lin. washington. Bucharest -,
IAN and -. petersburg ia
~, rs04 he was appointed am oassaUoi
p,-ssis and TWO years later was
"a Under Secretary of state TO-
Tareien Anairs-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-24
Nsy Talk of Extra Session.

Washington. December -J-->pe@ H'i
Clark. Majority Leader Underwood. OF
the House. and Senator stone. 81 Mis-
souri,. arc TO call upon President EieSt
Wilson this week Speaker Clark VIII
leave for Trenton. y. J.. tomorrow.
He would not discuss the object OF
his visit. but II was intimated plainly
that IL would have nothing 10 O" WIN
the personnel Of the new President
Cabinet.
However" said the Speaker. q
don't think we will spend much tim"
in discussing the condition OF tue
weather
I, IS believed that the program Tor
an extra session will be the topic to'
consideration. so far as the Speaker Is
concerned. Mr.. Underwocd's visit may
have to be postponed because OF ny
health. He has been seriously III WIN
:. ...,-ere cold which at one time threat
ened 10 develop into pneumonia lie
now IS recovering rapidly. however
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-24
BOILING SCARES
Street COMMITTEE
Members Personally Liable for
Having Exceeded Ward
Appropriations.

At a meeting of the Council Com
mittee on Streets yesterday afternoon,
city Engineer Boiling reported that
every ward delegation had ordered
work in excess Of its appropriation.
the members being under the law per
sonally liable. The largest eXcesses
were I'm old Monroe ward. ordered by
Alderman Biiley last spring. and in old
Marshall Ward. ordered BY Alderman
Nielsen. r. stopping practically all
work and by transferring various un-
expended balances the committee et-
fected an arrangement TO pay out.
Mr.. Boiling reported that in day or
two the long delayed paving OF Main
street, between Fifth and Seventh.
which has taken Contractor J. G.
Cheatwood more than SIX months.
would be completed. Rapid progress
has been made recently on the Broad
Street work. the entire southern side
having been paved from Tenth 10
Third-as far westward as this ap-
Precipitation viii go. Both sides nave
been paved from Tenth 70 Seventh
and thrown open 20 use. Immediately
after the holidays. Mr. Boiling said
work will be pressed on the condults
and track construction on the northern
side Of the street from Seventh TO
Third so that, IL possible. the entire
work might be completed by January
81 when the balance on the appro-
nriatIon Of $50 300 will lapse II Is
anticipatei that like appropriation
,rill be provided In the new budget 70
continue the paving next spring for
se,., blocks westward from Third
Street. or approximately TO Monroe
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-24
,,,,u .Cuool ENTERTAINMENTS
1,;o~abIe Exercises Preceoe Nloss
for Holidays.

r-,4,ial 20 The Times Dlspa'0h.
amelia Courthouse. go 10
Go Th~ closing exercises % ~
zro.l1a Tftgh school we're yer! uhtd ~
..,.s e,~ettiv enjoyed. The junior cas- cas-
.,.- lnder the direction 81 Mss
.-o-'rtnev Taylor. consisting OF 80 :.
- r,-.rcis..-. was remarkable Tor -
.,..,,ra,.,. and the interest taken ~
II. iiJtle folks 49, tho debate
q, rDe question: "kesolNed. Ma al
H-;rc.,ia u T. More DesiraNe 70 L''e
a. r. CIV Than IN the Country,
Two students. Miss BESSIE e..
e,E Partov- smith. handled the ann ann.
NV. and presented quite a ntue
,,5-,u~. 81 things III The countrH- M-sS
tF,~cerra Barnes and Harry Snephel u
-hs:r able presentation OF tno
- ~ the country. brought do"-
sis crowded house with applause
- I. Eodsers. pastor OF M, =
,,,-t..~ia, church. Attorney 1eorSe N
$50 and a. y. stacy acted as
- md while ncwledSing me
.s-,-7rfor character Of all the paper =
~. Roc ayers in presenting the AN u
= -e.+ specch announced IN -a"OI
o. the negative. to .-o-
Nlr stacy presented the a. 80 80 =
~ ..o-,n4rv and encouraged Alnei
- -edoutl~ her determination 20 Pc
Sos ADVANTAGES easily secure rS 0O
Another entertainment VIII De slrc.'
IN the H!gh school on Tuesday night
December 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-24
FORK UNION MILITARY ACADEMY.
Fork Union, Va.

Both academic and military depart
nfents are doing high grade work AZ
smaller expense than any other pre-
paratory school known. Our certih-
cate admits TO many universities ana
colleges without examination.
Second half session opens February
/ 1918 No charge for January tut
ton to students entering January !
for full half session.
It is the testimony of all unbiased
observers that our students make most
rapid Improvement intellectually. NOR
aliv and physically. only preparatory
school in Virginia equipped by United
States war Department. Army ofhcer
in charge military department Dsci-
plire mild, but wise and arm.
For catalog or Information. address
Headmnsfer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-24
NO MEMBER DRAWS PENSION
uccord of kansas REGIMENT WEtch
Served In Civil War.

Topeka. Kan. December 2S--Not one
member OF the Ninth Kansas CaNairE'
one o. the states most active req
ment- in the Civil War. IS cra"lhs .
nensiou. This fact developed yesteI
~ ,spon receipt Of letter by state
officials from H. y. Lapham. o. LoI'VH'
"a a member OF the regiment
T.aphan wrote that when nc apIiie9
for pension recently ne vas HOs 49,
member Of the regiment had eNtt
drawn a pension. that he was the nI .S,,
60 make application. and that ne Wou.c
have to Induce five other meinOc's ~
,,-,-,f.- making six in all. before tns
.ll,'la,.;,fsration 81 granting pensions
could be taken up- ..-t,,.-
Information regarding sur ~
Members Of the regiment - Oc'"9
sought by Lapham.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-24
Tboma. r.. shea in Reperfory.

Thomas e Shea. d heavy actor wei
known over the pOpclar-price cirCuitS
md verv much OF a favorite in Rich
rnond opened a weeks engagement ~
the Bijou last night, appearing IN
Man and His Wife" a play oy hopo"s
I'm particular. 50 far as the program
shows.
Nor is there any reason why the au-
thor should be proud Of II. Tor II -
not so much drama OF TO-DAY as ..
the day before yesterday. filed WIKI
s,frted speeches and mOuthy heroes
..orce-nfnr chiefly. the "sanctity OF inc
bor,e~-a phrase which is lugged IN
and tossed upon the stage time ana
again ,-,,~., and
In the older plays The Bells ana
..b.rs THAT have. lived because OF their
worth Mr.. Shea does excellent "orA'
~, 10 is not well fitted for the leading
roi. in ~ Man and His Wife, ana inc
nice. itself has practically no inei
certainly not enough 10 JustiS -
..srefuI and conscientious performance
given last night by the s'oi anu
of his company e.,a-
THO story. unskillfully put together
,e,Is With the efforts OF regular nome
,,--erker and financial bandt to rum
.be domestic and pecuniary peace u
,be Man. which progress far en""en -
80 a run on the Mans bank ana 10
c~csts a break with his wife' Du'
which are all finally frustrated ~
Divers and devious ways in oroer ~
errect the inevitable happy endihs.
vhfle the run on the bank mas D 'eI
,srialv pictured on the paper pos,,.
shour the town. with mounted pr.
"a Sootnen struggling with me mao :
: So-cd crowd. il was represented "a.
..te,ht from the inside looking OUT; 'n"'
, 60 the scene was laid INSIDE tle
- "a the noise OF the mon We
matted by two or three huskE 49,
,,.,i, somebody cut on pnohosi p,.'
"a ,ben there were lots OF VOICES I" W.
$50 nut still lots Of them a..
lent for the vslonograph enecT ~
-o-,orr,ance was serious siiioo'"
l.-rcst though the play was pooi'
a Man and His VIE Will %
....s MS afternoon. and on -
a. and saturday afternoons -
rcisvfl and Mr.. Hyde" viii De ,-r,s,
-, and on Thursday and sa'- 80,
80 and The BELLS" viii De go.
--bursdav afternoon ana -
81 o..~,,, In both these other plays. -.
-, certainly. and. judging rom ''' -
- last night. the members -
N',- also. will appear 20 "ue,
cc,'.s,.,- advantage than IN N Man anu
4 His We. ~ r,oyriss Gordon.