davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1912-05-23

doubtedy and section public
his statesho be chosen to preside such body as the Constitutional
indicates that the legal profession with uad
did
minority the convention.
continued
ably the summer.-Revew of Reviews
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1912-05-23

The newest and latest appliances for
testing ihe teyes at Porter's.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1912-05-23

Wright q Brown will give away
White Sewing MachiRe June 10.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-31
OTHER LEASES MADE YESTERDAY.

Pease & Elliman report the following
leases Of apartments: At No. S75 Park ave-
nue.. TO II. w Luddington, Max Sieperman.
Alanson T. Enos and Miss Edith L. Smith.
9his is the fifteenth apartment in the house
rented from the plans. The building is to
he finished by September The same brok-
ers have rented apartments at No. 1888 Park
avenue 10 George Mercer, at No. l04 East
Goth street TO DR.. George Close and Mortt-
mer Leventritt, at No. l Lexington avenue
20 W. NJ. Robertson, and at No. lie West
bgth street TO Or. Sachs and DIR. Schaun-
berg.
Douglas Gilman e Co. have leased the
westerly store on the 9th street end Of the
Arcade Building, No us East 2Sth street,
70 the Swenarton Stationery Company. now
IN East 25d street
Bryan L. Kennedy has leased No. 1H9
Lexington avenue, northeast corner of S4th
street for a term of years to the Rev.
Alexander \. Hotovitzky, dean Of the Rus
sian St Nicholas Church on 9th street.
George A. Bowerman has leased space in
No lO3 West 42d street 10 the Digestoneine
Company and space in No 55l West 42d
street to the Electric Fountain Company
Mcdonald & Thompson have leased the
store No. 1914 Broadway 10 :. Klein for
term Of years
Barnett & Co have leased to the Repub-
lcan Club Of the 2Oth Assembly District
the upper floor in the building at the south
east corner Of 125th street and Lexington
avenue; also to the Brock Tailoring Com
pany the store no. IS East 18th street
Henry Barnett & Co. have leased the
dwelling house No. Poll Madison avenue 10
Dr. Camnitz. and the dwelling house No.
2J1i Fifth avenue 10 a Mr. Kruger
c. r. W. Johanning has leased the corner
store I'm 30. $50 Melrose avenue 10 Nj
Stooltz.rg. tho store 30 2656 Eighth ave-
rue 10 Wolf & Co. tho store No. 2G5S Eighth
avenue 10 Stern Brothers and ;he store 40
o2l6 Eighth avenue to A. Weber
The Charles = Moves Company has
leased offices ir so. 50 Maiden Lane 10 the
New-York tribune., 1912-03-31
TAKE OVER BIG BUILDING
Structure Nearing Completion in
32d Street. Near Broadway.

A large and important long term lease
has lust been closed through the real estate
agency Of Albert B. Ashforth Co. for the
new sixteen story modern freproof build
ing now nearing completion and covering
the lots Nos. SO and IL West 32d street
adjoining the Hotels Pierrepont and Mar
Unique and facing the Hotel Imperial and
$50 feet east Of Broadway. Sixth avenue
and Greeley Square, which come together
at this point.
The history Of this property is interest
Ing as some years ago William G. McAdoo
the builder of the McAdoo tunnels and OF
the Hudson & Manhattan Railroad saw the
future possibilities Of property in the vicin-
New-York tribune., 1912-03-31

ity Of Herald and Greeley squares and re-
allied the wonderful change that would
come over this section upon the completion
Of his own tubes and terminals and OF the
PENNSYLVANIA station which would also take
care Of the Long Island Railroad, and would
centre eight railroads practically at this
spot.
Together with some of his associates he
purchased the nearest available plot OF
ground and pursuant 10 his original pur-
pose held it for some years, and has now
improved Il with a building, finished IN
stone and cream colored terra Gotta, with
brick 10 match. and with every comfort and
convenience. representing the last word In
advanced building construction, including
sprinkler system. The building faces south.
and has light on three sides, has a number
Of fast running elevators and interior and
exterior steel stairways, making 1t aoso-
lutely safe.
Mr. McAdoo and his associates organ
ized the Nos. 80 and Al West S9d Street
Company. who have built the building, and
II was their intention to operate 1t them
selves, but the pressure Of more important
matters induced them TO rent 1t TO the New
Centre Company who have taken 1t for a
period Of five years. with the privilege OF
four renewals Of equal periods, for an
aggregate rental of approximately sS7o,Ooo'
The lease was made TO the New Centre
Company, who will occupy the building
with its own offices and rent the larger part
in floors and offices.
The ground floor, basement and first lott
as well as part Of the sixth floor have al
ready been leased TO the John Church Com
pany, Of Cincinnati, and leases are pending
for a large part of the remainder Of the
building
New-York tribune., 1912-03-31
HOTEL TO COST S4,5OO,OOO
Structure To Be Erected by New York
Central Railroad Near Station.

Plans have been filed for the new twenty
six story freproof hotel for the New York
Central & Hudson River Railroad Company
and the New York, New Haven & Hart
lord Railroad COMPANY to be erected on
The block bounded by Madison avenue,
Vanderbilt avenue. AID and Ath streets.
II will have a frontage Of 2o0.lo feet on
the avenues and 215 feet in each street
The facade will he Of brick. terra Gotta.
limestone and granite, and will be equipped
with twelve passenger elevators. There
viii be two large banquet rooms and ac-
commodatons for about twelve hundred
guests Twelve sets OF tracks will run
under the hotel, giving immediate access
from the trains to the hotel without going
IN the street The total height OF the
building will be 300 feet, and II will he
known as the Eltmore Hotel. The archt
tects for the companies. Warren Wet
more, have estimated the cost Of this nam
moth hotel at $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-31
BIG BRONX THEATRE.

Freidenrich. Gerstein & Raer Of the Pros
pect Theatre, The Bronx, have closed a con-
tract with the Henry Norgenthau Com
Iany for the erection Of an Office building
and theatre, the latter TO seat 2,5G0. at the
northwest corner Of Westchester and Ber-
gen avenues. II is to cost 100000 and
plans have been drawn by Thomas W.
Lamb and Buchanan & Fox 1t will be the
largest theatre in The Bronx.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-31
William A. Lambert,
ARCHITECT
~ Nassau # Ny West Nutley. y. J
PLAiNFIELD. N. j,

on finest residential street ~ Borough. corner
Tot 10000 Dwelling and table both brick. Z
stories and attic g Baths one IN servants quar-
,ers l3 Rooms Passenger Elevator Porte CO
chere All modern improvements iih floor ~
"A 2 Tower Rooms In Park Restricted Neigh
torhood Az for Descriptive Circular No. 8ls9. w
r WILSON. 11gl W Front -, Plainneld y J
SuOrT HILLS -GESTLEMAt5S COUNTRY
hone. 81 acres ~ ground. twelve room house.
oil iupr0lemeuta. good oufhulidinCs. plenty
sb,de and fruit trees. we'll located. within quar-
Ter mile walk short HN4 station. Lack1wanna
Road Price. S23UIo. only 5000 cash required
Also several other bargains. Particulars, ad-
dress CHARLES REEN 6. Mlllburn. ~ J.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-31
COUNTRY PROPERTY.
IN VILLAGE OF PAWLING, N. Y.

"a miles from New York City. large dwelling,
II rooms pantry and bath, on North Main 81;
ample grounds trees. shrubhery and barn. Ad-
dress II 4. HOLMES, Paving, y. Y.
ATTRACTIVE OLD PART-STONE HOUSE
for sale in Northern New Jersey: high eloya-
tion: all improvements; 13 rooms and bath
beautiful shade trees; stable and other out
buildings: short walk from station: convcn-
lent to hole golf course: 4O-miuute train
service. Address w, Box -. Tribune Ofico
FOR SALE QAKE MAHOPAD. - HOUSE.
furnished. nine rooms two baths. garage. two
acres; on lake. fine view. Tel. 542i 2i-RoCtor.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-31

METROPOLITAN Casualty Company. offices In
the smith Gray Building to Morris A. Har-
wick, and 10 the l. 4, Williamson Com, ~
pany: offices In the Frankel Building 10
Knoll & Co., and a portion OF the ninth
foor AT No. 46 Cedar street to Simon Is.
Cnpnapfeld
New-York tribune., 1912-03-31
BOROUGH OF QUEENS.

FLUSHING. y. Y.-FOR SALE-2o7 WHITE
stone ave; grounds acres; high location
dwelling 10 rooms, . baths electric light
large garage; good garden; will rent 10 de
sirablc party. Apply 10 ELLIOTT, $40 Madi
son ave-. or local agents.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-31
A Distinctive Home

rus, A. artistic outside as tn. gray stucco on
Nref s,-r. with natural color red cedar shingles
above. tiled entrance lobby. large living room
With gray stucco fireplace. dining room and
Kitchen on nr4t no0r. four bedrooms and tiled
bathroom on second floor. r.omy living porch
yItb sreaniru porch above trimmed I'm craftsman
stvle. TASTEFUL decorated. artistic gas and elec-
trlr fixtures. hardwood floors 2 charming little
home a. tho price ~ the common Hnd 5000
- -hLi
New-York tribune., 1912-03-31
REALTY NOTES.

Pavson Mel Merrill represented the
owner in the recently reported lease Of NO.
142 West 57th street
Henry NJ Well is the lessee of the build
ing 10. 254 West 3lth street, owned by the
Chelsea Exchange Bank. II IS being al
tered for business purposes.
William ]. Blackburn. formerly with A.
W. McT.aughlin & CO., IS now associated
with Gibbs & Kirby in their mortgage de-
uartrcnt. at so. IS Liberty street.
Henry Brady has been appointed receiver
Of the rents of 80 22S Mott street. pend
ing forcclosurh proceedings.
G. +. W. Johanning has been appointed
agent for the houses Nos j2i and 525 west
rrth street. Nos $3.50 and 1852 Broadway
and No 2o7 West 18th street.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-31
UNFURNiSHED APARTMENTS.
EAST SIDE.
THE CLEVELAND
la6-l30 EAST 24TH ST.
Apartments OF o rooms. ample closets. etc
SUMMER RESIDENCES TO lET.
NFW ENGLAND

WYCHMERE sEASHORE COTTAGES
rented completely furnished. bathrooms hot
water, booklet Box 5S. South Harwich, Mass
ApVFRTISEMENTS AND SUBSCRIPTIONS
for The Tribune received at their Uptown ONCE
No. 1864 Broadway. between seth and S7th sts.,
until 3 o'clock .. m.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-31
FOR SALE AT A SACRIFICE.

In an ideal New Jersey topn within easy COM
muting distance of New York, a l3-room Colo
nisl house. two baths hardwood and parquet
floors billiard room. with studio light. tennis
court and many unusually desirable features
For further particulars and views apply 10 ". l.
Is Hobart i5s Mon agle St Brooklyn y V
New-York tribune., 1912-03-31
MANOR

Modern and all conveniences: short distance
from BronNVille and Mount Vernon depots
largest and best plots for the least money any
where in lower part OF Westchester County:
satisfy yourself. then YOU will build among the
fine residences here: one Colonial house. well
built. for sale. Apply to CHAS. 4 TIER
owner Aubyn Manor. Gramatan ave, Mount
New-York tribune., 1912-03-31
WANT YOUR OFFER

\ solid. well built. roomy kind OF house.
located about - miles from Grand Central
Station. An immense living room and large
fireplace. Some other hroplaces. too. of the
real kind. There are I3 rooms. including bill
lard room and three baths also scenic or
sleeping balcony. Location In wooded section,
with superb water views. Built 10y days work.
The very best kind Of country house In "A
most select and carefully restricted section.
WANT YOUR OFFER, II a. all within rea-
son. and the property will be yours, as | have
other real estate that requires my full atteu-
tion. This property is SURE 10 enhance greatly
in value. and If wise YOU Will investigate Il
thoroughly. Liberal mortgage now on prop
erty at ict having over three years TO run.
OWNER" Room lOO1.
: T.. cor 43d street and Madison Ave,
or Phone 1901 Murray Hill
New-York tribune., 1912-03-31
AT PEEKSKILL, N. Y.

The chance that happens but once In a lifetime
opportunity 10 own site for home. adjoining
owners residence; high ground 10 miles OF Hud
son River view. beautiful shade and fruit trees,
gas, electricity. perfect sewerage: plenty pure
filtered water; fully restricted come and enjoy
country life with city conveniences. PEASE &
ELLIMAN. $40 Madison ave, n Y.
FINE RESIDENCE. II rooms all improvements
electric light and gas. lot lO5XlI5 billiard
room on first hoor; hne large stable. ADDRESS
u W WILSON
l23 Woodland ave.
New Rochelle. y. y. or local agent
New-York tribune., 1912-03-31

Tells about The Ideal Home IOWn.'
NUTLEY REALTY CO, 90 Nassau st. y.
MORRIS PLAINS. y FARM. 81 ACRES
fne building site for country home; no agent
answer BOX NJ Lake HOpatcong ~. J.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-31
PLAINFIELD. N, j.

on Westervelf Avenue Frame Dwelling Chest
nut Trim. Rooms. all improvements. Lot 5oalss
Price 81. 500 Terms 50 900 easier. Suitahls for
New York Commuters Home For complete de
tails ask for Descriptive Circular No. 1927. W r
WILSON. 1921 West Front st. Plsinnsld y.
FOR SALD-In the city beautiful. Plairned \
dences. with every convenience. superb location
price $1,000 and $4,000 Other very desirable
d"ei.ings VARYING 10 $4,000. Building lots. 500
to $1,000, all high class property WILLIAM
CAMP, Real Estate, Plainheld n. J
RUTHERFORD. " J--Ftne house: hrst story re-
inforced concrete second shingles nve bad
rooms. all Improvements. double oak floors. hot
water heating large lot, barn chicken house
fruit. convenient, rare bargain; 81 500 VAN
MATER. shater Building Rutherford. y j
BEAUTIFUL home elite, magnificent View
Gregory ave- north Of Chestnut. West Orange
plot l"x23o' select neighborhood. Owner. 3l5
Paramount ave, Jersey City. n. ].
New-York tribune., 1912-03-31

AN ELEGANT HOME for rent; l2 room house;
good condition; IL acres. with barn and chicken
houses; committing distance on Jersey Central
near station. Inducements 10 right party. own
er BOX 6S, Tribune Office.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-31
"NUTLEY IN A NUTSHELL"

80 ACRES, SO, 900: house g rooms; outbuildings
horse COWS, hefers chickens. ducks, farm tools
Farms all acreages MERRllIAN Freehold. Nj
New-York tribune., 1912-03-31

Park Hill has the best schools in NY. State.
CPark Hi is a restricted residential Park
for private detached houses only.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-31

Ct Park Hill is over 300 feet above the Hudson
the most healthful spot near New York City
New-York tribune., 1912-03-31
WHAT DOES PARK HILL OFFER TO YOU?

Ct Park Hill has three routes Of Rapid Transit
ALLNIGHT SERVICE, Elevated, Subway, NY. Central
New-York tribune., 1912-03-31

ATTRACTIVE HOME, NINE ROOMS; PLOT 80
by 130, in finest residential section OF Ruther-
ford, In Farview ave, near Montross: beautiful
shade trees: price 81. 500 easy terms Particulars
Carl Dannheim "a Park ave, rutherford n. j.
AT LYNDHURsT, y. j, % minutes from New
York, D. L. & ". Y. II. Three room houses;
all improvements. Address j. y. Joralemon,
Rutherford. y. J.
a ha.,sn rnaras n,l.hliIldln
New-York tribune., 1912-03-31
LONG BEACH
NEW JERSEY.

GENTLEMENs COUNTRY PLACES.
Along Lackawanna Road, between summit,
y. j., and Morristown. Quick service to New
York I have several desirable ones Tor SAFE al
right prices on good terms. See or write WILL
IAN 3. BROKAW, 100 Broadway, \. Y. -
PLAINFIELD, y. J.-MODERN HOUSE, NINE
rooms, bath, hot water heat; electric ngnit' 5oi
ley and station; lot, 50xl5o; cheap at $500.
VIII rent OPPORTUNITY, Box y. Tribune or
fee.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-28

WORK as UvUr amt sef44e-oLth The sl4A4ka
notably the poker game, are Very
funny.
Dick Hume, comedian OF the Toy
type. and Nick BAIL, as bell'boy.
render able assistance In the comedy
section. John j. MCGEE. as a "rube'
and Walter Weber. as an impetueus
Italian, do some clever work In their
character parts.
Carrie Weber Is the star OF the
feminine contingent, appearing nrsi
as Rosetta, the organ-grinder, with i
catchy little character song called
That's What My Organ Played She
helps Izzy in some clover parodies on
popular songs, and makes herself gen.
orally entertaining throughout the
snow Maud Campbell and Helen
Grow are the other Important mem
beers OF the cast. thu latter pairing
with Nick BAIL in oh, Priscilla" a
new song that made big hit Will
the audience.
There is a generous supply of must
cal numbers and all OF them are good.
The Paris Glide" the finale OF the
first act, was one OF the big ones and
the Ragtime Minstrels. in which lzzy,
Dick Hume and Carrie Webber per-
formed, brought down the house.
Busy IZzy furnishes plenty %!
frivolous entertainment. II will show
in the Lycuem theater all week, with
the usual matinees.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-28
FOUR RIDE IN AUTO
TO DEATH IN RIVER

BELvIDERE, N. j., Oct. 2s.-Four
members OF an automobile party,
bound for Shawnee, Pa. from their
homes in Noble, Pa. were drowned in
the Delaware river, while being fer
ried across from Delaware. N. ].
The dead are: Mrs. Leon II Gil
bert, Miss Rebecca Tyson. Mrs. II.
w. Trump, Leon Gilbert. Jr., seven
years old There were eight mem
bers in the party. in two automobiles.
In one machine was leon II. Gilbert,
his wife, daughter. Myriam Gilbert,
and VIM. Leon Gilbert. Jr. In the
other automobile were Mr.. and Mrs.
II. w. Trump, Rebecca Tyson and Ma
than Trump
The party motored through New
Jersey, and arriving at Delaware,
drove the machines onto the fiat-bot-
toned boat used as a ferry at that
point. when the middle Of the stream
was reached the boat was struck and
knocked from It's course by a raft.
All the passengers were knocked into
the river, and only four were able to
reach shore
The Detroit times., 1912-10-28
Pres. Taft ReVtVes
Hard Times Bogy

WASHINGTON b. c., Oct. 2S.-
President Taft back at his desk at
the executive office, after two months
vacation at Beverly signalized the
last week OF his reelection campaign
by Issuing a sharp attack on the
Democratic party for making an is.
sue OF tariff for revenue only. He
expressed confidence In Republican
success.
Wilson's election. Taft declared,
would be lust as great a menace TO
American prosperity as was Cleve-
lands election In 1892" wheA "cap
tai and industry took alarm, enter.
prise became paralyized and business
disorganized."
Our Democratic friends profess tc
diFcover cause for amusement in the
alleged claims Of Republicans oil
credit for this years abundant crop,
the president said. The credit thai
Republicans claim, with the expert
ence of 90 years to sustain. Is thai
the Republican policy of protection
for American industry maintains the
best market In the world the homo
market-for the farmer to sell his
crops in, while foreign markets have
been invaded and gained for be,b
farmer and manufacturer 10 degree
never even distantly approached I'm
der Democratic administration"
The present Democratic plan. the
statement declared, was identical
with that OF 1892.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-28

ed hebrew pohtlcal clubs OF any com
plexion whatever. We stand before
the world proclaiming that II is an
insult TO the Jew that any political
party should organize so-called
Jewish bureau with the idea OF az
pcaiing 20 the Jew as Jew for pollti.
cal purposes. and we make the pre-
dictiJn that any such attempt will BE-
resented at the polls by selt-respect-
ing Americans OF the Jewish faith.
Tho meeting OF the Retail Grocers'
association, Monday night. will be ad-
dressed by Mayor Thompson and by
Ezra p. Beechler. Republican candl'
date for congress In the first district.
City Clerk Nichols has received the
following Endorsement from Elisha An
Fraser. dean OF the Detroit College oil
Law.
In my opinion, Charles A. Mich
OILS, has proved himself the best
city clerk Detroit has ever had,
We want only the best men IN
this office The vote here should
only be for the interest OF the
city and not for that OF any party
or person | am very sure we
shall serve our city best by re-
electing Charles \. Nichols TO the
Office of city clerk
The Detroit times., 1912-10-28
SCHUMANN-HEINK
NOT A POLITICIAN
But Thinks, Though, That Taft
Is $50 Nice"-Sings Here
Tuesday Night

Nine. Brnestlne Schumann-Heink
ls not interested in politics, but she
thinks Mr.. Taft Is 80 nice" She
said so to the Hotel Pontchartrain,
Monday, just before going for an
automobile ride in the sunshine; this
is part of her progra mof rest before
her concert in the armory, Tuesday
night.
Everything asks me IL l am
mffragette,' she said. Il don't
know why | should be. I am here 10
sing, 10 devote my life TO singing for
the happiness OF other people. Then
why should | vote? Il look AT the
matter from my own personal view.
Resides, was brought up In the
German way. / was taught 10 look
up to my father. Perhaps that Is
why / have never felt that ] would
like to vote. believe that home is
the place for happiness; II has been
my longing all my life 10 have
happy home. ] have had troubles
mnot always the smiling Schu-
mann-Heink But 70 rthe public
am always smiling. and my troubles
concern myself alone
81 think we would be happier II
we were less critical and had more
love. ] am happy with my children
II have one with me. my Ferdinand.
He Is such lovely boy, and when
do something that doesn't please him
he SAYS Mother and Is the boss.
But when | see people suffering
well, am a good business woman.
but when the poor people ask me for
help
She made a sweeping movement OF
her arms, as one disbursing all one
has In one burst OF charity.
81 have seen how the poor people
live. In Galicia have seen them all
in one room-mother and children
and pig, and, perhaps, a COW
don't know whether il is like that
now. but 1t used to be. Those peo-
pie believe that white elephants
roam round in New York and that
the streets are full OF wild animals
feel so sorry for such people.
would so much like TO help them.
Perhaps some day shall die in the
do you know, ! have three prop
critics now. l have a new one In
North Dakota. | see myself riding
on a wagon full Of wheat. Perhaps
should buy one in every state-in
Michigan an apple farm"
reception will be given for Nine.
Schumann-Heink Monday afternoon
at $3.50 in the Hotel Pontchartrain.
Addresses of welcome will be made
by President Homer Warren. of the
Board OF ommerce, Mrs. s. Olin John
son. OF the Tuesday Musicale: Mrs.
Fl. e. Stafford, OF the Twentieth Cen
fury club; Miss Clara E. Dyar, OF the
Chamber Music society; c. Leidich,
OF the Harmonic society. and Supt
c. e. Chadsey. OF the public schools.
School children will sing patriotic
SONGS. Members of the societies
represented have been invited 10
attend.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-28
GAYETY.

Gayety patrons are not disappointed
This week in Charles Robinson >
"Crusoe Girls" They are all up 10
the minute In looks, costumes and oe
pertinent. are good singers and very
lively bunch as burlesque cnoruses
go. There are two good burlettas ana
four vaudeville features. all up TO ex-
pec,ations and very interesting TO inc
audiences which packed the tnester
to capacity, Sunday.
rhe show opens with a melange or
nonsense called "The Baby Farm.
The name is simply peg on when 10
harg some clveer songs ana conheu!
OF the unorthodox order. Robinson 10
Herman Schlitz, superintendent OF the
baby farm, and gets lot or mlrth OUT
OF that role James Francis Sullivan
who was a comedian with Henry saw
ages prince OF Pilsen, gets away
nicely with another leading COMEDY
role. "the sheriff" In this burletta
LiLby Rlondelle. the leading woman
of the show, appears to vary GOOD
advantage
In the second burletta, Cohen and
the Cav Widow" Miss Blondelle l.
the gay widow. and Robinson is
Cohen. II is another hodge-podge OF
mirth and music, with the chorus
dashing in at Ave minute intervals,
resplendent with new costumes and
singing as though their lives depend
ed on It.
Olio features are put on by frankie
Martin 1.-The cabaret doll soubrette;
M.nny and Falco, opponents OF high
class music: Libby Blondelle & Co.,
including Freda Lehr and May Bern
hardt, and Mr.. Robinson.
Next week-The Star and Garter
Show