davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1912-09-19
ASSESSORS WILL Be LOGGED
STATE BOARD OF REVIEW ExPLI-
CIT IN INSTRUCTIONS.
Secretary Davidson Will Soon Send
Out Circulars Telling How the
Work Must be Done.

Des Moines, Sept. 14.-Assessors
will be logged little harder than us
ual next time when they get their
from the state board of
review to compliance with the law
in regard to assessments. The in
structions soon to be sent out by the
secretary, A. H. Davidson, contain the
following:
Assessed value shall be taken and
considered as the taxable value OF
such property upon which the levy
shall be made Actual value as used
in this chapter shall mean its value
in the market in the ordinary course
of trade. Attention is especially
called to the law which makes it the
sworn duty of assessors to value all
taxable property, both real and per-
sonal at its full value. The fact that
the law has not been complied with In
the past affords no excuse for lack OF
observance in the future. Reports re
ceived from county auditors and city
assessors show that the full cash val
lie of property is not generally used
by assessors as the actual value. That
various percentages of the full value
are used for the actual value. 1t Is a
matter of common knowledge that as
SCISSORS agree to assess at less than
full value. Any agreement to assess
lat less than the full actual value is
agreeing to violate the assessors Of
fetal oats, which violation is pub
lie offense. punishable by law"
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1912-09-19
ARTICLES Are FILED
Home Conserving Association of
America Incorporates.

Articles of incorporation were filed
this morning for the Home Conserv-
ing Association of America. Julia
Anna Walter Baker Mother and
Founder" with its location and prin-
cipal place of business at Oskaloosa,
Iowa. 1t is formed for non-pecuniary
purposes, which are Sci forth as fol-
lows:
To furnish temporary relief to de-
pendent parents and their dependent
children.
To furnish food, clothing, shelter
and education to the children.
To provide lucrative and respect
able employment for parents and as
sist in conserving earnings and EN-
ploying same in renewing their home
relations
To surround the parents and chill
dren with such moral social and
business influences as will tend to
make them desirable citizens.
To make every possible honorable
effort to procure for parents, whose
children are wards of this associa,
ton, permanent respectable employ.
ment and to instill into their lives
the habits of industry, economy and
patriotism.
Those whose names are signed to
the articles of incorporation are Julia
Anna Walter Baker, o. C. G. Phillips
Mary Magdeline Lenard, Charles w
Litten and Ida B. Litten.
Capital Stock Increased.
An amendment to Section of the
Articles of Incorporation of The Os
kaloosa Traction and Light Company
was filed this morning This amend
ment provides for an increase in the
capital stock of the company from
$500, 100000 to $500,0O00O.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1912-09-19

address and remained at home instead
of making the useless journey here
Allen a Hard Worker.
Among the papers of Sidna Allen
is diary and an account book show
ing since his arrival here he had
spent $500 a week for a room and
twenty-five cents day for food, saw
ing all his wages, and had an &C.
count of $26s.97 and had signed con.
tract with the Winters Acetylene
Lighting Company and for two weeks
had made trips to smaller towns and
worked up business among the far
mers, several of whom bought plants
from him. A note book contained
addresses of scores of central Iowa
farmers whom he had given his name
Jas Tom Sawyers. He was evidently
working up big business here and
perhaps in years to come would have
sent for his father.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1912-09-19

showered with gifts that ranged in
variety from shaving set to carpet
beater Something new in the way
of entertainment was provided in the
blindfolding of Mr.. Butler and re-
quiring him to identify his guests by
handshake. 1t went all right until
Mrs. Butler Joined the circle. When
he failed to recognize his wife the
merriment of the company went out
of bounds and Joe had to pay forfeit.
The young ladies of the Riverside
Grange gave the following excellent
program Friday evening, Sept. 13,
with Miss Margaret Schultz as cap
tain:
Song-The Seasons.
Recitation, An Up-To-Date Farm.
er"-Avis belong.
Song, Mothers Hymn To Me-"
Recitation, When Father Rode the
Goat"-Helen Chapman.
Solo, Might and Day" - Algie
HOLMES.
Tableau, "A Dog'on Good Show"
Recitation-Maxine Henry.
Drill-Bean Bag.
Song-Wilma Hites.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES My God To
Thee"
Tableau-Ups and Downs of Child
hood.
Recitation-Miss Hull, East Center
Grange.
Dialogue-"Aunt Jemimas Money"
Tableau--Two Flower Girls.
Recitation, Seven Times An Or
phant"-Nettie Schultz.
Scenic Reading-"The Bachelors
Dream"
Song-"Stay On the Farm"
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1912-09-19
Teacher Wanted for Forgery.

Perry, Sept. l6.-Special: Frank X
GRADER, Young school teacher who
has been employed at the Mcfarland
school, north of Bouton. is wanted by
the officers for forging three checks,
signing the names of prominent farm
ers of the vicinity and cashing them
at the two baks in Woodward. The
total amount of moneySsecured was
$3.50.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1912-09-19
Will Abolish Grade Crossings.

Perry. Sept. 16.-Special: Accord
ing to action ia ,--- by the supervisors
of Dallas and Boone counties, there
will be no grade crossings between
this city and Woodward. distance
Of ten miles, after the Milwaukee rail-
road completes it's double tracking
project. All of tie crossings will be
over the tracks, an average of TWEEN
ty.eight feet high. Between the town
Of Madrid and the Des Moines river
the crossings are all under the
tracks, and the danger from acct
dents will be practically eliminated
for a stretch thirty miles.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1912-09-19
SIX ARE HURT ON
SPECIAL TRAIN
poweshiek County Grand Jury is
Probing Lottery Case.
BIG DAMAGE SUITS IN COURT
Grade Crossings On Milwaukee viii
Be Abolished--keokuk Police
man Was Drunken Than Two
DRINKS Arrested.

Des Moines, Sept 16.-Special:
Charles H. Wood, of the National
Tube Company, was injured and also
a half dozen others on board a spe-
oial train of the Pittsburg Industrial
Committee, now touring the west.
They were thrown from their berths
when the train met with an accident
near Mason City while enroute to
Des Moines today.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1912-09-19
CONDUCTOR LOSES HIS FOOT
r. N. ANDERSON Is CAUGHT BE.
TWEEN CARS.
He Attempts To Kick Over Cross Bar
To Prevent a Coupling
Being Made.

Marshalltown, Ia, Sept. 14.-Spe-
cial: Farwell n Anderson, a Mime
apolis & st. Louis conductor. formerly
of Oskaloosa, afterwards of this city
and now preparing to move back to
Oskaloosa. had his right foot crushed
late yesterday. Anderson went to
kick over draw.bar to prevent two
cars coupling and his foot was caught.
An X-ray was taken but proof has not
Yet been submitted. Unable to tell
how bad the injury Is.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1912-09-19
Bio Damage Suits.

West Union, Sept. 16.-Special:
Two important damage suits totaling
100000 will be tried in the coming
term of court. Mrs Carrie Duggan
wants $4,000 from the Milwaukee
railroad for the death of her husband,
William p. Duggan, struck by train
while driving across a grade crossing.
DR.. Thomas A. King is sued for a
similar amount by James Kelly, who
charges his broken arm was improper
~ set.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1912-09-19
Chain Coming To Iowa,

Eugene w. Chain, the prohibition
candidate for president, will put in
three days of campaigning in Iowa
on Oct. to 3. He will be sent out
by the prohibition state committee in
an auto for day meetings, finishing at
"a big rally at night in some strategic
point. Mr. Chain will be accompan-
led by Captain Stanley, famous cam
paign singer.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1912-09-19
Giving Away tomatoes.

Dubuque Gamers are simply flood.
ed with tomatoes, the crop being be-
yond all records or estimates. The
canneries are giving away thousands
of bushels 10 the poor and are putting
up the very choicest stun that has
ever been made in that city.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1912-09-19
Concert Tour.Success.

Pe!la, Sept. 16.-Special: The Cen
trail College Concert company has just
closed one of the most successful
tours ever made. The company con-
sists of four members of the conserva-
tory faculty: Herbert M. Bailey, So
prano; Miss Grace Finley, pianist,
and Alvin Leroy Babb, reader.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1912-09-19
Drunken Than the DRINKS.

Keokuk, Sept l6.-Special: When
Patrolman Carl Dean arrested two
negroes for drunkenness here last
night and brought them to police
headquarters, Chief of Police Schev-
ers decided that the officer was more
intoxicated than the negroes and tore
off the patrOlman's star and turned
the negroes loose.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1912-09-19
Polk county,s School children.

Polk county has S1.17S school chill
dren, of which number 24,5S6 belong
in the Des Moines school district, ac-
cording TO the annual census of that
county just completed.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1912-09-19
Bio Bar Docket,

Waterloo, Sept. 16.-Special: Dis
trict court opened today for the Sep
tember term. and the calendar con-
tains more han 1000 cases. the larg-
est ever known in the county.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1912-09-19

Some farmers have started fall
blowing since the recent showers.
They report the ground little dry
TO work WELL
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1912-09-19

What about the old settlers meet,
ing? It's growing late.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1912-09-19
More Girls Than Rovs

Newton High school has an enroll
ment of 259 of which 9S are boys and
l6l are girls.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1912-09-19

Corn is hustiing along toward the
fodder stage.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1912-09-19

licenses issued from the office OF the
Clerk of the Courts since our last re-
port:
No. Name. Residence. Age.
Raymond R. Miller, New Sharon.2 81
1922 and
Many o. Stonehocker, n. Sharon 20
KELLY. H. Kelly returned to
his home, No. 65i North street,
Thursday, Sept IL, from Stafford,
Kansas, where he was summoned by
the death of his father, J. J. Kelly,
who passed away at the age OF So
years, Saturday, Sept Z, 1912. He
leaves family of six children, the
greater number of whom are residents
about the old home. Mr.. Kelley is a
newcomer to Oskaloosa, recently
opening photograph studio over the
Asher store on High avenue West
| ER-JOHNSON.-At Hartford,
Kansas, at the residence of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Johnson,
at noon, Sept. Z, occurred the mar
riage of their daughter, Anna Mary,
and Charles Ruglas Hoover. While
Mendelssohn's wedding march was
played on the piano by Mrs. ]. Earl
johnson, the bridal couple, unattend'
ed, entered the parlor and with music
soft and low the marriage ceremony
was said by the Rev. George Boswell,
Iof Lodi, H., an uncle of the bride.
The impressive ring service was used
to unite this young couple in holy
wedlock. After the usual felicita-
Itions an elaborate three-course dinner
was served by a caterer from Empo-
ria. The bride looked lovely in her
wedding gown of white silk and lace,
carrying a shower boquet OF white
roses and lilies of the valley. She is
the second daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Johnson, formerly residents
of Oskaloosa, and is graduate OF
Penn College, class '06. She is ac-
,complished in the art of house-keep-
ing and also as private secretary to
her father. She has filled a large
place in the home life, where she will
be sadly missed.
The groom is the only son of Mr.
and Mrs. II. A. Hoover, of Oskaloosa,
born and raised in Mahaska county,
ia graduate of o. Fl. s. class '02, and
Penn College, class '06, receiving the
Haverford scholarship. II took his
M. A. from Haverford and taught
there one year, returning to Penn Col
Ilege, where he was Professor of
Chemistry and Physics; but wishing
to take higher work he entered Har-
ward POSTGRADUATE school, where he
lis now doing research work under the
Carnegie Foundation of Washington,
d. C.
The wedding partook of the nature
of home party and family reunion,
and was a most happy and felicitous
occasion. Six graduates of Penn Col
Ilege sat at the bridal table and sever
al others that had been attendants at
various times. The out of town
guess were Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. Hoover
of Oskaloosa, Iowa; Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Earl Johnson and daughter, of Car
Iroltown, Mo-; Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Caldwell and daughter, of Howard,
Kansas; Rev. and Mrs. Boswell. of
Lodi, Ill; Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson and
two sons, of Lynnville. Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hoover departed Mon
day evening for the east, going by the
Santa Fe route to Chicago; by the
Grand Trunk to Niagara Falls, thence
by boat to Toronto and Thousand Is
lands to Montreal; thence to Boston,
where they will be at home to their
friends at 101 Remington Gables,
Cambridge, after October 18th.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1912-09-19
Residence.

Raymond r. Miller, New Sharon. 81
1922 and
Many o. Stonehocker, n. Sharon 20
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1912-09-19
BIRTHS, DEATHS, MARRIAGES
Marriage Licenses.

Following Is the list of marriage
licenses issued from the office of the
Clerk of the Courts since our last re-
port:
No Mama Residence Age
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1912-09-19

song-"stay On the Farm"
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1912-09-19

Special opportunity for gathering
was afforded the members of the DO
ings of Dozen" club at the Joe But.
Ter home upon the occasion of the an
niversary of his birth few days ago
and they made the most of il. all but
one member being present. The
crowd came well provided for, laden
with baskets. and the menu included
everything the heart could wish or
the palate suggest. Everything in
season. from fried chicken to water.
melon and honey claimed the atten-
tion OF the company: Mr.. Butler was
The Washington times., 1912-09-24
GAYETY

Ben WEIGH and his burlesquers are at
the Gayety this week. and, judging
from the cordial welcome given the
comedian and his company BY two ca
pacity houses yesterday, the attraction
will prove one OF the best Of the sea-
son.
The opening number is styled one
act farce. with music. entitled THE
Love Arbor." while the closing act Ia
entitled "A Day at the Barracks" the
scene being laid at West Point.
welch is one Of the 'cleverest enter
tainers on the burlesque circuit, his
monologue and parodies in the first act
being genuinely funny. He has two
clever foils In Frank p. Murphy and
Leo Kendall.
Heading the feminine contingent Is
Eta Hastings, who has a voice of UNI
usual power and uses II to advantage.
Other members OF the company who
aid In making the production a success
are Helen Delaney. Mamie Lee. and
Florence Rother.
Among the song hits are Mr.. Moon.
"Yiddisha Ball." Everybody Twostep,'
and Ghost Of the Goblin Man."
The Washington times., 1912-09-24
LYcEuM

Well balanced In the number OF cLey-
er leading characters and good looking
chorus girls. 1.-THE Big Review" which
opened q weeks engagement at the
Lyceum last night made perhaps the
biggest hit OF any OF the compani lies
at the theater so far this season.
Frankie Heath and Harry Levan are
the principal fun makers on the pro-
gram, but are ably assisted by Francis
Brandon, Charles Saxon, Florence
Brook. George Howard. George saun-
ders Claire Devinc. Evelyn Knowles
and Ada Berkeley.
Although the song when I Get You
Home Tonight" has been sung on num-
crous occasions this season at the
Lyceum and other Washington thea
tiers. Claire Devine and Charles Saxon,
aided by u chorus OF well costuned
girls were given seven encores last
night when they sang II. The remark
allie part OF the occasion was that the
audience Joined In singing, and each
man seemed to have the right tune.
Harry Levan proved himself real
COMEDIAN. His wit was clever, and M,
cracked n few Jokes which were really
new His singing OF comical songs
brought many encores. Miss HEATH
sings well. dances nicely. and has a
emile which kept the audience in a
plea mood.
The theater was crowded. and, Judg.
ing from the encores given the players.
there should be big crowds at each
performance this week.
The Washington times., 1912-09-24
COSMOS

A popular blend OF vaudeville is 10
be seen at the Cosmos this week, with
"The Flower of Bagdad" as its head
liner. 1t is wordless play. built along
the lines suggested by the success Of
,"Sumurun' in New York last season
1t is full OF Oriental atmosphere. and
the pantomime is strikingly and vivid
ly carried out Mile. Manelita and
Howard A. Smith are the leading play
ers, and there is ample comedy relief
furnished by three actors.
W. II. Niem-yer and COMPANY are
seen in a sketch entitled Twenty Four
Hours Of Truth" which is scintillating
in its fun. Lyon, the French jugglsr.
is seen In some new and difficult feats
all Of them full of laughs; the Holds
worths sing. dance. and play the banjo
effectively. THE whistling GIRL"
Hazel Fern. has a delightful fiftecn
minutes on the stage The Pathe pic
lures head the list Of film features.
The Washington times., 1912-09-24
OPERA IN TABLOID
PLEASING FEATURE
OF CHASE'S BILL
Valerie Bergere, in His
japanese Wife," Shares
the Honors.

with two exceptionally fine produce
tions as features. one military oper-
eta in tabloid and the other dainty
one-act pIaylet, the bill at Chase's new
home of polite vaudeville received many
words Of praise at the opening perform
ances yesterday afternoon and last
evening. and. Notwithstanding the in
element weather. near-capacity houses
were the rule.
The new military opcretta. I'm the
Barracks" Is a Jesse L. Lasky produce
tion. and is on an elaborate scale. Tho
company 10 an excellent one and the
costumes and stage settings elaborate.
Fritz Sturmfels. who mas been heard
here in Baron Trenck," 10 being star
red In the tenor role. while Miss Nellie
Brewster. a soprano or good voice, has
the only female part in the opera. The
comedy role Is in the hands OF Myies
Mccarthy. whose work Is a pleasing
feature of the operetta. The music, by
Robert Hood Bowers, 10 pleasing and
catchy. The entire production is one OF
the most pretentious OF the Lasky type.
Valerie Bergere, In her annual visit to
the Capital, is presenting one Of her
daintiest and best playlets In His
Japanese Wife" She IL supported by
Herbert Warren, Katherine Kavar,augh,
Effie Bordine. and Harry Smith. Miss
Bergere. In the title role, gives a charm
ing impersonation of the Japanese wife
whom her husband is endeavoring to
Americanize.
Belle Story. said to have become fam
Gus in New York In day. and who Is
voice" has charming personality
and a voice Of wonderful range.
One of her encore numbers that won
well merited applause was 1.-THE
Robin and the Sparrow" adapted to the
music Of Coming Thro' the Rye" with
flute obligato.
Lew Hawkins, favorite black-face
comedian, gives a melange OF love and
politics In music and story. His political
thrusts pleased those OF all parties.
Les Gougets, a Partisan musical novel
", play a series of numbers on bra IS
instruments, several OF them construct
ed In 9 straight-away plan, instead OF
the many crooks. turns. and bends OF
the ordinary horns.
The bill opens with the Gene Muller
THO Of hoop rollers and closes with the
animated pictures Of world events.
The Washington times., 1912-09-24
CASINO.

The unavoidable cancellation OF the
act presented by Emily Dodd and COM
pany. called ''The Awakening OF
Lucille" necessitated a hurried switch
at the Casino yesterday. Twenty
Four Hours of Truth. the offering OF
w. II. Nieme7er and company, was
substituted, and II scored n pronounced
hit. Miss Dodd will be seen at the
Casino. today. however. and through.
out the week. Her illness yesterday
The talking dclls OF F. n. Peake wera
thoroughly enjoyed. and the Bush-D De
We're trio were heard In a musical Of
fering OF violin and cornet solos, with
illustrated songs. Another clever act
was Mile. Clay ard her bronze dog %
with hunting poses. Horner Barnette.
baritone, sang some characters songs,
including The Palms." which were ef-
fective.
The Washington times., 1912-09-24

escapades OF a wealthy New York
banker, who In welded to pretty
young woman. with fondness for the
Gay White Way; his son, his nephew.
and their respective wives Unfor-
tunateiy. all OF them have decided
weakness for wine, women. and song.
or wine. men. and song. as the case
Everything goes along all right until
the family ventures out TO the same
place TN same night and discovers one
another In situations that are embar-
RAISING. The result of the entsngle-
ment is q play that fairly sparkles
The cast IL entirely capable of hand
LINK the piece, which has no serious
side. Clara Joel has the title role, and
plays II with dash and cunning all
her own. Ray Sumner. who has the
part OF BERTHE, omits the dancing that
IL INDUCED In by most of his prede-
cessors, but makes a good impression.
Anita Allen, as the French maid I;
Joseph Weber. as the hypocTttic.l hus-
all well suited to their parts.
Al II. Woods staging OF the piece Ia
entirely adequate. and Ear above that
Of most popuiar-priced productions.
The Washington times., 1912-09-24

Tber. a, N c.rtai., patt,rn which In
alwavs u,ed when making I'm a news
800 n,a, ,,n.,,., na n,,vwr,rbt
SHOWS an'' "ns huou. VI" r"opp
BUSINESS OF NOT. FIRST 'no pay w',e
must nave a hne' upsua"uhs' "a'
Wahasihs euitor, iar 100 yo""s W n.y.
ever pceh raised 10 !ha, s'h,neneo ~
uhy other way tnan ny m'"e' VI
aecident' he must De Iu', " yo"'"."
enthusiasm ana ne must We 30 non .n.
ana square tnat ne wouoht neu ene
columns OF the paper ho' e'e" 'o'
the girl ne loves
Then OF course thore mus. s'ways
be the girl she Is us"any u soee.
girl. and PUSHES In Rt the last momen.
10 save tno stuauon. "n -
as tnousn eve.y.nns go, .,o,v
SMASH ana ,ne nhai .ur' ss,. "a,
ne' :" ,"e as y, cha,. c,or.
.or. Ihese ."o ,.,,,,,s rs.
rou 'ne ooe,ue az ..y,,. saarch,iaht ..
yer last hsh' a,,,.,.
the new play whien, 1900
toid US, was "n .,,o,, an,,
newspaper men ""''e'
MARVIN a. h"eS'
Other Well.Known
Types Necessary.
,ro ,ouou, closely the pattern that has
49, d,,,v s,nce some brilliant mind
o., concluded that N nswspaper play
,..,,,,a Go ;, ,beue must ALWAYS he the
s.,har ~ the g,rI. who oxpects that lis
,u,ure son-in-lav will loan the columns
., hi. nancr for the purpose of pushing
whatever sobeme paps .,n-,nw has I'd
his sleeve and there must be the
tough muv'' in the person of the polit-
,,a, ho.s Who talk. from the aide of
The Washington times., 1912-09-24
POLL PLAYERS AT
BEST IN DRAMA OF
DOMESTIC TROUBLE
paid in Full" Gives Mark
Kent Splendid Opportunity
to Show His Art.

4, wa. characterised, n, IN. Poi, p,sv.
~, 49,, $500
err lha' 'ney s"ouio cnoose' ID one Oh
the anal weeks OF their waning sea
son, so brilliantly dramatic a play as
paid in FuIr'-a p,ay which was n
80 a.
pain oreaker IN presenting cohtenpor
airy American HE WILDLY and effective
~. II was Eugene walters first sue
cess. and nv manv 4. considered his
naa,erniece 7, a. ,ro....n,,o,, =,
49," e'ooeseeoh VI
NE IN Harlem nat. gripping, puisa-
ting tragedy which possesses the magic
touch of unerrinR truth and realism
from start 10 en,sh
n., ,