davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-13

FOR RENT-DETACHED IN Mt. PLEASANT;
unusual opportunity to secure elegant home at
low rent; 10 large rooms: tiled bath and
servants bath: spacious porches; lot JOx127
to wide paved alley; room for garage. See
us for terms.
GARDINER & DENT. NC. So 14th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-13

FOR RENToBY B. r.
Lafayette, LOOT 7th
NV. Or, b......S0. 90
100 8 NV. 4r, b. ..N.@
1925 LIST NV, ST, %. so
801 b NV ,6r. b. -. .25. 90
40 Fla av NV, ST. b24. so
S13 h NV. "a, 5r, b. d. 90
1713 4th nw,5r, b.. 10. 50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-13
APARTMENTS TO LET.

FIVE ROOMS AND BATH; LOWER FLOOR:
1876 Irving st. NV; $26; southern back porch;
| yard and cellar; open: cool and pleasant; near
| Rock Creek Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-13

IAUL co., TIN Z l. N. ".
II Fla nv NV ,6r, big. so
34OO Ga av NV, Or, bis. 80
1906 7th NV, n, b. 49,
642h Merton ne, 4, bias
81 1871 ne. 4r. W, 1AlZ. go
1919 TN NV. 3r, b. 10. 90
1858 31st NV. 80. 10. 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-13

FOR RENT-OPEN SUNDAY.
1881 Newton st., Mt. Pleasant: 10 large
rooms tiled bath; coal and gas ranges: hot
water heat; good yard; newly painted and
papered: near 18th st. and Mt. Pleasant cars.
See us for special terms
GARDINER & DENT, INC. S12 14th.
FOR RENT-oPEN SUNDAY.
3642 18th ST.. Mt. Pleasant: 6 large rooms.
rec hall and BATH large cellar: yard: gas
range; freshly papered and painted near 18th
and 18th ut. cars. Rent $25 so.
GARDINER & DENT, INC. So 18th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-13

FOR RENT
1858 10th st. NV. 6 r., b., furn., porches 800
500 Quincy NV. r., b.. h.-w., detached 81
2130 II st. NV, r., b.. newly papered,
2945 MacOmb NV, r., b.. INV. detached q .
1888 Park I'd, r, b.. h.w., large yard 9. .
1879 31st st. NV, r., b.. furnace. So.U
Get our complete list of houses.
ALLAN E. WALKER & CO., INC. 1888 G.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-08-21

tits true; tells of way to get rid of these plague spots
often sap the strength and vitality and best Of all this perman
is in reach of every one.
absolutely true statement to say that every old
chronic ulcer exists solely because Of bad blood Outside con
tons or influences may increase the local Inflammation 81
things have nothing to do with keeping the place open II
feced blood dschargng its impurities through weak spot
flesh that does this, and the will continue gradually
worse, until the blood is purified OF the exciting
See how nature points to the through the symphonic
Inflammation, discharge dscoored flesh and the fact that
applications never have any curative effect the s0rc sh
deep down in the circulation there morbid which
the place from healing. But convincing proof that bad
responsible for old sores furnished the fact that
every visible trace OF the ulcer by surgical operation does
the sore always returns.
SIS S. heals old because is the greatest Of all
purers goes into the circulation and the fri
blood When the blood has been purified there longer
ammatory or infectious matter to rrtate the place and nature
the circulation and the place WELL il is not surface cure not
smoothing OF the outward evidence but is perfect
manen because every vesge Of the old has been
out s. made entirely Of roots herbs and barks ceansi
nygorang in their nature and Of great tonic value is
adapted to persons OF and is just effective with the
with the young middle aged Under the purifying and tonic
OF S. s. the system greatly strengthened and benefited
OF S. S. has been good thousands is good fc
you wish any special advice about old uice
for free book and ask medical department give
tons you may feel the need Of No charge for the book
S. S. S. is sold at drug stores.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co. ATLANTA,
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-08-21
IN CASE OF ACCIDENT
PHONE 47o DAY OR NIGHT
RAMsEY's AMBULANCE SERVICE.
PORTUGAL MAY ASK BRAZIL'S
AID.

Lisbon, Aug. 21.-The Portuguese
Cabinet will consider today the ad-
Visibility of asking the government
of Brazil to prevent the establishment
of further maintenance of headquart-
ers in Rio Janeiro for the revolutions
airy movement. Recently Portuguese
Royalists have been emigrating to
Brazil in large numbers, many of the
emigrants being priests. The Gov
eminent declares now that the clergy
in Portugal are mainly responsible
for the Loyalist movement and In.
Inmates that no mercy will be shown
to priests suspected of tendencies
hostile to the government. There are
over 400 now in the jails Of Portugal
Death or deportation will be the fate
of all recalcitrant cleries, 1t is de
clared.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-08-21
FEEDING THE WORK HORSES.

It is the well-fed, properly cared
for horse that exhibits the greatest
efficiency at farm work. AS rule,
we feed too much hay to our work
horses during the spring and summer.
The horses stomach is not large and
cannot hold a feed of grain and hay
at the same time therefore II Ia
reasonable that grain feed will be
more perfectly digested and assimi'
lated II not accompanied with q
large amount Of hay.
I have obtained the best results
from feeding my work teams one
peck of cut hay with grain ration
morning and noon. says L. J. Mere
dith in Farm and Home. BY practic
wsthoay glalhoEaes have 9
ondition and 1t is said that such q
lovement has been backed also
1anv labor oreau{zaf iona
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-08-21

freshly eaten hay to be digested
while at work, and since the grain is
more nutritious and more easily d.
gested than the hay, the horse is well
nourished throughout the day. AT
night feed liberal amount of hay
This gives it nopportunity to work
along the intestines, where it is
greatly reduced in bulk before active
work the next day.
A hard-worked horse needs about
all the nourishment that he will take
and should have all the grain that
nourishes, but hay must be fed to
give the necessary bulk to meet the
requirements Of the digestive OF
gans.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-08-21
STUDS TO TALK.

Axtell, Kan. Aug. Ex-Governor
w. R. Stubs win be the principal
speaker at the Marshall county Old
Settlers Reunion which began here
today and it is expected that he will
take advantage of the opportunity to
boost Colonel Roosevelt for the Presi
dency and talk Of his own plans fol
entering the United States Senate
He recently got the decision ovel
Senator Curtis in the senatorial con
test.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-08-21

usual meeting Monday afternoon when
aid was given needy family. The
Mothers Club meeting. which is held
in connection with the aid, was led by
Mrs. |. P. Trotter. She read selec.
lions from the scripture and the little
book Confidence by DR.. Edith v.
Lowrey. 1t is the earnest desire of
the ladies who were present at the
meeting. that this book and other
books written along the same line,
have wide circulation.
4. + Il
Monday afternoon the Woman's
Missionary Union of the Fifth Ave.
nue. Baptist church met with Mrs. ].
Monroe Smith and started sewing on
another quilt. The ladies who con
tribute cake to the cake exchange are
asked to send them to Moore Bros.
store before 8 O'Clock Saturday The
hostess served fruit punch
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-08-21
COMMISSION GOVERNMENT
MOVE STIRS JACKSON

Jackson, Miss, Aug. 21.-A magni.
ficent audience attended the mass
meeting held at the county court
house last night in behalf of the COM
mission form of government
The feature of the evening was a
splendid address by Hon. ]. r. Hor-
nady, of Birmingham, recognized as
one of Americas foremost authorities
on the commission system.
Mr.. Hornady's address was remark
ably clear and lucid, simple setting
forth of what the commission plan
and the short ballot have accomplish
ed in other American cities, and what
1t can do for Jackson, if applied in
the proper spirit.
Having devoted several years to
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-08-21
HEALTH HINT FOR TODAY.
"open Method" For Fractures.

"open Method" For Fractures.
The setting of broken bone should
be done by a surgeon of experience.
So many irreparable mistakes have
been made by incompetent bone set
tiers that no one should take any risks
of permanent deformity as a result Of
their ignorance and carelessness.
The open method" of treating frac-
lures is coming more and more into
favor with advanced surgeons the
world over This method is nothing
more or less than cutting down upon
the fracture so as easily and accurate
ly to fit the broken bones together.
Not only does this method insure ac-
curacy, but it enables the surgeon to
unite the bones mechanically by means
of plates, ligatures and so forth, so
that the knitting of the broken parts
is assured. By the older method of
outside splints there is no absolute
assurance in many cases that the
bones will stay perfectly set, even If
they happen to have been put in exact
alignment. The only objection to the
open method is the danger of germs
getting into the wound-the danger OF
infection. But in a modern hospital
and under modern surgeon this dan
ger is reduced to a minimum.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-08-21
CATHOLICS FR9WN
ON DIVORCE Law
CHURCH HOLDS UNALTERABLY
TO OLD TENET REGARDING
DIVORCE.

Louisville, KY, Aug. 21.-Limited
divorce was frowned upon by the
American Federation of Catholic So
cieties when the eleventh annual
convention, in session here, adopted
a resolution setting forth that the
delegates "unflinchingiy" hold to the
Incorporated attitude Of the Catho-
lie church in opposition to divorce
on whatever grounds.
The resolution was In response to
a recommendation introduced earlier
IN the day by the laws committee,
proposing that the federation favor a
divorce from bed and board. reamar.
rage Of neither party to be permitted
though division of property follow.
The antidivorce declaration was
presented by the resolutions com
mittee, the report of which was
adopted.
Other resolutions pledge the fed
Grafton to work for amelioration Of
the conditions Of work and living Of
the laboring man; to fight the white
slave traffic, and insist that al
schools contributing to good citizen
ship are entitled to equal supper
from the state"
They protest against the introduc
ton of the Bible reading into thu
public schools, and note the work O
the st. Luke's Guild, especially il
New Orleans and Boston.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-08-21
SHERMAN LEARNS OF
HIS NOMINATION.

Itica, N Y, Aug. 21.-James
Schoolcraft Sherman was notified OF
his nomination for Vice President on
the Republican ticket today before a
typical New York State holiday
crowd. Senator Sutherland, of Utah
delivered the nomination address
and in his reply the Vice President
pelted the opponets Of the Republi-
can party. He said Woodrow Wilson
was "a petagogue, not a statesman,
oblivion, he said awaited the new
party.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-08-21
PENRoSE TO TELL OF
STANDARD OIL,
(Bv Associated Press.)

(By A8S0Ctdteu PTeSS'J
Washington, D. c., Aug. 21.-Sena-
tor Penrose will make the Senate a
prepared statement late today re-
garding certain correspondence be-
tween himself and John P. Arcbold,
of the Standard Oil Company.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-08-21
FRIENDSHIP.

If some time l should reach that radi-
ant land
OF Paradise, all-beautiful and fair.
And you, who gave me here, your
hand
To hold by, and your voice to cheer
II In that far eternity hear
Again your voice, your friendly face
shall see,
Then will Gods heaven be fairer still
to me-
If you are there.
And, oh. il I should miss that happy
world,
And with the lost be doomed for aye
to hell,
If to the sodden darkness buried,
| should behold again your face
A glimpse of glory in that doomed
place
Then would know there is no hell,
and give
God thanks that hell and devils cannot
Where friends shall dwell.
Exchange.
i. +. +
Mrs. George Frentz, of Pascagoula,
is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Philip
Rolls.
y !. X
DR.. and Mrs L. B. Hudson and fam
lily have returned from a stay on the
coast.
4 ~
Mr.. Henry Ellison left Monday on
business trip to Kentucky and Ten
nessee.
i. ~
Miss Leila McWilliams is home
from visit to Miss Bessie Terry, in
Meridian.
J. i
Mr.. ]. R. Powe, after a visit tC
friends here, left Tuesday for his
home in Key West, Fla
's Il ~s
Misses Mary and Ruth Neal have
returned from a months visit to rela
tives and friends at Wesson.
!. Il i.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Clendenin, o
Virgins, arrived Tuesday to visit DR.
and Mrs. D. M. Datlin, on Corinn'
street.
i. +. !.
Miss Hessie Hickman, who has beel
visiting in Meridian, the guest of Miss
es Erma and Bessie May Dillehay
has returned home
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Logan and SOL
Master ]. B. Jr, returned Tuesda
from visit to Mrs. Logan's parents
DR.. and Mrs. Dillehay, in Meridian.
j. !. i.
Miss Anna Dedeaux returned re
Gently from a visit to her sister, Mrs
NJ B. Hollis in Fernwood and to relf
tiyes at different points in Louisian;
K + + i.
After a few days visit to Miss Ca
RE jackson, on Main street, Mis-
Edna Allison Of Birmingham and Mis-
Kathleen Rhymes, of Crystal SPRING
returned to their homes Tuesday
i. i 4.
Mr.. Aubrey T. Richey arrived MOI
day to be the guest Of his aunt MI
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-08-21
HueERTs OF SIXTH STREET RE.
UNITED.

Indianapolis. Ind, Aug. 21.-The
seventh annual reunion of the Hum
bert family at Brookside Park
brought forth about 200 delegates
from six states in the Union. More
than two-thirds of the counties of In.
diana are represented.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-08-21

careful and comprehensive study of
the commission system, and watched
its practical working effects in many
cities, Mr.. Hornady was able to speak
as one in authority, and scores of
voters who attended the meeting for
the purpose of being enlightened on
the subject went away enthusiastic
advocates of the commission plan.
The speaker was presented by Hon.
J. B. Harris, Of the Jackson bar.
Nearly all the members of the city
council, including Mayor Crowder,
were present.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-08-21

S. E. Bishop, on Hall avenue. Mr.. !
Richey is just from Indiana, where he
has been attending the Valparaiso
University.
.t.+.s
Mrs. A. E. Edwards and little son,
James Ernest. of Mable street, left
recently for Chattanooga and points
in North Carolina and New York, after
which they will enjoy stay Of sew
eral weeks in the mountains.
.t%f
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis B. Cooper and
the latter's brothers, Messrs. Gabe
and George Hawkins, motored to Gulf
port Sunday. Mr. Gabe Hawkins no
turned Sunday evening, but the rest of
the party are spending a week on the
coast.
+ -.
Mrs. w. G. Rodgers and son, Master
Clinton. will leave Thursday for Hunts.
Vile, Ala, to visit Mr.. Rodgers
cousin, Miss Edna Rodgers. In two
weeks Mr.. Rodgers will join them and
they will leave for a visit to Chicago
and Detroit.
.ff.t
Rescue Home Circle OF
Kings Daughters Meet.
Tuesday afternoon the Rescue Home
! Circle of Kings Daughters met with
Mrs. Henry T. Allen, at her home on
| Hall avenue. After the business meet
ing the ladies spent awhile sewing on
the quilts. Misses Nellie and Katie L.
|. Allen, two daughters of the hostess,
served frozen buttermilk and cake.
X !. j.
The ladies of the Woodman Circle
are arranging a most interesting pro-
gram for the entertainment which they
will give Thursday evening at s
o'clock at the w. o. W. Hall on Main
street, complimentary to the supreme
officers, Miss Dora Alexander and
Mrs. Annie Watts. The public is in
vited to attend.
4. i. i
Picnic At Mammoth Springs.
Mrs. ]. N. Mason and Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Mason chaperoned a party of
young people on a picnic at Mammoth
Springs Tuesday. Those in the party
{ were Miss Ruth Thrash, Mrs. Frank
Patterson, Misses Ethel Bowen, Naomi
Hirsch, Lillian Mason, Helen Halsell,
of LAUREL Alberta Powe; Messrs
Thomas j. Jackson, A. G. illus, Dor
1 ence Major, of Epley, and John Cliff
: ford Mason.
, :. + 4
Complimentary Afternoon Party.
A pretty compliment to a young
+. New Orleans viistor, was the after
' noon rock party at which Miss Mary
. Cecile Foley was hostess, entertain
ing at the home of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. NJ. d. Foley, on Court street
: in compliment to Miss Mildred Heis
]. Ter, who is spending awhile with her
+ Tehre were four tables and Miss
/. Bertha Longton kept score. The
prizes, dainty fans, were won by Miss
r es Ernestine Ferrill and Margare
s Herren and Miss Foley presented he
g guest of honor with lovely fan.
The games of rock were followed
by a salad course, which was serVe'
by the young hostess, assisted by Mis-
l. Miss Bertha Longton.
T. Those enjoying the delightful part
: were Misses Mildred Heisler, OF New
Orleans; Margaret Herren'. Fam!
Stevens, Ruth McLaurin, Miidre'
lsobel Moffett, of Chattanooga, Tenn
Robbie Haney, Ernestine Ferriil
Josephine Sullivan, Millery jackson
Katie Donegan, Marion Leleu, SUSIE
Rocker. Clara Lee Hackney, Bernic'
sarphie, Ivernia Herring and berth'
Longton
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-08-21

Or. J. Marshall Phillips
osrEoPATHic PHYSICIAN
Both Telephones,
Office. 300: Residence. S12.
501-50a Carter Building
Hattiesburg, Miss.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-08-21

To every person 4
with an old sore or
ulcer, the very best new
paper is contained in the
article IL 10 nood nAurc
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-08-21

Mr.. Aubrey t. Richey arrived Mon
day to be the guest of his aunt, Mrs
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-08-21
CHURCH SOCIETIES.

$%>%=%~<$%>%%%%>s
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-23
SANTA FIFE NOTES.

Today the Santa Fe will let the con-
tract for remodeAng and considerably en-
ing at Argentine. Two wings, three
stories in height, will be added to the
present association building. which is in
adequate for the demands made upon it.
New bath rooms and baths will be added
The total cost OF the addition and changes
is estimated at $4,000
The Santa Fee apprentice band will 1fve
an open air concert this evening on the
grounds of the Lafayette school between
f fntn street and Sixth avenue on La
to all Santa Fe Employees and the public
in general.
Mr.. L. NJ. Cain, chief electrician is in
chicago few days on company business
Mr.: Lyman Streeter of the store depart
ment has returned from a two weeks
General Manager c. W. Kouns has re-
turned from a few weeks business trip
to New York city.
Mr.. Fred Oberer. apprentice instructor
in the balcony, is in Clovis, N. M, for a
few days on business.
Mr.. L. NJ. Jones. superintendent of the
telegraph department, is in Texas on an
Mr.. Walter Smith. news agent for the
Harvey company. was unable to be on his
run on the Topeka-Kansas City plug
yesterday on account of trouble with has
foot.
Mr.. L. L. King of the electrical depart
ment in Los Angeles was in Topeka Mon
day on company business.
Mr. Henry McMullen of Oberlin, Kan.
mas. accepted position with the Santa
Fe in the machine shops.
Mr.. w. H Tucker, chief electrical in
spector. is in Kansas City a few days on
company business.
Engineer E. E. Smith is working on the
new Ottawa-Emporia motor car. The car
made its first trip Monday.
Engineer Bob Brentnall is working on
trains Nos. 63 and 81 from Emporia TO
Atchison in the place of Engineer John
Hand who is off duty several days on
business.
The @. /. A. to the B. of L. E. will have
their regular meeting Friday afternoon
in the K and L. of s. hall
Mr. c. A. Gardner. chief clerk to the
ticket auditor and his mother are thor
oughly enjoying a few weeks vacation III
the west. They will return the last of
this week.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-23
Hills BLOCK way
Earth Ahead and Behind
Trains Slides Across Track.
Passengers Guided to Farm
Houses by Conductor.

Louisville, KY, July 29.-Crew and
passengers of a Louisville, Henderson
& ST. Louis train, which left here on
Sunday night, for st. Louis, returned
with an interesting story of unusual
experiences.
Thirty miles out the passenger en-
gineer saw the rear lights of another
train, a freight, the progress of which
was stopped by a landslide.
Engineer Bush succeeded in check
ing his train upon a trestle over
Otter creek, and went forward in a
pouring rain to investigate. The
deluge had so softened the earth
walls of a cut that the whole hillside
fell just as the freight was passing,
completely burying a large part of
the train and Overturning both engine
and tender. Engineer Bush essayed
then to back his train to Louisville
but had no more than started when
the hillside he had scarcely passed
slipped down upon the track. Volun-
teers went both ways to telephones,
and a wrecking train sent out from
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-23
MISS BRONAUCH
Leading Woman at Majestic in
Happy Mood.
She Talks to Reporter About
Her Work and Her Friends.

The Roy Crawfords. 500 Topeka
avenue, have an interesting and
charming guest; she is Miss Anne
Bronaugh who will star next winter at
the Majestic theater, opening August
Is in the Return of Eve
Miss Bronaugh is so delightfully."-
unaffected that it is a pleasure to chat
with her; she speaks with a soft Ken
lucky accent, and acknowledges that
she is proud of her southern descent.
ct believe we are going to have an
unusually good cast next year." she
declared. Its really the ensemble
that counts and Mr.. Crawford has
striven for a perfect balance. All the
parts will be good. Then it is going to
be a strong woman show. You Will
like the leading man, Elmer Buffman;
he is quiet easy and has a wond erful
way with his people. He seems to
possess that quality which demands
the best in everyone. l have played
with him before. The Drama League
of America-that's a league to edu-
cate the public to classics invited us
to act in Chicago. The play was by
newspaper woman who had ideas but
no knowledge of stagecraft; it was
called Education, ana was con- l.
glomeration that left you where II
found you. We worked hard. and
made quite success of 1t. 1t was an
interesting experience.
Its going to be pleasure 70 pc a
the Majestic next year she continued,
naiveIy, with characteristic wrinkl1ng
of the eyebrows. ''It is being beaut-
fully done over. My dressing room is
all in Delft blue; you must come ana
see it,
The room will just match her eyes,
which are lovely.
If is actually hard to induce Miss
Rronaugh to talk about herself she
simply slips into another subject
ssFIave 1 been spending the summer
IN Topeka. Moo. I've been going from
one place to another-just perchlng-
R,It I'm glad to be back. oh, 1 love To-
peka; it seems almost as If 1t were my
home The Crawfords have been so
good to me. Mrs Crawford and went
to school at oxford college in Ohio;
we have lots of mutual friends"
Lest the mutual friends become the
topic of discussion the conversation
was swiftly steered back to Miss Anne
Bronaugh.
Did I study dramatics at Oxford ?
Not at all. went for a few months
to the Chicago Musical college-most-
" dancing and fencing. you know My
first play was in Chicago-the Bush
Temple Scared % she laughed merrily.
At should say not. I had worlds of con-
f1dence-oh ever so much more than
have now. Frightened nowadays
there was a flash of her perfect teeth;
then she said solemnly, Always
Il opened in Topeka last March," she
went on. do expect to stay all win
that rests altogether with the people
and the management. I'll stay if they
will let me"
Miss Bronaugh is the most attractive
leading lady imaginable and there Is
little danger of her leaving town.