davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1913-01-09
Cotton Quotations.

Cotton Quotations.
Yesterdays Shreveport cotton quota
tions were as follows:
Low middling, ia cents.
Middling, 121s cents.
Good middling, 1234 cents.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1913-01-09

The cottage on the Linwood planta-
tion occupied by Mr.. S. w. Hart and
family was destroyed by fire one day the
latter part of last week. About every
thing in the building Was total loss.
Evening journal., 1913-10-08

and Miss Prudence Jameson. Spring
Lake; Miss Elaln Rosenthai. Rsvis-
Ice. and Mrs. C.. H. vendcrbeck.
Philadelphia: Mrs W. "A. Noblltt.
Wilmington. and Miss r. c. Harley.
Fall River; Mrs, H. r. Stockton,
rlalnaeld, and Miss Alice Baliour
Hamilton Canada. Mrs. Frank
Enos. Eaglewood and Miss Eleanor
W. Allen. Oaklelgh. Mrs. c. L. Green
hall. Hollywood and Mrs. G. u. Bar
rows. Portland. Miss Fanny G.. Os-
good the Country club. and Miss
pcryl Wood Hamilton tCenadal :;
Miss l.. NJ. Bnlstein. Baia. and Miss
Edith Noblitt. Wilmington; Niles
Florence h. Harvey. Hamilton Can
adal. and Mrs W. S Hnles. Whining
ton. Miss Frances u. Scott. Hamilton
lCanadai. and Mrs n r. Whitney
Nassau. Mrs. John r. Neary, vii.
minelon. and Mrs Thurston Wright
Allegheny; Mrs A. S. Rossin. Cen
tury. and Mrs. Milton Herold, Phil
mont: Mrs. Henry Dixon. Spring
haven. and Mrs. William Hirsh, Phil
mont: Mrs G.. s. Watcrhouse Hack
cnsack. and Miss Eleanor Chandler
/ Huntington Valley.
Evening journal., 1913-10-08
ROOFERS

w p WILLIAMS co.
W 80 SCI Orange ST. Roofing. Spout
ing ind Hcrtinr Metal ard rumnnsfion
roofing Hnt Ar Heating and veniintine.
reusirirr nrnmrflr DOME Phone i.f.trr
Evening journal., 1913-10-08
BAKER AND PAL COLLINS
DO THE CLEANING THIS TIME
BlNG--BING--PLUS BLOOIES

was executed with such amazing dcN-
terity aud swifincss that seconds pass
ed bv before the stunned Giant audience
realized that Siiaicrs rum had gone TO-
seed and the side was out n was mov
ing picture stuff. with the machincs
charged at the highest velocity some
thing that looked to bc beyond Nero
humnn skill and quickuess. The great
ness of this defense. coupled with the
driving power oi their attack. put
Mack- club beyond an reach That
QUE play ended the battle What was
tho uecs
The Giant Play.
No one from that game could accuse
the Giants ot any weakness They tore
into Bender for eleven hits and four
runs but for the wonderful defensive
work they would have made IL ~ hit.
and six runs or mere They supported
all three pitchers. Mnrquard. Crandoll
and Tesrcau without haw They
fought up 10 the last notch But they
could find nothing to spike the heavy
artillery which Doomed and roarcd a~
slrapnel sang above their heads and
beyond their reach II was not inside
baseball that beat them but the old
reach oi outside of the park
The dope for them took queer turns.
Much was expected from Meyers and
Hcrzog al bat. yet i'm oiehl shots
neither hit the target On the other
wing. Merkle and Doyle. who had
been batting poorly through the ,ea-
son. led their mates in timely hitting
with Fletcher close behind And Jack
Murray. after his 1871 drouth. con
tributed two blows 10 the day's work
{ Collins the star.
u was hard TO say whether Baker
or Collins was the days star. Colum-
+ bia Eddy was a ball club unto him
J selt-quitc different from the 1871
/ Collins of the series He scored three
runs. contributed three hits-drow a
pass. piliered the only stolen base
and ran down ten chances without
! the scmblance of a culver. H. was
! Collins who led an three of Mack
/ scoring attacks I'm the fourth. firth anc
eighth rounds. And once under head.
way. was Baker who picked uf
I the old blunder-huss and continued
the firing. The triple which Collin.
drove 10 right center was as rugged
smash as Bakers home run. Fol
all round. at bat. I'm the iiold' and or
the bases. the wonderful second base
man loomed above all contenders. fol
in every department i'm the combat
his work hordered perfection.
Looking Ahead,
AS a result of their cleanup bat
ting the Athletics have the jump. bu
Giant followers are taking heart oveI
the showing of Bender II is not like
ly that even such a slugging outfit car
continue such an assault upon Math
ewson. Tesreau and Demaree. On tn
ether side of the argument. Bendc
was expected to be Mack's star an'
fthe chief was clearly off his stride
McGraw still has three fine pitcher
left while Mack's staff Is I'm doubt
What Plank will door what Bush
Shawkey and Brown can dds still
guess. Although il must be added tina
after MarQuard's torrid reception.
is still a guess as to what even Math
ewson. Tesreau and Demaree can q
against such a cluster OF whirrin
hludgeons that on a dark, gray da
drove the mighty MarQuard In out {
the ficld-no. not the Marquard +,
two years ago. but the Marquard WI
stopped Speaker. Lewis and Gardn,
Evening journal., 1913-10-08
BILL WILLIAM
in The MONEY

MOUNT HOLLY, \. j., Oct. s-A
heavy shower about 4 O'Clock Yesterday
afternoon marred What would otherwise
have heen promising opening of the
Burlington county fair races
mprinio Western developed PAGER,
wen ihe 222 chs. lmcc in sirnighi
hcnt.. taking q new tccuid of 2.lS IA
in the opening heat. and always show
ing speed o. -paic.
Sweet Anna ihe contc.tine factor In
the first beat. ricel I'm bard luck IN the
second start. When near the three
quarter pole She .vor,cl 10 the fence
and stopped. she was found to be bleed
ing no the nose. and lniliug to finish the
mile. Wn- declared li-tanrrd
Harvester. speedy Willow Grove
troitei. won the only two heats decided
I'm the 2lS class trot IN class finishes
with The Now York entry. Myth.
summary
7.77 Glass, Pacing, Purse s4oo.
lmpfinto. H. d.. by Giisto. a.
M. Hunt. NoWestovn. y. g.
lHunO ...... ............l /
Maxim. D. g.. d Rlnkln. .lr.,
Fair Haven. y. y fHnul. 2 2 Z
Billy r. Chimes. b. e.. J. A.
foN. Hridqcton. y. j. NFoNl Z g .
Teddy Silver r. e, story Hur
ber. Ncv Egypt. y. j. 0ior
Cora Hal. b.. f.. =. NJ Rising.
4 Chcstcriovn. Md iBi-mcl s 3
Leaola %. me- r. r. Hall.
Philadelphia royl ........ g 4 q
suliurie. b. iohn Mccarthy.
Nordlcy. po. Carrl .-...... 6 ;
pattic Lake hr. m.. J.. j. Me
Cmthy Nordlry pa.
iShrie,rl ........ dr
Sweet Annu. b. m.. q. H. John.
son. Dover Del. lJnfnsonl . di-
Timc. 2.lS ~. 220 81. 80
7.ia Class, Pacing, prr.e ssco, Unhn-
ishcd.
Barncita b.. br m.. Hnnmt n..
Frank Coke. Philadelphia
OPcacncti .........
Bin William. ch o.. by Prince
MARCH Thomas lyuch Wi
mn.ton lWrtrl ......... =
pncctne... hlk Do. Adam Carr.
Freehold. y. r. oCarrl -.... , .
A-hluc. D. o. N. ID. Wells.
philndoluhia flack-onl ....
Coaster Mabel. b. m.. John Bar
low. Linn. o. Barlow ....G
Lady ncs- hlk. r.. H. NJ. Jones.
Wilmington NDuttoul ...-...
Time. PA l-i. PA a.. 2.lf -
2.fs Glass. Trotting, Purse $500; I'm
finished
Harvester. b. g., Early Reaper.
Joseph Colloday. Willow Grove
nCcnolavl ........... ........
MYTH d. m.. N T.. allen, Elma
center. y y. iAlonl ........ ,
p Critz.' b. D.. G.. s. Thomas. 6lou-
re-ter y. J. frhomasl ......... 2
Pcnuita Rellc. D.. m., =. \ollmcr.
Trenton Nollmcrl ...........-
: Lvn Chimes. Blk. g.. NJ. J.. Wells.
r Philadelphia iIacksou ..........
Leeman. hr. T.. Joseph Sparks.
Philadelphia Rohmsonl .......
3 Bertha focg. D. m- Daniel Lenry.
West Chester. pa. Leury. lrl
, Lake Prince. hr. g.. Ehcn Clark
I Allentown. Pa Clark ........
Time. 2l0 "a. 2.lS IA.
Evening journal., 1913-10-08
IA WOMEN In
GOLF TOURNEY

Although not quite a record. the
entry list for the women's golf cham
nionship of the United States. to be-
played here. next week. rs I'm line
with the best of former years m
point of quality the field viii be
slightly In advance of anything since
Miss Dorothy Campbell now Mrs
Hurd won I'm New York I'm 1909.
With two Englishwomen. Miss
Muriel Dodd and Miss Gladys Raw
enscroit; an lrishwoman Miss Ma
bel Harrison. and six or sovcn Cam
adian PLAYERS. the International elc-
ment viii be stronger than ever be-
fore What is more To be- the point.
the visiting players arc leaders in
golf Affairs IN their native countries.
Miss Dodd holds both the British and
Canadians womCn's golf titles. while
Miss Ravcnecroft was title holder of
Great Britain last year.
The best of the American women
gclfers viii also be forward 20 give
including among the others Miss
Margaret Curtis. who har been the
national champion for the laet two
years, Miss Marion Hollins. and Miss
Myre Helmar. holders of the Metro
rciiian and Western titles respective
Is. Miss Lillian b. Hyde twice Met
ropolitan wonens champion. rs also
entered.
Play In the qualifying round viii
start next Monday al ten o'clock. the
pairs as usual. leaving the tee at in-
tcryals of Eve minutes. The entries
and pairing follows
Mrs A. G. Sumner Nassau and
Miss Harriet Curtis, ESSEX county.
Miss Caroline Painter. Midlothian.
ard Miss Louise Lacey. Chevy chase:
Mrs William Chilvcrs. nunwoodic.
and Miss Violet pooley. Victoria. p.
G.. Mrs. p ~ FILTER. Ir.. Merton. and
Mrs c. W. Rcndigs. Midland: Miss
Bertha A. Stration. Crawford. and
Miss Margaret Scott Hamilton tCan-
adianl Miss Myra A. Helmor. Mid
lothian. and Miss Louise B Elkins
Oakmont Mrs. +. s. Colhurn. Glen
View. and Mrs. Frank H. Elder. over
brook. Mrs. George o. Suddards
Overhrook. and Mrs Robert penning-
ION. Wilmington: Mrs Arthur l.
Calm Century. and Miss Grace Far
delly. Enelewood: Mrs. NJ ID. Rae
Montclair. and Mrs. Charles L.
Trailey. Chevy Chase: Miss Mar
garot Curtis. Essex county and Miss
Ethel Campbell. Overhrook: Miss
Mildred Caverly. Philadelphia. and
Mrs. William c. Speakman. Whining.
tom Mrs John r. Nields. Whining.
ton. and Miss Marion Hollins West
brook Mrs. W. J. Peck. Merton. and
Miss Louise Swahackor Ravisloo.
Mrs. r. IT Barlow Merton. and Miss
Catherine Davis. Philadelphia: Miss
/ Gladys Rosenthal, Ravisloe. ,ant
Miss Mabel Harrison. Island Col
Club Orelandl. Miss Ellen g. Hood
Philadelphia. and Miss Muriel Dodd
Moroion England. Mrs. w e. Ian
ney. Merton. and Miss Moss Chrysler
Niagara Canada: Miss Eleanor Il
Hill. Merton. and Mrs Lawreuc
Swift Englewood, Miss Lillian T
Hyde. South Shore and Miss Franco
iC. Grisccm. Merton: Miss J.
; Spence. Moreton (Englandl. and Mis-
? isabelle Bridge, Merton. Miss G. )
I Bishop. Brooklawn. and Miss Flo
2 ( once McNcelev Merton. Mrs. FIR,
r Herreshoff. Midland and Mrs F.
t Ryan Cransford Miss GLADYS Ra
:. enscron- Bromhorough fEneland
Evening journal., 1913-10-08
SANITARY WORKERS

A. h. KEiTFR.
NJ. sANfTARN. ODORLrSS ENCANAi
ing Omcu. g. W. Corner Fourth and West
s.rtcts o-t2if,
Evening journal., 1913-10-08

The cost Of tire upkeep lies mainly in
these three shortcomings:
Rim-Cutting Blow Outs-Loose Treads.
We spend fortunes each year-spent by
no other maker-to minimize these costs.
We save tire users in these ways many
millions Of dollars. And Goodyear tires, on
this account, cutsell any other.
Note now how we do it.
Evening journal., 1913-10-08
We Pay 1t All

All this extra expense is TO save you c1-
pense-save you many times what it costs us
AT one tine-on this account-No-R im-Cut
Evening journal., 1913-10-08

twice last year. and who since has
grown in knowledge and experience
and stcadiness. You can never tell
when dynamite. rudely jolted. Is going
20 explode And Mack's batting order
is nothing else especially a. that
point where Collins picks up the fuze
Evening journal., 1913-10-08
TYPEwRITERS

~ YprWRfTfRS REPAIRED, RENTED.
\ sold Easy payments. harEnins. sight.y
used Royals Underv oods. licminginns .ih
bons Typewriter supply Co.. NJ. pla Mar
ir' sf Both phones a-H'u
Evening journal., 1913-10-08
The Rim-Cut Tax

Our No-Rim-Cut tire ends rim-cutting com
pletely, and we control the way.
The method we use - the only feasible
methods protected by secrecy.
The rim-cutting tax is enormous.
Careful statistics, made by public account
ants, prove that rim-cutting ruins almost one
clincher tire in three.
We wipe out all that tax.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-01-24
NOR NAL HIGH SCHOOL
 CAME IS POSTPONED

On account of the revival services at the Methodist church, the basket ball game booked for tonight between the Normal and High School teams has been postponed until Saturday night. At this time the patrons of the "dribble and shoot" game are promised one of the best contests ever held in this city. Both teams are in tip-top physical condition, and as the losing team will take the cellar posi- tion in the league standing, it goes without saying that the two lives will put up the best game possible. The game will be played at the Armory court, beginning promptly at 7:30 o'clock.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-01-24
SUBMITS REPORT
 OF PEN|TEN7|ARY
487,O86.62 IN Z YEARS
THIRTEEN CENTS REFUSED FOR 465 BALES COTTON AT
 MEETING YESTERDAY.

Little Rock, Jan. 24.-At meeting of the penitentiary board Thursday afternoon, all bids for the purchase of 465 bales of cotton were rejected. the highest bid being 13 cents. It was or dered that the cotton be transferred from the state farm to Pine Bluff, and there stored to await an increase in price.
 Superintendent Pitcock submitted his biennial report for 1911-12, show ing total receipts of $487 7086.62, de- rived from the following sources: From w. L. Reaves, contractor, S217,- 731.06; sale of timber, S422 .92; lights furnished state institutions S2l.O32.- 25; sale of farm products, SPAS, ,99S.- 73; sale of old stock, $40; sale of hides, $65.62; for care of safe-keepers, $1 ,349.26. It is interesting to note that two of these items will be cut out in future, the amount derived from the contracts and from the care ol SaIe-keepefS. For the same tune, the cost of running the institution was $344, ,36404, and there is now enough money on hand, with the proceeds from the sale of cotton not yet sold, to run the penitentiary until the first of June
 When the report was made Novem- Der 1, there were 856 convicts, of whom 213 were white males, GIG black males, and 27 black females. This was before Governor Donaghey par doned 316 of them. The highest num- Der in prison at one time was 934, and the average 885. Mir. Pitcock recom- mends the use of the Bertillion system in the penitentiary.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-01-24
Admission, 10 and IS cents

This is an attraction of the highest order, and Prof. Utermoeheln has gone to considerable trouble to se- cure the date with Miss Austin. It will be a distinct advantage to the music students and rare treat to the public generally to hear such high grade artist. A large crowd will doubtless avail themselves of the op- portunity afforded.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-01-24
"OTHELLO" PRESENTED
 BY A GREAT COMPA '
ONE OF GREATEST SHAKE
 SPEAREAN COMPANIES IN r CONWAY LAST NIGHT.

The MacLean- Hanford Company
 played the great Shakespearean trag- edy, "Othello," at the Grand theater
 last night. The four star actors,
 MacLean as "Othello," Hanford as "Iago." Miss Odette Tyler as "Desde- mona," and Miss Marie Drofnah as Emilia, were each perfect in their chosen role, and they were ably sup ported by a cast of the best actors. The performance throughout was high-class and up to the standard of anything put on the boards at Little Rock or any other city of that size It is to be regretted that the people of Conway, which is supposed to be the Athens" of Ar kansas, showed so little appreciation of high-class drama, that this company should have played here to a losing house. It is certainly reflection on the good taste of her citizens, that they will pack the house to see a play like Billy the Kid" and miss treat like "Othello." ,"
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-01-24
A BILL 10 MERGE
 7 COMMISSIONS WAS BUSY DAY IN HOUSE FISH AND GAME PROTECTION BILL, DRAWN BY MILHENY,
 INTRODUCED.

Little Rock, Jan. 24.-The fish and game preservation bill, drawn by E.. A. Mcllheny of Avery Island, La, one of the greatest game protectionists of the country, was introduced in the house Thursday afternoon and refer erd to the committee on conservation Iof natural resources. It provides for three commissioners to be appointed by the governor, the chairman to re- ceive $3,6O0 year, and for a game warden. It provides fees that will make the department absolutely self sustaining, and at the same time pro tect and conserve the game and fish.
 MT. Joseph introduced a bill to make the illegal sale of liquor and "blind tigering' felony, punishable by inn prisonment not less than six months nor more than two years. Mr. Cardwell introduced a bill to merge the tax commission with the railroad commission, and Mir. lobe made intellectual effort to indefinitely postpone the bill. It was referred to a committee on substitute motion.
 Other bills introduced Thursday were:
 By Johnson, to declare all islands situated wholly in the Arkansas river property of the state.
 By Kidder, to provide that railway telegraphers shall be not less than 2l years old. and have had one years ex- perience.
 By Willems, to provide that no county buildings shall be built except on the orders of the quorum court.
 By Ludwig, to appropriate $50,000 for an exhibit at the Panama exposi- ton.
 By committee on militia, to appro- priate $25 ,000 for the maintenance of the National Guard, and one by MT. Doyle to promote its efficiency.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-01-24
WILL BE ROBINSON
 ON f|RSI BALLOT
so THINK HIS FRIENDS
POLL SHOWS GOVERNOR ROB- 1NSON HAS BEST OF THE
 SITUATION.

Little Rock, Jan. 24.-In an effort to ascertain just where they stood in the senatorial race, the Robinson fore es yesterday took a poll of the house and senate. As result they assert ed last night that they are certain that Governor Joe T. Robinson will be elected on the first ballot. The result of the poll, as reported from several sources last night, was 58 pledged members in the house and IS pledged members in the senate, a total of 76 votes of which they feel absolutely certain. In addition to these reserve force of between 15 and 30 doubtful votes, most of which they expect to get, are not counted.
 Judge A. J. Walls last night refus- led to deny or admit that poll of the house and senate was taken yesterday His smile broadened perceptibly when told that it was being said on all sides that the Robinson men had taken poll with the result stated. q have nothing whatever to say" was his an swer to all questions.
 At Brundidge's headquarters last night it was stated that the public sentiment in favor of primary is al- most overwhelming. A poll was taken of the members of the Good Roads Association during a visit to the rock quarry yesterday and the Brundidge men give the result as follows: For Brundidge 27, Robinson 15, Kirby 8 Norwood 3, Donaghey 8, Powell l and Judge Bourland l.
 It was stated that the representa- lives are receiving petitions on all sides from people who desire a pri- mary election. The representative from Nevada county yesterday receiv- a petition containing about GOO names and others are also receiving peti-- tions, 1t was stated, asking that the people be given the right to be heard in the senatorial matter.
 T. c. lobe of Hampstead is a new entry for the short term in the senate.
 MT. lobe is veteran legislator, and has had legislative experience in both
 the house and senate. He stated yes terday that he has pledges from more than a majority, who declare they eX- pect to elect him, as an honor to the
 Arkansas legislature.
 Judge Kavanaugh's friends declar- ed last night that the entrance or Mr. 1 lobe in the race, if he had entered,
 made no difference in their plans.
 They declared that the judge has more
 than 100 pledges, and will be elected
 on the first ballot.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-01-24

Col. c. w. Bruce left today for a business trip to Pine Bluff and Hell ena.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-01-24
DIVORCE IS GRANTED
 MRS. MARY REYNOLDS
WAS FORMERLY MISS MARY HOUSE-BORN AND REARED
 IN CONWAY.

Chancellor Martineau granted di- vorce yesterday afternoon to Mrs. Mary House Reynolds. Mrs. Key
 holds is beautiful and accomplished young lady, a daughter of Mrs. Mary Lillian House. She was born and reared in this city. About a year ago she was married to MT Reynolds, a wealthy New Yorker, but the union was an unhappy one, and after a brief span of six weeks with her hus- band in New York, Mrs. Reynolds re turned to her mother in Little Rock
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-01-24
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Henry Stevens, 34, Pinnacle, and Mrs. Laura Reeves, 22, Conway.
 w. M. Cook, 30, and Mrs. Polly Sherrod, 27, of Vilonia.
 w. s. Biggs and Dovie Frances Clibourn, of Conway.
 Doy E. Shock, 20, Enola, and Nez- zie Shock, 19, Holland.
 I. J. Shaw, IS, Vilonia, and Mary lrby, Is, Conway.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-01-24
GREAT Y|0L|NIST
 COMING SOON

Music lovers of Conway will be glad to know that Prof. Utermoehlen has secured an engagement for Fri day, January 3l, for a very fine lady violinist, Miss Austin of New York, who, on account of playing this week with the St. Louis Symphony Orches- tra as soloist, will be in this territory next week.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-01-24

J. T. Williams and family and J. o. Illley and family from Greenbrier are loading their household goods in cars here today, preparatory to moving to Holdenville, Okla. These men and their families are substantial citizens of Faulkner county, and they will be greatly missed in the community in which they lived.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-01-24
SIGNS FIRST BILL

Little Rock, Jan. 24.-The first bill passed by the legislature to receive the signature of Governor Robinson was senate bill No. 6, by Ferguson, changing the time for holding county courts in Sharp county.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-01-24

The Masonic lodge will meet to- night instead of Saturday, as an nounced in yesterdays daily. Work in the Masters degree All members urged to be present.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-01-24

Mrs. Ida B. Merrill left this morn ing for Fayetteville to visit her fath- er,. J.. H. Kelton.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-01-24
WEATHER FORECAST.

Tonight. fair, somewhat colder; Saturday, fair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-08
HAMMERSTEIN USES SATIRE
Tells City Club to Get Moving
Picture Opera Orchestra.

oscar Hammersteiu Yesterday becs me
satirical over the project OF the city Club
10 give opera al popular prices at the
Century Theatre. lie sent letter TO
the clubs opera committee. in which he
said
My attitude and expressions Tor and
In behalf Of YOUR noble effort to create a
Institution FOR very cheap opera have Of
late been misrepreseuted aud wrongly n
terpreted I beg 20 assure 3ou that ] am
iu entire accord and sympathy with the
movement. recommend tine formation
Of great symphony orchestra. com
posed entirely Of musicians now playing
in the moving picture shows. WITH An
orchestra OF this kind ycu will. like the
intended supply u grand opera A cheap
prices. be- able 30 sympsthetlcally give
grand symphony concerts at prices rang
ing from six 10 seven cents seat.
lie signed the letter Yours meisn-
choly. oscar Hammerstein
+. Andreas Dippel YESTERDAY confirmed The
report OF his intention To produce light
opera in New York AZ a theatre OF MS
own. lie said that II he could not ind
the right theatre in time for an opening
I'm the autumn. he would build one. which
he would open a year from now tie
added that he vas in no hurry. his one
desire being to found his company 10
perfectly adequate fashion.