davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-05
Is Busy
Commission

nothing but clean sport and the boxing
fans Of the state may depend upon
that"
So far there have been three clubs
formed in Milwaukee, the South Side
A. c, the Milwaukee Boxing club and
the QUeensbUry Athletic association.
the latter having the big buildin in
the city for its bouts. There may be
other clubs formed. but the chances
are there will not be many as the Ii
cense fee is quite stiff, beside having
to put up a bond Of $500. Curley u
>rich, of Superior, a former well known
fighter was the first to qualify as >
referee and secure a license and Harry
Stout was the second in line with an
application. The season will open III
Milwaukee about the third week in
September The chances are that some
high class matches Will be held during
The coming season
\
It is unfortunate that following so
close on the death Of Luther McCaTty
at Calgary Canada, another fatality
should be recorded at Los Angeles. the
victim being Bull John Young, like
McCarty, a cowboy from Wyoming. 1t
is also a queer coincident that Young
was a training partner Of McCarty
before the latter met his death and he
was being grOOmed for a contest with
Arthur Pel6y, the man who was boxing
McCarty when the latter was killed.
Young was fighting Jess Willard, the
man whom McCarty was to have fought
and in the 18th round he was knocked
out by blow to the jaw. In falling.
it is claimed he fractured his skull
never recovering from the effects
This brings to mind again the facL
that many boxers insist upon havins
hard rings. even when the promoters
protest against il. From ali accounts
the ring floor at Vernon, where the
fight took place, was very hard. Had
it been well padded the result might
not have been so serious
1t will be said that sporting writer's
will make the claim that more people
are killed in other sports than in box
ing, and all that. which is true. but
that does not help matters any. It
is unfortunate of course, but there is no
reason why the boxing game should
be stopped as a result of the sad ac-
cident. What should be done is to
have laws passed which will make the
game safer and have a commission TO
oversee all contests and see that the
laws and rules are enforced It will
be quite a knock to the heavyweight
class and just at this time when there
were numerous big white hopes being
developed.
=
The calling off of the Pelkey- Miller
fight at Los Angeles. Sept %. will
make quite a difference in the plans
of Tommy Burns, manager of Pelkey.
Tommy had planned an active cam
paign for his big white heavyweight
and was after a match with Gunboat
Smith for the American title.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-05
Padding The Gloves Is A Poor Remedy
Repetition Of Angeles
Pc 0zyW VIDA
BY JOHN E. WRAY

q 7. LOUIS. No. Sept. 4-The Society
for the Promotion Of Civic Right
eousness in Los Angeles is about
to take a hand n the revising Of the
boxing game in California It seems that
when BUR Young toppled over back
ward and cracked his conch that fatal
rap against the platform at Los An
geIes. the community decided it had
about enough Of the cave man stuff.
Such brutality on the part OF the ring
floor was beyond endurance!
To provide against similar mishaps
the society, among other reformers,
now demands that the mauleys of
fighters OF the future be padded with
not less than eight ounces. Of soft ma
teriaL
OF course padding the gloves will
prevent such brutalities as the Young
affair. 1t will make the platform of
the ring more gentle when the base of
some puglistic brain hits it a rap. in
the future. 1t viii doubtless avoid con
cussiOn when a man is knocked head
first against an unWrapped ring post
or il viii ease his fail if he is lifted
out Of the ring entirely and into the
ringside chairs by the owner Of some
goodnight hoist
Revise the Promoter.
With the usual biased vision the re-
form element has entirely missed the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-05

! proportion of those unable to secure
early reservations
Nearly all of the crowded courses
now permit four ball play on Satur-
days Sundays and holidays on the
theory that by SO doing the course can
accommodate more players at the same
time The fact that four ball matches
SLOW down the speed with which the
rcund can be completed is NOWADAYS
considered less important than the bet
Ter accommodation of more PLAYERS.
II rule prohibiting cross matches
between each player in a four ball
inatch could be enforced. and the play
limited to contest between sides as
/ should be and is played abroad. four
Jan matches would move along nearly
as fast as two ball matches The is
Impossible where each player in the
Tour Dali match insists in boiling out
ms pail for the purpose of individual
Ildtcnes and where each insists on
waiting for the man farthest from
the cup hOling out first
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-05
SEIZE It's CANS OF
OPIUM IN JUAREZ

shipment of US cans of smoking
opium was. seized in Juarez by the
meXlcan officers as it was being loaded
IN IN hack 10 be brought to the Amer
ICdh SIDE OF the river for local con-
mo Juarez in bond and the Juarez
eS!Ilcers were assisted by the United
states treasury department through
Inc special agents office in FL Paso.
me opium is worth S14 a can. the
total shipment being valued at $3.50
IN Juarez and more than twice this
amount IN Ell Paso.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-05
is DEMONSTRATING
MACHINE GUNS HERE

Lieut. Dwight KnOwltOn Shurtleff
Seventh cavalry. United States army, is
demonstrating the efficiency of the ma
chine guns now being used by the army.
Thursday morning the visiting officer
showed the troopers Ct the Second cav
airy at Fort Bliss the workings of the
gun Lieut. Shurueff comes here from
Texas City. From here he will go to
Hachita, n NJ. then to San Francisco,
Cal, and later to the PhiIippine islands
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-05

Find the misspelIed word in each Ad.
on page u of this paper. Prizes Of 81
cash each will be given to the six neatest,
correct answers. Send answers TO
school Day editor, care Herald.
All answers must be in by 8 o'clock
Friday evening. September 6. and they
must be by children
Names of winners will be published
Monday, September Sl in The Herald.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-05
LEADER OF SUFFRAGETS TO
VISIT THE UNITED STATES

London, Eng, Sept 5.-Mrs. Emme-
line Pankhurst, the leader of the mill
tant suffragets viii make a visit TO
the United States when her health is
restored, according to an announce
ment made here. She will address
meetings in the eastern states on suf-
fragism, with special reference TO the
white slave traffic.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-05
American Association Standings.
SOUTHERN LEAGuE-

At Montgomery. !; Nash
vile, ). -
At ingham-Memphis, o; Biz
mingham. 3.
At Chattanooga-New Orleans. 4:
Chattanooga, 3. eleven innings)
At Atlanta-Mobile, 2; Atlanta 9
Called at end of ninth inning on ac-
count of darkness.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-05
HOUSTON CINCHEs PENNANT
BY DEFEATING GALVESTON

Houston, Tex, Sept. 5.-The 1914
pennant race of the Texas league was
settled when Houston, defeating Cal
weston, 2 to 1, took the game necessary
to put it beyond the possibility of los
ing first place
Dallas won second place, with Waco,
San Antonio, Austin, Fort Worth, Gal
weston and Beaumont in order.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-05
BASEBALL RESULTS THURSDAYS GAMES
AlrERICAN LEAGUE.


At Philadelphia list game.) R. H E
5OSton ~
Philadelphia .-.---.....-.-..- )
Batteries; Boston, Leonard. Hall and
Carrigan; Philadelphia, Plank, Pen
mock, Brown. Bush and Schang.
Second game. r H E.
BOSTON ---.-..-s--.-.. II ]
Ehllaoeiphla ------...----..-. 2
Batteries: Boston, MOseley, Bedient
and Thomas; Philadelphia, Heuck,
Bush and Lapp.
At Washington. R H E.
New YORK ----a ---...-..----
washington - $500 u ..
Batteries; New York, Fisher and
Sweeney; Washington. GaIlia, Hughes
and Ainsmith.
At St Louis. r H. Z.
St Louis ..--,..:- 49,;
and Schalk; St Louis, Schwenk and
Alexander, MeAlister. 90 innings)
At Cleveland. R E.
Detroit --------....-.. Il
cleveland .
Batteries: Detroit. Dubuc and Nc
kee; Cleveland. Gregg and O'NeiL az
innings.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-05
LEAGTE

WESTERN LEAGUE.
At Wichita R. H. E
Omaha 80. ..5 9 1
" ACAAALd . =
Batteries: Omaha, Bremen and John
son; Wichita. Durham and Castle.
At Des Moines. r H E.
Iopeka .--..-..........--3
DeS MONIES $1,000 .....-.......
Batteries: Topeka, Cocreham and
McAllister; Des Moines, Rogge and
Slight.
At Denver. r H Z.
sioux CITY -----.--. --.--+s
OenNeE IL 10 y 4
Batteries: Sioux City, White, Elder
and Vann; Denver, Harris and Spahr-
At Lincoln. r. H E
st Joseph ----.-.--.----s.-..
Lincoln go. ---.--.--. 30 ~
Batteries: St Joseph, Sterzer. Gains
and Griffith. Schang; Lincoln, Ehman
and Baker.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-05

and Hauenstein; Beaumont, Martina
and Reynolds. eleven innings; game
called on account of darkness.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-05

Where They Play Saturday.
San Francisco at Venice.
Portland at Oakland
Los Angeles at Sacramento.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-05
AMERICAN ASSOCTATION

At inneapOlis-kansas City, %;
Minneapolis, As.
At Louisville-Toledo 10; Louis
vile, /.
At Milwaukee-St. Paul. 0; Milwau-
kee. 6.
At Columbus indianapolis, 6; Co.
lumbus. 3.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-05
ADS BIZ PHONE.

The ordinary cost Of a Want AID In
the FL Paso Herald is 25 cents. It
reaches an average Of about 10000
readers each issue.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-05

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
At Pittsburg- (1st game) r. H E
D LOUIS
ElIlSDuFS
Batteries; St Louis, Sallee and
Hildebrand; Pittsburg. Robinson and
Simon.
Second game. R. HE
81 LOUIS II
E1lLSDuES ~ ]
Batteries; St Louis Geyer and Rob
erts; Pittsburg. McQuillan and Gibson,
Kelly. (10 innings)
At New York. C1st game) R HE
9rooklyn
new 1DFk ----.----.
Batteries Brooklyn, Walker. Ragan
and Mccarthy; New York, MarQuard,
CrandaH and Meyers.
Second game. R H Z
EtOoh1yu
new OK NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Batteries: Brooklyn, Yingling and
Fischer; New York. Tesreau and Mey-
ers-
At Boston = PhiladeIphia-Boston
game postponed on account of rain
Two games tomorrow.
No other games scheduled
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-05
Texas League STANDINGS.

Where They Play Saturday.
Beaumont at HOUSTON.
San Antonio at Galveston.
Austin at Waco.
Dallas at Fort Worth.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-05
National League Standings.

Where They Play Saturday.
Brooklyn at New York.
Philadelphia at Boston
St Louis at Pittsburg.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
At Houston. R H z.
SIe4FeStOu ..--..s--. .--..sl ~
huston -----s-.-. --.-.Z
Batteries: Galveston, Hardin and Jor-
dan; Houston, Criss and Reynolds.
At Fort Worth. RH.E.
wac " aCo -: -.----....
Fort Worth ..-.--...-.......6 l
Batteries: Waco. Hill and Crosby: Fort
Worth, Veasey and Merritt.
Second game. R.HE.
" " 60 ....'-...-..-.S
OFT w OrLn
Batteries: Waco, Rowland and Car
son, Crosby; Fort Worth. McCafferty
and Vance;
At Dallas. R.H.E
3uSln 80. .---.---......-.-..2 10 3
Dallas - .--.--.4
Dallas, Bader and Basham.
At Beaumont R..
san antonio ---..--.....-.f 2
beaumont 49, ---.-.--.....--.4 II
Batteries; San Antonio, Browning
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-05

Where They Play Saturday.
New York at Washington.
Boston at Philadelphia.
Chicago at St Louis.
Cleveland at Detroit
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-05

= EW YORK is no longer alone as
the one state in the union where
boxing matches are Iegalized
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-05

Established
Seven Years.
Most Sue
cessfUI and
Reliable
Specialists
in Ell PaSO,
rs Medical
Diplomas
Licenses and
Newspaper
RECORDS Show.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-05

Where thousands have been cured Is the
best place for you to 20. We are the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-05

Batteries: Omaha, Bremen and John
son; Wichita. Durham and Castle.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-13
CROSS DIVORCE SUITS FOLLOW
Finding HUSBAND 10 YEARS MISSING

wife naming his brother, Christian
Thiemsen. who had boarded with
them when he lived with his family,
in Brooklyn.
Mrs. Thiemsen thought the regis
tered letter card would make good
evidence so she turned it over to her
lawyers, Jay & Glueckfeld, of this
city. Then shes started a counter
suit for divorce on a primary charge
of desertion. The papers have just
been filed and the case IL awaiting
reference to a vice-chancellor
In her answer, Mrs. Thiemsen de-
MES any impropriety with her lius>
bands brother. She declares when
her husband left her she had to do
something for herself and her three
children. SO she accepted a position
as his heusekeeper. The children are
Charles, now % years old; Henry, 20,
and Alfredo, 70. Sine was married
on September %. 1888, and is the
mother of six children, three of whom
have died
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-13
Family in Brooklyn Learns
Father Is In Jersey; Divorce
Suit Quickly Follows.

Ten years ago. John NJ Thiemsen,
at odds with his family because he
had been made to serve. time for non.
support left his wife and three
children in Brooklyn and came to
this State He told no one where he
was going, but very quietly took up
his residence in West Hoboken,
opened saloon there, and today is
an influential citizen In the Hudson
county town
One day his youngest son, Henry.
played hockey from his school. in
Brooklyn. and with another COM
panlon, strayed across to Jersey.
They wandered up into West Hobo-
ken. and there Henry saw. in big.
gold letters over the door of a pros
porous looking saloon the legend:
John NJ. Thiemsen, Vines and
Liquors"
Henry lost no time in getting back
to Brooklyn to tell his mother about
It. She came across to Jersey and
! verified what her son had said, and
to confirm other rumors, she sent a
registered letter to Mrs John NJ,
Thiemsen, West Hoboken, NJ J."
She says she received the red re-
ceipt card signed Mrs. Thiemsen. AT
any rate. she began criminal ae-
ton against her husband for support,
and in the meantime, he engaged J.
Emil Walscheid. of Union Hill, and
began suit for divorce against his
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-13
"PAcEMAKERS" SET PACE
FOR LAUGHTER AT MINERS

The Pacemakers are at Miners
Theatre this week. This is said
merely for the benefit of those who
did not attend the performance last
night. Those who were there are
probably laughing yet, and attempt-
ing to initiate Lew Hilton. the fellow
with the funny hat-tip.
Lew Hilton is one of the cleverest
Jewish comedians on the stage, and,
assisted by Harry P. Kelly, the bunco
man; Bill Messy, the prince. and Jack
Flanagan, the valet, he keeps the
audience convulsed from the rise of
the curtain. OF course, the girls do
their part. Margie Catlin, the we'll
known soubrette, is with the Pace
makers and makes her presence
known by her singing, for which she
received encore after encore.
The -Four Dancing Harmonists in a
singing and dancing act pleased dur
ing a change in one of the scenes.
Mae Yuir sang several songs, which
were fayorably received. The girls
with the Pacemakers are of the 1914
model, good dancers, excellent sing
ers and exceptionally well-trained.
The Star Ball Player will be in
action at Miners Theatre every after
noon that the Tigers play away from
home. The board shows every play
and movement of the men, Tonight
the Country Store will be open. as
usual, with wrestling tomorrow night,
cabaret night Thursday and the anna
tours Friday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-13
MRS. MARTIN ]. EGAN
SUES FOR SEPARATION


Suit has been started by Mrs. Nora
Egan for limited divorce and sup
port and maintenance from her hus-
band, Martin ]. Egan, president of
the Egan Cement Paving and Con.
struetion Company, of 224-230 Oliver
street, on the ground Of extreme
cruelty. Mrs. Egan has fled a bin in
chancery through William ]. Kearns,
charging that her husband elected
her from their home at 400 South
Thirteenth street in such a forcibly
way that she was III for four weeks.
She also asks the custody of their
six children, ranging in age from l to
8 years, who are now living with their
father. She declares her husband has
given her meagre support ever since
their marriage in October. 1902. al
though he owns property valued at
$4,000 and has accounts in two banks.
Mrs. Egan has been living with her
sister at 245 South Eighteenth street
since she separated from her husband
last February.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-13
MABEL BRoWNELL ADDS
TO LAURELS AT oRPHEUM

Mabel Brownell, as Ruth Jordan, in
THE Great Divide" at the Orpheum
last night proved that 1t was one of
her greatest roles She played the
part with Henry Miller when Mar
garet Anglin retired and capable
SUCCESSOR was needed. Her long en-
gagement testified to her fitness for
the part and caused the critics to
vote it one of the greatest in her
repertoire.
Clifford Stork, as Stephen Client,
was an able co-star with Miss
Brownell in the stock eompany's per-
Torrance. Throughout the three acts
of the drama the leading mans act
ing was realistic; but on his first ap-
pearance as drunken miner
was his playing excellent.
Client the miner. can hardly under
stand his wife's repulsion of him,
after he had practically bought her
for string of nuggets and forced her
to ride to a Justices Office to be mar
ried.
The words of a drunken companion
of Clients kept recurring TO the un-
happy wife's mind. Even a Mohawk
would pay more for a squaw."
The first two scenes are in the
Western country, one in a cabin and
the other mountain hut The last
scene is in the New England home
of Mrs. Jordan, where Ruth and her
little boy have made their home.
Client seeks them out to bid them
good-by before he returns to the
West He explains the great change
that had come into his life since the
night in the cabin when he bought"
his bride.
Slowly the naughty wife's pride is
broken down. and the ending is a
happy one. As Polly Jordan, wife of
Philip Jordan, and sIster-in-law to
Ruth, Miss Jessie McAllister was re-
freshingly clean-cut. The other men,
bers of the cast are also well flied
to their parts
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-13
ESSEX oLERGYMEN srEAK

The Rev. George p. Dougherty, pas
tor Of ST. Paups Methodist Church:
the Rev. DR.. William Y. Chapman, Of
the RosevilIe Avenue Presbyterian
Church. and the Rev. Joseph F. Fol-
som, Of the Clinton Avenue Presby-
terian Church. made addresses at the
semi-centenary commemorative serv-
ice held In the Lafayette Reformed
Church. Jersey City, last night. To-
morrow evening the several societies
of the parish will conduct the exer-
cises and the speakers will include
the Rev. DR.. Warren Giles, of East
Orange. and DIR. and Mrs saac w.
Gowen, of Weehawken.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-13
HUNGRY CLUB noNoRs ACTRESS

Fifty members of the Hungry Club,
Of New York, which includes num-
Der of celebrities among its members,
attended the performance of The
Circus Girl' at the Newark Theatre
last night. The asst, which the Pay
ton Musical CD ledy Company has
secured to produce the play, includes
Miss Emile Won Schettka, who is one
of the favorites Of the Hungry Club,
Among the members who came from
New York in compliment to the
actress were Miss Julia Hume, the
prima donna; Miss Matte Sheridan,
the president. and Benjamin Boswicl<.
Kirkland. who originated the idea of
the club. These three members were
founders of this society.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-13
GETS 81, 400 ON PROMISE
TO USE 1T IN BUSHES!


JERSEY CITY, y. J.. May H.
James Hanley. who was Injured
while working as brakeman on the
Central Railroad of New Jersey.
through his counsel. Michael Boherfy.
has informed Judge Sullivan that
he is ready to make settlement
for s1.4oo Hanley's suit against 1he
company was up for trial
Judge Sullivan said he would not
approve the settlement unless Ham
ley agreed TO use the money ii q
business enterprise, and remarked
1T is not the spirit Of the employ
ers' liability law to give claims to
encourage drinking and prodzgaliEE.
especially IN the case of a youthful
claimant
Hanley. through his counsel, prom
ised he would use the money as the
foundation for cigar business. and
Judee Sullivan then approved the
settlement.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-13
Fun Lets Itself Loose IN
Plays at Local Theatres
Gentleman from No. 49," at
Shnbert's, a Screamingly
Funny Farce.
FIRST 2 ACTS ENTHRONE
HUMOR ON HIGH PEDESTAL
Laughter, Rising Like Incense,
Wears Itself Out in Third
Act.

For two acts THE Gentleman from
No. 49," which opened at the Shubert
Theatre last night, is a delightful
and screamingly funny farce, but
then It falls fiat. Its third and last
act is woefully weak and in need of
considerable bolstering before the
play itself can be termed a success.
The finish is DISAPPOINTING, and
leaves much to be expected.
The play itself is q typical French
farce, which has been put into snaps
for American usage by Mark Swan.
From the start the action is fast, and,
after complication and complication
develops, It gives exceptional promise.
Just when the most is expected, how
ever. 1t begins to bore.
This sudden change is hard to- ex-
plain, for the first two acts are re-
plete with witty lines and funny
situations. and the action is as fast
as one would desire.
At the end of the second act the
characters are left in merry mix-up
that seems to leave plenty of ma
terial to carry the really clever work
to a successful end. Perhaps the
pace was too fast to maintain, but,
whatever is the cause, it should be
remedied.
The scenes are laid In an inn at
seaside resort near Paris. Eduard
~. fafn ar fc q
cause of the complication that form
the basis Of the humorous develop
ments. During a so1ourn in neigh
boring town he occupies room NO. IL
in hotel. After taking possession
of his apartment he opens by mistake
a door leading into an adjacent suite.
A lady is the occupant, and upon his
entrance she screams just at the time
her husband knocks on the outer
door.
Chaumette, fortunately, escapes,
but in his haste he leaves his suit
case behind. He is in constant dread
lest this object will lead to his identi-
fication. The suitcase in the mean.
while falls into the hands of the hus-
band of the lady whose room has
been entered He is DIR. Brodard, a
friend of Chaumette. The former and
his wife are on their honeymoon, and
their next stop is at Chaumette's
hotel
AS the guests enter Chaumette
spies the lost suitcase. From this
time on the complications develop
fast and keep the audience in a roar.
AS Chaumette Walter Jones leaves
little to be expected. He enacts the
part in the same pleasing manner
that he has displayed on his former
visits here in other parts. He is
really funny, and keeps up constant
roar of laughter by his antics in
seeking to get rid of Brodard without
meeting the latter's wife, who he
knows will recognize him When he
is finally caught he is funnier still.
Next to Mr., Jones, Florine Arnold,
as Valerie, carried off the honors.
Built on the lines of May Irwin, Miss
Arnold is well able to make the best
of her opportunities.
The other members of the company
are well cast, and. altogether, it will
be delightful show from start to
finish just as soon as the third act is
put into shape