davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-11-14
CORSET SERVICE.

For Spirella Corset Service call on
or phone Mrs. A. M. Collier, 8l4 lst
ST., N, Nampa. Phone 287. 35-o31n2l
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-11-14
TO TRADE.

IS registered Shropshire sheep. Will
take Caldwell lreal estate. w. Il. Da-
Wis. 30n7-14
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-11-14
FOR RENT.

Rooms, with or without board. 8O3
Denver steet. 37-o24tf
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-11-14
TWENTY-FIRST ORGAN
RECITAL NEXT SUNDAY

Next Sunday afternoon, November
10th, is the date of the November or
gan recital by Mr.. Beale at the Meth
odist church. The soloist of the alter
noon will be Mr.. Albert Tompkinss,
violinist, whose playing is much ad-
mired BY his many friends in Cald-
we'll. Mr.. Tompkins was to have
played at an earlier recital but met
with serious accident that prevented
The program contains in addition to
the violin solos some charming and
interesting organ numbers. The hour
is 4 o'clock.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-11-14

High grade Durham and u.
yearling heifers. Kimple 4 Fro ,sI0 |
Kimple ranch, ~ miles east ~. u ~ 7
MAn7-l4. VI '0ws
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-11-14

For Sale-Six sows and o d. ,
shoats. Three-year-old mar. X Il!
to drive; 500 tons Of hay. johs 'C \
N.aN
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-11-14

For sale or trade for eood =.
stockers and feeders-22 frs.h youA9
Shorthorn cows. Garrisor = graz
9th and Cleveland. x Vross
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-29
LOCAL BREviTIES.


Stanley Martin arrived here today
from Chicago, where he has been at.
tending the Northwestern University.
J. T. Edwin Of Chicago is business
visitors here.
Z. a. Pond of Crystal Falls. is visit
| ing Calumet on business.
Duncan Mcintyre of Iron River L.
registered at the Central Hotel.
J. j. Small of Hibbing, is a visit.
or among friends in Calumet.
otto Demnitz of Bessemcr was III
Calumet yesterday.
Sol Sands has gone to Dcs Moincs
where ne expected to spend New
Years
\. i. Gullbcrg of Tamarack has at.
rived home from Milwaukee
Winfield Polk of Baer Bros. market
has gone to Cincinnati to visit with
friends and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius RossDerg and
daughter will leave for their home in
Duluth this evening after visiting in
Calumet. Mr.. Rossberg was former
~ ticket agent for the South Shore
here.
Garfield King OF the Munising Y. NJ.
G. A. is visiting Calumet friends.
J G. Hansen has gone to Duluth ON
business.
Corp. George Horton Of the &. ~ II
mounted police force has gone 10
Ypsilanti.
Miss Dolly Cox has returned from
Greenland, where she visited with her
mother.
William Kinsman has returned from
Superior, Wis. where lie was located
for some time.
Mrs. Sherman of Portsmouth, o.,
who came here to attend the Swinton-
Lamport wedding. has left for her
home.
Mrs. l.. .. Gibson, wife Of DR.. l.. -.
Gibson of Laurium. has gone To Ann
Arbor to undergo treatment.
A. j. Amolsch OF Denver formerly
of Laurium. is visiting with loca!
| friends.
John NJ. Wilson has returned from
lower Michigan points.
Frank Tremberth has returned from
| "a visit to Detroit.
William Whlttle of South Range WAS
a visitor here yesterday.
+. Swiessinger Of Sitley Iowa, is the
guest OF friends here.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-29
RELIEF MONEY
YET AVAILABLE
Committee Decides to Take No
Action for Short Time

Although the $25,GOC relief funt
raised BY the citizens of the copper
country for the aid of families bereay
ed In the recent Italian hall disaste,
is practically untouched, those 70;
whose benefit 1t was raised havin-
rejected such assistance although sad
~ I'm need of it i'm many instances, the
committee i'm charge has decided IN
take no acton for few days. The
IN need ana their wants will be given
quick attention If the committee Is
notified.
Some very slight expense has been
incurred nv the committee and relief
olmost as slight In amount has been
extended 10 deserving families, but
practically the entire amount IL on
hand. The COMMITTEES likely will is
sue complete statement i'm g. short
time ana " no applications are made
for relief before that time, the money
will be returned h the donors.
\ contribution of 81 600 was rocciv.
ed today from the Detroit employers
association but the committee has held
no meeting To take action concerning
it, lnosmuch rs the local funds await
able have been rejected, and are am
rlc 10 cover amy ordinary need. il T.
probable the money will he returned TO
Detroit.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-29
PARCEL POST CHANGES.
Weight Limit and Postage Rates for
Fourth Glass are Altered.

Postmaster General Burlesou has is
sued an announcement Of the changes
in the rates of postage and the weight
limit for fourth class mail matter 10
commence January l. The announce
ment is self-eXplanatory and reads
as follows:
on and after January 1. 1914, the
limit of weight of parcels of fourth-
class mail for delivery with the first
aud second zones shall bc increased
from 20 to 30 pounds and i'm the third.
fourth, nth. sixth. seventh, and
eighth zones FROM II to 20 pounds,
The rate Of postage on parcels eX-
,cediug I ounces in weight i'm the
third, fourth, nfth. and sixth zones
shall he as fo!lwus
Third onc-Six cents for the first
pound and two cents Tor each addi-
ional pound or fraction thereof.
Fourth Ione-Scyen cents for the
first pound and four cents for each
additional pound or fraction thereof
Fifth Zonc-Eight cents for the first
pound aud six cents for each addition
al pound or fraction thereof.
sixth Zouc-Ninc cents for the first
POUND and eight cents for each addi-
uonal pound or fraction thereof
on and after March l6 1914. the
classification Of articles mailablc un-
der Section of the Act of August -,
1872. authorizing the establishment If
the parcel post service shall be extend
Of postage on books weighing : ounces
or less shall he one sent for each ?
ounces cor fraction thereof and on those
Weighing Inv excess Of = ounces the
regular zone rate shall apply
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-29
TAKES PICTURES;
FILM IS STOLEN
Gaumont Moving Picture Opera
tor Suffers Heavy Loss Here

William T. Hair OF Chicago spe-
cial operator employed by the eau
mont Weekly Moving Picture Film
company, Yesterday took a series of
pictures showing the funeral process
sions from dinrront churches, the
Joint funeral procession after these
/ separate professions had Joined TO.
I gethcr ana the services at the Gene
/ terry, but last night ho reported the
| film ne had taken was stolen from
! his room in the Michigan Hotel and
/ probably was lost forever
/ Mr.. Hair states that after he finish
"a taking pictures above mentioned,
| he returned To- his room i'm the hotel,
placed the film i'm boN and latter
! locked the door aud went To supper
ON his return nc found the room had
been entered during his absence and
hat IN, box containing the film had
been removed \ search. which was
immediately instituted failed 10 reveal
the whereabouts of the film nor any
evidence which would indicate the
identity OF the party or parties rcspon-
siblc Toy the theft. Late i'm the even
ing tho empty box which had contain
od the film was found ON Pine street.
Mr. Hair estimates the value of the
Hm at $1,000 and cntrrtains but slight
hope tor its recovery.
The operator arrived SATURDAY. af-
trrnoon from Chicago to snap views
eff the funeral procession to be- iucor-
opratcd into the Gaumont Weekly re-
view If current events.
Early Yesterday afternoon, he be-
gau by taking views of the funeral
PROFESSIONS AS they passed from the
different churches to join the big pro
ccssiou ON Pine street Later he plac-
ga his camera at a point near the Red
Jacket shaft uu West Pine street and
after he had prepared views of the
main body of the procession. he
changed the scene of operations to the
Lake View cemetery, whore he sacur-
ed view when the funeral exercises
were in progress. Mr. Hair states that
the first views secured those of the
separate professions passing from the
different churches, would uudoubtcd-
Is be excellent for the light was good.
rhc first views of the main body OF
The procession would likewise have
been good. according to the operator
but he was less hopeful for the later
views taken of the procession and
those taken in the cemetery, owing II
the fact the light was poor at that
time.
The officers are making every effort
ia ascertain the party or parties re-
sponsihlc for the theft and If possible |
To- locate the film aud return t to the |
operator who feels the loss koonly for
uc felt that ne had an excellent pic
turc.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-29
TO MAKE PLANS
FOR CONFERENCE
WatChnight Service at the CaIu'
met Y. N. c. A. Wednesday

John W. Fulmer boys secretary OF
the Calumet Y. NJ. G. \. left today for
lshpcming where he will attend a
meeting of the upper peninsula COM
mttee which has in charge the ar
rangements for the big boys confer
ence, ;hc second such gathering for the
upper peninsula in Escanaba i'm the
spring. Mir. Fulmer is a member of
the committee The dates for the
gathering will be designated by this
committee and details of the program
will be arranged
New Years will be a big occasion at
the Calumet Y. NJ. {. a. The commit
tee in charge of the program for the
watch night service there New Years
eve likely will report tomorrow and de-
tails Of the arrangements will be com
pleted
New Years night will be parents
night at the association and there will
he an exhibition of gymnasium work
by the younger boys classes.
The Presbyterians, with 1li2 points
won the Christmas morning athletic
meeting at the gymnasium, with the
McCabe's second. 9% points and Calu-
met NJ. T.. third with points.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-29
MCDONALD HERE TONIGHT

Congressman w. j. Mcdonald is cN-
pcctcd Ia arrive here tonight from
Washington, where he learned with
deep regret last week of the Italian
hall calamity. He left Immediately
upon receiving adviccs concerning this
disaster and it is thought he plans to
investigate. owing TO business which
kept him in Milwaukee for a short time
today, he viii be unable to reach Calu-
met until this evening.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-29
FRIENDS MAKE PRESENTATION

Friends of James Rcnwick. captain
of the force of deputies on duty IN
Wolverine, was pleasantly surprised
one evening last week when he was
summoned from his boarding house by
a riot call and was greeted by an as
scmblaGe of friends on the outside. In
"A brief speech of presentation Thorn
as Curtis presented, rs Il token of es-
tcem, a ring hearing the insignia Of
the Odd Fellow order.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-29
CALUMET FAVoRITE CLUB.

The Calumet Favoritc club. one OF
the most popular of the local social
organizations viii give dancing par
~ in the Calumet Light Guard armory
this evening, Il special program OF
dance numbers having been prepared
by the &. & II, orchestra. The OH
GERS OF the CLUB have announced tina.
all freak dances will be barred
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-29
cORoNER'S LIST OF
DISASTER VICTIMS; 40.
DRESSES AND AGES.
Continued From First Page.

Rytilahti, Hell, North Tamarsek,
age 10 years.
Ssari, John. North Tsmarsek,
age 5 years.
saatio, Elids, Cent. Heights, age
II years.
Staudahar, Antonio. 238 Mine ST.,
Oseeola. age z years.
Smuk. Mary, ST., Raymbsul'
town. age years.
cvelkovieh, Nick, 8 Butler House,
age 80 years.
Tulppo, kaisa c., 1913 N. lroquois
ST., Florida, age IS years.
Tulppo, Mamie l.. 1923 No. lro.
quois ST., Florida, age 10 years.
Tsipalus. Ssndra NJ, Cent. Hts,
age . years.
Taipalus, Elina j., Cent. Heights,
age 6 years.
Talhseka. Lydia e., 20 Chestnut
ST, age 10 years,
Takala, Edward $40 lroquois ST..
age 8 years.
Peteri, Mrs. Kate. 4ot6 Portland
ST., age 90 years.
Piri, William, Ais Pine ST., age
years.
Westola. j. p, Sec'y Farmers
Fire lns. Co, age l8 years.
Wuolukka, HiIja. 800 Caledonia
St., age s years.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-29
SPECIAL WRITERS HERE.

r. H. Little, special descriptive
writer FOR the Hearst papers in Chica-
go, aud Miss Gertrude Price, feature
story writer for the United Press serv-
ice of Chicago have arranged here to
sccure data upon which TO write special
articles on the Italian hall disaster and
the copper mine strike.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-29
BRITISH AMERICAN CLUB.

Dr. t.. T. Abrams of Hancock, rresi-
dent of the British American club, has
called special meeting OF the clul
to be held i'm the Red Jacket Jacket
town hall Tuesday evening at o'clock
All members Of the club are urged I'd
will come up for consideration
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-29
FOR GOOD WILL FARM,

The children of Christs church
Episcopal, are making a special effort
to raise a fund of money and supply
of clothing FOR the children of thu
Good viii Farm. Thev are deeply in
tcrcsted in the project ana IL is eX.
pcctcd their assistance viii I've very
substantial.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-29
NORA TEMPERANCE SOCIETY

The thirtieth anniversary of the or
ganization of the Nora Temperance so.
ciety, one Of the oldest organiza tion'
Of its kind in this section, will be oh.
served Thursday evening, at an enter
tainment. for which arrangements ar,
now being made. There will he d
luncheon.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-29
ARRIVALS OF THE SIORk.

Births recently reported To Town
ship Clerk George Martin are, son
10 Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Maynard Of
and Mrs. Oscar Rati Of 154 Houghton
street. the tenth child and to Mr.. and
Mrs. ELI Hcndrickson of Copper city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-26
DR.. ALBERT 7. BIRDSALL.

Or. Albert r B.rdsall. a specialist In
pulmonary d seases died Wednesday from
pneumonia after n weeks illness at his
home, No. 52l Clinton avenue, Brooklyn.
lie was born III Brooklyn forty-three
years ago. and was educated in the public
schools and al tho University Of Mime
sofa lie was graduated as a physician
from the latter institution In 1896 and
three wears later began practice IN
Brooklyn. on his mothers side Or. Bird
sail came from line of physicians. His
grandfather was Or. o. T. Lines. and his
grandmother was Or. Amelia Wilkes
Lines. the first woman physician in this
country. His aunt. Dr. Mary Louise
Lines. is now practising in Brooklyn.
Or. Birdsall was instructor in surgery
AZ the New York POSTGRADUATE Hos
pltal and attended the Brooklyn Tu5cr-
cular Clinic as n specialist in pulmonary
diseases He belonged to the Kings County
Medical Society and several other organ
izations. He leaves wife and a son.
The funeral will be held at MS late home
this evening. Burial will be In Kensico
Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-26
LANES cALLsREATH GULICK.

James Callbreath Gulick. A member OF
the old Gulick family well known in Mon
mouth and Mlddlesex counties y. j.. died
AZ Lake LIahopec on Tuesday from old
age He was born in New York on July
4. 1922. in Pearl street, the son OF Isaac
and INTELLIGENT CalIbreath Quick.
Mr. Gulick spent the greater part Of his
life I'm the wholesale grocery business at
Warren and West streets, retiring in the
early 7O's. He was a director In the old
New York Fire Insurance Company and
the star and Globe insurance companies
and al the time Of his death was a vice
president Of the Excelsior Savings Bank
lie was also a member of the Holland
Society.
His grandfather. James Gulick. fought
in the battle OF Monmouth in the RevQlu-
tion His uncle. also James Gulick. was
chief engineer of the New York Noun-
teer Fire Department, and was at one
time Register Of the county.
-Four children survive Mr.. Gulick-John
G Gulick. a lawyer, Of No. 1872 Nassau
street: James l. Gulick. Of Chicago Mrs
F.. A. Bradley, Of Montclair, y. j., and
Mrs. Frank Crisman, OF Milford. Penn
The funeral will be private
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-26
S. A. RODDENBERY DEAD
Nervous Breakdown Kills the
Georgia Representative.

Thomasville, Ga. Sept 25.-Representa-
tive Seaborn a. Roddenbery, who had
heen III al his home here since Sunday,
died late to-day. 4 nervous breakdown
last week had prompted him to leave
Washington ut the direction OF physicians.
His death had been expected hourly since
Wednesday night.
Seaborn Anderson Roddenbery was born
on farm IN Decatur County, Ga. Janu-
airy Y. 1870. lie was graduated from Mer-
Ger University. Macon, Ga, in 1891, and
in the year following occupied the chair
n language and mathematics at South
Georgia College here He resigned TO
study law, aud In 1894 was admitted TO the
bar
Nh Ruddenbery was elected 10 repre-
sent the local district in the Georgia
Legislature in 1899. and was reelected a
year later. He subsequently served four
years as circuit judge He was elected
TO represent the I'd Georgia District In
the sixty-hrst Congress in February. 1910,
filling an unexpired term. and was re-
elected to the sixty-second and sixty
third Congresses
In 1891 Mr.. Roddenbery married Miss
Jennie Butler Of Camilla, Ga. Mrs Rod
denbery and Eve children survive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-26
THEATRICAL NOTES.

William Sampson has been engaged
bv John Cort for one Of the principal
parts I'm Anne Crawford F1exner's soci-
ety comedy. The Marriage Game.
which will be placed in rehearsal next
week under the stage direction Of Hugh
Ford.
"The whip" will end its week at the
Yves, End Theatre tomorrow night be-
ginning its road tour at Newark Mon
day
Earl Brown has been engaged by +.
&. whitney 20 appear in the support OF
Nine Bertha Kalich in Rachel" by
Carina Jordan.
The club loges OH one side OF the
IIippodrome auditorium have been en-
Gagged tonight for theatre party of
sixty made up Of the representative
members of the rife shooting teams Of
the world
Mile. Fatima. the Turkish dancer en-
ga ged TO appear at Hammersteins Vic
tocis the week Of october p arrives on
La Francs this afternoon.
~ H. Frazee has engaged Master
Percy fiction for an important Qart In
THE Madcap Duchess the new Victor
tJorber, opera. In which Ann swinburne
Will be featured
The National city Bank Association
zen, IN q body TO see The Doll Girl
M the Globe Theatre last night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-26
SUMMONS FOR MISS SEARS
Social Leader Accused of priv
ing Auto Without Number.


Boston. Sept. 2j.-Miss Eleanora r..
Sears was served with summons by
the Beverly police to-day 10 appear in
the Salem District Court next Satur-
day to answer to . charge OF operat-
ing an automobile which did not carry
n Massachusetts, registry number.
All summer long il is said, Miss
Sears has beel driving about The North
Shore high powered roadster with a
New York number plate on IL. She hUs
been spending the season at Beverly
Farms. and il was there that the police
surprised her with visit to-day and
presented the summons.
Harold s. Vanderbilt. Of New York.
has been spending the summer on the
North Shore and has been attentive
TO Miss Sears. Their engagement has
often been reported in the past few
years and as often denied by both.
Rumor has Il now that the New York
machine that Miss Sears has been driy-
ing is one Of Mr.. Vanderbit's cars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-26
AT SOUTHAMPTON.
LRr telegraph 10 The Tribune. J


Southampton. y Y, Sept. 2J-Mrs w.
e.. Bowen, who went 10 her home in
Washington for few days visit will
return here on Saturday for the meet OF
the Suffolk Hounds Mr. and Mrs. w. A.
putnam are again occupying their cot
tsge on Halsey's Neck Lane. Mr.. and
Mrs Edward A. Leroy. jr left for New
York to-day.
Mr.. and Mrs stephen II. Brown, who
occupied the Fry cott1ge. have returned
90 New Yor,: Mr. and Mrs. Edmund
,ruinirg are leaving on Saturday. They
.xnect 10 occupy their new house next
season.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mortimer Brooks
have leased Newbod EGgar's house, IN
south Main street. for next season. MIS-.
n { milford. who occupied DR.. George
pr.,yer's cottage, has gone TO Mont
c,atr for october. Mrs. Joel b. Erhardt'
ubo ,s s,opping at the Irving House gave
. hr,dce marty and tea for four To-Day
IIor Guests were Miss Evelyn Node
Miss Ada Phipps and Mrs. c. j. Ryan
M "a Mrs J. r. Dilworth will close
their house here on 1uehu"S' "iu
ioop the colony M White Sulphur SPRINGS
Va Mrs william Manice rs giving UNI
rsr for eighteen on Saturday at her COT
,aoo ON First Neck Lane MIS-. henry
Chalfan, is also giving a dinner lot
twelve the same evening ~ '''
cottage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-26
MRS. REID GIVES PORTRAIT
Life Sized One of Former Chan
cellor Sent to Regents.

ITrom a stan Correspondent o, The Tribune !
Albany. Sept 25.-The Board of
Regents Of the University of the State
Of New York at it's meeting this after
noon received a life-sized portrait of
the late Chancellor Whitelaw Reid
from his widow. Mrs. Elisabeth NJ.
Reid The gift was gratefully ac-
knowledged
The Regents voted that:
The Regents Of the University Of the
state Of New York are very grateful 20
Elisabeth NJ Reid for the faithful por-
trait of her eminent husband and their
longtime great Chancellor the late
Whitelaw Reid, which she has pre-
senteI TO them and to the state; that
such portrait will ever he one of the
most highly, priced possessions Of the
university, and they wish to make
known to Mrs Reid that they regard
Ter action in procuring and placing
such portrait in the official keeping to
mich she has committed it rs a be-
coming manifestation of wifely devo-
ton and public spirit"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-26
IRVING PLACE SEASON OPEN
A New German Farce Comedy
Presented by Mr.. Christians.

The season Of drama in German opened
last night az the Irving Place Theatre
with Rudolf Christians In charge Mr.
Christians. who took up the burden Of
management late last spring. after Di-
rector Baumfeld's death. Is an actor Of
heh rcpute in Germany and has also had
abundant managerial experience The
Irving Place Theatre now is therefore In
more capable hands than II has been IN at
any time since Heinrich Conred's depart
ure, and the present season ought 10 test
whether or not there Is still n German
speaking public here interested enough 10
support n first class German theatre. It
is 20 be hoped I'm the interest Of cosmo-
poltau culture in this city that there is.
Mr. Christians has i'm himself Nh Mar
low. Mr. Stoecker. Mr. Rub and Mr. Rob
ert five capable and versatile actors. all
favorabiv known here. TWO newcomers
made their appearance last night-Mr.
Alchcr and Mr. Mathaes-and they will
Sdd further strength 20 the masculine
contingent The complement Of actresses
has also been enlarged. and Miss Louise
Schcnrich. who made her debut last night.
grace and charm.
The piece presented last night was a
new farce. SON Windhund by carl
Kraatz and Arthur Hoffman,. creditably
fresh. clean and amusing young Ger
man VINO has been in America as A jour
ualst returns 10 e small provincial
capital 10 collect Il legacy. and sets the
place more or less on It's head by intro
ducing American methods into local poli-
tics and rcarrangng other peoples do
nestle and love affairs. Mr.. Streckol vas
excellent as the busy revolutionist. so
rushing I'm his methods az 60 be nick
named der windhund.' The others 10
deserve especial notice were Mr. Rub and
Mr. Mathaes. The house was packed, and
the season began most auspiciousiy