davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-28
apparently feeling that the showing is
weak and thus far there is some
chance of acquittal.
Marries a Duke
(By United Press Association

(By United Press Association
Geneva, Oct. 2S-Nancy Leishmapn,
daughter of x-embassador to Ger
many, John Leishmann, was welded
to Duke of Croy, in magnificent
Catholic ceremony here today. The
civil ceremony was performed quietly
yesterday. Yesterdays civil ceremony
was quiet, because it was feared the
kaiser would interfere, as he was op-
posed to the union, on account of the
bride being Of non-noble blood. But
the civil service was binding, and
therefore there was no further reason
for secrecy. Throngs of guests at
tended the ceremony, The duke is
now in exceedingly bad standing with
continental royalty. The kaiser is SO
incensed he failed to grant Leishmann
the farewell audience usually granted
department ambassadors.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-28

ed this morning from Stoddard Jess
of the First National 6ank of Los
Angeles, by Secretary Langsdale Of
the local chamber of commerce:
Imperial Valley Chamber of Com
merce, Ell Centre.
Sincerely regret that other en-
gagements will not allow me to attend
boosters banquet tomorrow night.
Please express to the meeting the
great pleasure it gives me to hear of
the rapid development of continued
success of the valley, with the hope
and full confidence that the future
will justify my claim that the Imperial
valley will eventually prove the great
est producing section of the United
States, and thanking you for your
kind invitation, l am, yours truly,
"STODDARD JESS"
A committee has been appointed for
the reception of out of town visitors
this evening. The members Of the.
committee are: Mayor John Norton,
chairman, Mesdames Dan v. Noland,
Wiley M. Weaver, w. E. Packard, Fay
Booher and Messrs. Arthur Shepard,
w. E. Packard, F. w. Waite and w. E.
Wilsie.
A later telegram from San Diego
states that F. w. Jackson, good roads
booster, H. o. Davis, director general
of the exposition, and M. v. Fowler.
secretary of the San Diego Consolidat-
ed Gas and Electric company and di-
rector of the San Diego Chamber Of
Commerce will also be present at the
banquet.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-28

The above notification of a call for
the full number of tickets which are
allowed by the capacity of Davis hail
for the Imperial Valley Chamber of
Commerce Get-Ready banquet tonight,
shows better than in any other way
the bright prospect for the chambers
undertaking.
More than three hundred tickets
have been accepted by mail and other
wise as requested by Secretary Langs-
dale for this banquet, which was pre-
pared to bring the citizens of San Di-
ego, Yuma and Imperial counties in
closer affiliation preparatory to the
Inauguration to follow the opening of
the Panama canal.
Responses from the Imperial, Holt
vile and San Diego Chambers of Com
merce and the Yuma County CONNER
cial Club show spirit of hearty CO.
operation. Each of these organiza-
tions will have a representation pres
ent, and telegram from Winfield
Hogaboom, director of publicity of the
San Diego exposition, received this
morning stated that the party from
San Diego would be composed of Col
Ed. Fletcher, well known in Imperial
valley as a good roads booster, Will.
liam Tompkins, secretary of the Sar
Diego Chamber of Commerce, and HIM
self. Other officers of the San Diego
Chamber of Commerce will not be ablt
to come to the banquet on account o.
a home coming reception to Congress
man Kettner scheduled at San deg
this evening.
The following telegram was receiv
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-28
Aid For Daughter Asked

Washington, Oct 2S-Former Gov
ernor Henry S. Gage of California
telegraphed the state department to-
day asking that the government use
its good offices in behalf of his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Lucille Rand, who has been
arrested at Kingston, Ireland, on q
charge of kidnapping.
Mr.. Gage said his daughter was a
humanitarian worker and had drawn
herself into difficulties while seeking
homes for starving children of Dublin
strikers. His request was trans
mitted to Ambassador Page at Lon.
don.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-28
.Sulzer Attacks
Tammany Again

New York, Oct. 28-Asserting that
former State Senator Stillwell of New
York, now serving a term in Sing
Sing, was threatened with assassina-
ton in case he "squealed" on Tam
many, Ex-Governor Sulzer today made
arch-charges against the men respon-
sible for his impeachment and remov-
81 from office. Stillwell, sentenced for
bribery, said he would make confess
sion involving Tammany men if par
doned, according to Sulzer. The gov
ernor replied that the confession
should come first.
Stillwell's friends then said he was
afraid to act while in prison, saying
he har been warned to keep still or
never get out alive.
II was informed subsequently that
Stillwell was advised to keep still
and that my successor would pardon
him." Sulzer said. "The history OF
Stillwell is a remarkable chapter in
the workings of the system with its
sale of law and Vaccinations of the
chieftain and his emissaries."
Supporting the statement, Sulzer
produced letter purporting to have
been written by Stillwell, containing
the following paragraph: 81 have
been promised early release by agents
of the dominant power. The word was
sent me before the recent political
agitation that the governor would be
impeached and that my release would
follow"
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-28
Mother browns Saving Son

Balboa, Oct. 2S-Mrs. A. B. Frost
of Hollywood, and her seven-year-old
son, We're drowned at IL o'clock this
morning at Corona Del Mar, just at the
entrance to Newport bay. She was the
wife of DR.. A. B. Frost.
Mrs. Frost's son was playing or
the landing, with the mother near
by, when the little fellow fell into the
ocean.
Mrs. Frost was a strong swimmer
and leaped in after the boy. She
managed to reach him and probably
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-28
Women Candidates

Chicago, Oct. 28-Miss Sophronisba
Breckenridge, dean of women at the
University of Chicago; Miss Mary Nc
Dowell, head resident of the Univer-
sity of Chicago stock yards social
settlement, and Mrs. Joseph T. Bow
en-, settlement worker, will be candi-
dates for the city council at the spring
election, it was announced today. The
women will run on an independent
ticket
When asked today to confirm the
report that Gertrude Howe Britton
was among those whom he is consid-
ering for chief of police, Mayor Har-
rison again declined to discuss the
question.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-28

land to produce much of the food
consumed, with a surplus to go to
market, the acquisition of a home be-
comes easy and wealth begins to ac-
cumulate.N
Judging by what has been done in
the last year Ell Centre very soon
will be entirely surrounded by these
small acreage homes, extending out
two or three miles, and the town will
consequently become the center of the
most densely populated rural section
of the valley.
With the growth of the town there is
coming up great demand for garden
produce, great portion of which
comes from Los Angeles by express.
The small farmer who can produce
garden products for his own family is
great gamer, while if he can also pro-
duce for the market he must find his
profits great.
In this line of development, with the
numerous small home tracts, Ell Gen.
tro is but paralleling the experience
of all cities in Southern California
which have attained Importance, and
the drift of affairs shows a healthy
order OF growth.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-28

ing in a binding snow storm. He
Immediately requisitioned wires to get
details
Owing to prostrated wires, details
are difficult to obtain. 1t is known
that at daybreak riflemen on the hills
opened fire on the guards camp at
Berwin and Hastings, according to the
guards story.
The strikers claim the guards start
ed the engagement with machine guns
The range is great and it is reported
there was little execution.
A rumor is circulated that fifteen
guards We're killed, but this is not con-
firmed and is generally discredited.
Later fighting was begun at Della
qua. 1t is feared when the troops ar.
rive desperate fighting will result
Att the telephone wires into Ludlow
but one have been cut.
Governor Ammons at noon received
message that two children had been
killed during the fighting at Berwind
Troop trains carrying eight COM
panies Of militia are expected to ar
rive at Ludlow momentarily.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-28
kins is now Mrs. BILLY" Hit.

kins is now Mrs. "Billy" Hit.
The news of the wedding was re
ceived with great rejoicing in Wash
ington, where it keenly had been
hoped that Miss Elkins would finally
capitulate to Mr., Hits siege, be-
cause Washington society didn't like
the idea of Miss Elkins leaving Wash
ington for royal society in Rome.
Not even the mother of the bride
was aware that preparations for the
wedding had been made by the couple
until few hours before it took place.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-28
(By United Press Association


Ludlow, Colo, Oct. 28-A majority
of the striking miners and their
friends who participated in a battle
with the guards returned to their
camps by this afternoon. There
was still desultory firing in the hills
but the battle was practically over
Two strikers were wounded.
How seriously the guards suffered
is not known. Most of the firing was
at long range 1t is believed many
were hurt.
After their return to the camps the
leaders were again in control. Many
surrendered their rifles. tt is ex-
pected all will be disarmed before
night.
For the future much depends on the
troops. If they are quiet there likely
will be no further trouble, otherwise
probably more bloodshed. Late today
the soldiers had not arrived, although
they were expected at noon.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-28
Believes in Ritual Murder
BY United Press Association

(By United Press Association)
Kieff, Russia, Oct. 28-Prof. Sikor-
osky of Kieff University declared as q
witness in the Bells trial his belief
that ritual murders are common
among the Jews. He presented de-
position from the archimandrite AM
brosius and read it in the record, tell
ing of many such murders of which
he had heard, but mentioning none OF
his actual knowledge.
Although the Bells prosecution had
rested the case, orders have been re
ceived from st. Petersburg to bolster
it up higher, the higher authorities
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-28
Barring HOmesteaders
tBy United Press Association

(By United Press Association)
Los Angeles, Oct. 28--Special
Prosecutor Dunliman said the matter
of the government case against the
Rindge estate, decided by Federal
Judge Dean against the government,
will be put up to Attorney General
McReynolds. The case may be appeal
ed to the supreme court, thus continu-
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-28
(By United Press Association)

Washington, Oct. 28-The following
from Admiral Fletcher, commanding
the American naval forces at Vera
Cruz, was received today. "At Z last
night the American consul reported
Diaz and two friends at the consul
ate, where they had been given asy-
lum. and at / this morning Diaz, two
friends and Alexander Williams,
American correspondent for the New
York Herald, boarded the Wheeling
and asked protection. / am holding
them awaiting orders from Washing
ton"
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-28

Wanted in San Observation-Disclosures
Mayhem is in the county Jail charged
with being wanted by Sheriff Ralphs
of San Bernardino for failure to pro-
vide for his family, who reside at
Chino.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-28
Labor Battles
With Guns Today
(By United Press Association

Denver, Oct. 28-Governor Ammons
has received word of a battle between
the mine guards and strike sympa-
thizers at Delagua, Berwind, Hastings
and Tobasco camps, near Ludlow, be-
gun at this morning. At 8:45 he was
Informed the engagement was continu-
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-28
Diaz Takes RefugeII on
American Vessel Seeking
Protection of the u. S.
(By United Press Association

(By United Press Association
WASHINGTON, OCT. 28-GOV-
ERNMENT OFFICIALS IN CLOSE
TOUCH WITH THE MEXICAN SIT
UATIoN BELIEVE INTERVIEW
TION is ALMOST INEVITABLE.
THEY ADMIT TODAY THIS OPEN
LY.
DIAz'S APPEAL FOR PROTEC-
TION, 1T is SAID, COULD NOT BE
IGNORED. 1T is BELIEVED HE
WAS TAKEN TO THE WARsHIr,
WHEN 1T WAS LEARNED THE
SANCTUARY OF THE AMERICAN
CONSULATE MIGHT BE INvOLv,
ED.
1T is BELIEVED HUERTA WILL
DEMAND THAT HE BE SURREN-
DERED TO THE MEXICAN GOV
ERNMENT AND THIS WILL BE
REFUSED.
THE STATE DEPARTMENT HAS
ORDERED CONSUL CANADA AT
VERA CRUZ TO LEARN WHERE
DIAz WISHES TO BE PUT
ASHORE. 1T is EXPECTED HE
WILL BE TAKEN TO A NEUTRAL
POR.r.
T'UERTA is EXPECTED TO RE-
s'GN THE PRESIDENCY IN FAv-
OR OF WAR WAR MINISTER
BLANQUET, OR EX-FORE1GN
MINISTER GAMBOA. THEY
WOULD BE UNDER HIS CONTROL
AND PROBABLY HE WILL MAKE
HIMSELF WAR MINISTER.
ANTI AMERICAN FEELING
AMONG HUERTAITES is REPORT
ED INCREASING.
BRYAN RECEIVED ANOTHER
LONG CIPHER MESSAGE TODAY
FROM LIND AND ANOTHER FROM
O'SHAUGHNESSY. BOTH WERE
GUARDED. FEARS ARE EXPRESS
ED THAT 1T WILL BE NECESSARY
TO LAND MARINES TO COMPLY
WITH THE FRENCH DEMAND
THAT AMERICA PROTECT HER
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-28
Scottish Rite Session
(By United press Associati,

(By United Press Association)
New York, Oct. 28.-With score
of thirty-third degree Masons attend
ing, and Masons of lower degrees in
their seats, the Ancient Accepted
Scottish Rite Masons, Supreme Coun-
Gil of Sovereign Grand Inspectors
convened here today in annual ses-
sion.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-28
,pv Irpited Press Associationl

(By United PrGSs AssOCIdtlOHI
Brownville, Texas, Oct. 2S-The
rebels have again concentrated about
Monterey, probably for quick renew
al of attack. Six hundred men under
Generals Sanchez and Soupon are re-
ported en- route from Matamoras to
reinforce the besiegers. The towns
downfall is predicted. The rebels al
ready are encamped in the outskirts.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-28

ing the injunctions against the Rindge
heirs from closing the roads across
the Rindge estate in the Santa Monica
mountains and preventing egress of
homesteaders in the mountains. Un-
less appealed, the heirs may bar the
trails. McReynolds must decide.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-28

SUBJECTS AT SANTA IGNACIO,
|SINALOA, WHICH IS FORTY
MILES INLAND.
BRYAN HAS OFFICIALLY AN
NOUNCED THAT GERMA N Y,
FRANCE AND ENGLAND HAVE
AGREED TO DEFER ACTION IN
MEXICO PENDING THE OFFICIAL
ANNOUNCEMENT OF AMERICAS
POLICY, WHICH 1T is EXPECTED
WILL BE ANNOUNCED UPON THE
PRESIDENTS RETURN TO WASH
lNGTON, THIS ACTION WAS
TAKEN ON THE AMERICAN RE-
QUEST, BRYAN SAID.
A TELEGRAM TO THE STATE
DEPARTMENT FROM THE CON-
Sui AT SALTILLO, MEXICO, SAID
A PILOT TRAIN PRECEDING 4
PASSENGER EIGHTY MILES FROM
THERE, WAS DYNAMITED SUN
DAY AND 100 KILLED. HE SAID
AN AMERICAN CRUISER WILL
SAIL TONIGHT FROM MAZLATAN
FOR THE PORT NEAREST SANTA
iIGNACIO, WHERE FRANCE DE-
MANDED PROTECTION OF IT'S
CITIZENS. BRYAN REFUSED TO
STATE WHETHER MARIN f 5
WOULD BE LANDED.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-28
DAILY STANDARD FOUNDED AUGUST, 1906
Three Hundred Accept the
Invitations to Chamber of
Commerce Get-Ready Feed

On of the unexpectedly large for tickets the
GReady banquet tonight and the limit capacity of the hail. will
be impossible tickets the door that have
been previously paid for
IMPERIAL VALLEY CHAMBER OF COMMERCE,
W. H. LANGSDALE, Secretary.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-28

c Q p huge a
tn GA from hI tt the surface of
conn o fhdg tugs
h MANN n he foreground
tn lA a. opty fseing moeh boa tpa through
u canal
o lie o. Ike water ~~ It mt te ukA Gu, thu
h hat emaht t dom o OF
he al the th o he ord1
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-10-31
Rubbers---0vershoes

NEW, Fresh Rubber Footwear direct
l\from the factory. That is what you
will get when you buy your Rubbers and
Overshoes at Golden Rule Store. Not
only that but you will get lower price
on New, Fresh stock here than you will
find in most stores and you won't take
chance of buying old goods. The var.
ious Golden Rule orders for Rubber
Footwear for the Fall and Winter sea-
son of Nineteen Thirteen amounted to
thousands and thousands of dollars, in
which we made great saving in buying.
This saving will be given you when your
supplies are bought at this store.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-10-31

the grass" signs. They had plenty OF
eround to run over, and could raise
their own beef and mutton, 80 they
did not have TO steal u. Besides, they
could did gold when shy on cash. In
short. thero was plenty OF chances to
make an honest living. and they be.
camo honest. respectable people. Just
like those who had sent them there,
only better.
IL seems logical. then. that TO make
good. honest. iaw-abidins citizens out
OF all the people tho printers
IA for society to siNe them all q
chance to make a LIVING without un-
necessary hardships.
And now. dear reader. can you sug-
scst a plan by which this can bc se-
JOHN AusTAp.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-10-31

Herald want ads bring results.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-10-31
LETTERS FROM THE
PEOPLE

A Tribute TO tie Pr,n,er-
Editor Herald:
see BY q news dispatch that the
ohio Penitentisry News" q paper
which has for years been published
exciusively by oonviets In the Ohio
state penitentinry. has had to sus-
pend because there IL not a printer
In the Institution.
The dispatch says there are plenty
Of bankers. lawyers. doctors. preach
ers and isborcrs. but no; a single
printer. Nov hope that the printer
who sets up this letter will not feel
too much eompiimented. because |
do not believe they are made from a
better clay than the rest OF US. but !
do think ] soc In q . proof for what
has been my contention right along.
that u 10 our environment which
shapes our iiiss philosophy. and
which determines whether OF not We
manage 70 stay ouuide OF the peni-
tsntiary. and u society ~as organised
In such . way that Il would be easier
for a person to make q good living
honestly than dishonestiy. crime
would almost entirely vanish In iess
than half century.
The printers ~ . rule have steady
Jobs. and fairly good pay. For this
reason they are. With few ssesp,ions.
o~nsrs OF homes and heads Of fam
iiies- Then the printer In far above
the rest Of Us In intelligence and edu.
cation. because In his daily work he
comes In close contact with the prog
rsss OF the world. m all important
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-10-31
Shasta Valley Seems
Assured Of Irrigation

Chamber OF Commerce Ia interested,
he explained the situation very fully.
Lane Is In sympathy with plans for an
examination of the 100000 aelcs OF
arid land there, with a view OF got
tins government water upon IT,
Secretary Lane virtually told the
ciiiTons Of Montague to so ahead aud
raise their share OF the sso,Soo or
sso.ooo necessary for an expert cS-
animation Of the shasta Valley. IL
will take at least two or three months
Il Is supposed to set this fund In
shape. Thea when the soNernmen, is
In a position to allot some money for
an c,amination. as Secretary Lane did
in the Iron Canyon case, there can be
expedition with the work.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-10-31

YREKA. Oct. si.---seeretary Of In
tcrior f.ane 10 demonstrating his In
tercst In advancing irrigation projects
In California. Although he has no
more money at command just now for
furtherine new enterprises. he pro-
poses to have some before many days
20 by. He has two or three methods
In mind for obtaining funds, one OF
which is authorization OF bond issue
II need be. In addition 20 what al
ready stands authorized ou the law
books.
when Representative Raker and
Chief Engineer Davis OF the reclama-
ticn service called upon the secretary
recently In behalf OF the Shasta VAL
ley project. In which the Montague
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-10-31
ARTILLERY SENT 70 STRIKE DISTRICT
lcon,lnued from paks ~

striking miners are sathcrlns. and u
Is feared that they will attack all
camps between Asuilar and nerWind.
sN hundred strike breakers and
their families are At the stockadc At
AEuiiar. All arc spptehousiNc.
General Chase thiuks the situation
10 exaggerated. but viii take no
chances,
The troops are bclng held 10 rcadl'
ness for tho nrst serious attempt to
disarm the strikers In the Ludlow dls'
triet
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-10-31
Two New Acts.

The star thcAtcr viii be the scene
Of bunch OF rncrrimcnt tonight.
when two vaudeville acts will endeav.
OF 10 give the patrons one OF the best
bills ever introduced here Leo and
Chandler announce a new and orig.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-10-31

deliver or take subscriptions for
The Ladies' Home Journal" The
saturday Evening Post" and The
Country Gentleman
n. 4. THOMAS. News Agent
Phone 25sw s9.tt'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-10-31
Town Topics
" rsi,iing l,ells.

Rev, J. ;, stubbleneld on rhrus-
day performed the ceremony uniting
Mary Jane Johnston and William Nc
Nair In mAtrimony. The sroo mls a
taneher residing near porris. and the
bride has been employed as a nurse
at the blackburn hospital. The court.
ship commenced when the groom
vas taken to the hospital with .
broken leg.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-10-31

FOR RENT FiYe-room furnished
house with piano. al.o S.room fur
uishsd house elmer l. French. 1910
Main street l.St
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-10-31

Mrs. nrown Michael Is Visitor In
the county SCAT to-day, arriving TITS
morning FROM her Nopna vn',cy home
to visit her usico. Miss Agacs pria'
coll. who VII lcave tor hsr home In
Salem IN = few daNa.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-10-31

inal act. and everybody will walt and
SEQ Watt and See put over one with
their singing and jewish and Italian
representations
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-10-31
Easy Terms

SSDo d"sa snd $40 a u"nih bog.
-"n" 81 a.. ,efJ h.st luts In Ni,h.i.
n-sf n-a court hoa.-. lot.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-10-31

FEMALE HELP wanted at the klam-
Falls steam Laundry, Si'u
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-11
TO SHED 16-YEAR CROP
HAIR AT INAUGURATION

WASHINGTON, Feb. lie. F.. Box
we'll of Heisington, Kans., is coming
to Washington to have his hair cut.
1t hasn't been cut in seventeen years.
The story runs like this: In 1896
William j. Bryan was Democracy's
candidate for the presidency. Mr.. Box
well was and is still a Democrat, and
an ardent admirer of the Nebraskan.
His faith was great that Bryan would
win. He vowed that if the battle of
Democracy was lost in that election he
would never have his hair cut until a
Democrat was sworn in as the head of
the nation. He kept his vow.
Now he has written to Representa-
tive Neeley that he will come to Wash
ington early in March. Secure me a
seat on the inaugural stand" he wrote.
Il want to see Governor Wilson lift his
right hand and take the oath of Office
Then me for a barber shop"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-11
OPERA SINGERS
NOT BADLY HURT
Members of Aborn Company
Injured by Gas Explosion
Only Slightly.

The four members of the Aborn opera
company, hurt late yesterday by ter
rife explosion of gas which shattered
store front at 81 North Pryor street,
today Showed slight signs of the in
juries.
The musicians, including Signor Carlo
Nicosia, the director of the theatrical
organization, were painfully bruised
and cut when flying glass blown out
ward by the exploding gas cut their
faces and hands.
The explosion, which was heard for
blocks, was caused. it is said, by a
workman who was repairing leak in
the pipes running under the store win
dow. The gas filter lighted a cigarette
before the gas which had accumulated
in the space beneath the window plat
form had entirely disappeared.
Miss Julia Grant, Miss Marie Suffer
and Miss Sophia Williams, the chorus
singers injured, were able to appear az
last nights performance of the COM
pany. Director Nicosia displayed a
bandaged hand, but conducted the per-
Torrance despite his hurts.