davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean., 1913-08-29
BELATED JUSTICE.

Be1ated justice is about to be done
5u the case Of Williamm j. Macdonald,
Bs1sG Michigan progressive, who defeat
,sasR H Olin Young, standpat republican
sangneasman, in the 18th district Of
asssJaak state last year, and who was
@@Meaaed out of his seat by the con-
.sgsTEaaee of the State Board of Canvas
.sssezss which gave the certificate. Of
sz5antIon to Young. Mr.. Macdonald at
4zH1Ee began a contest and submitted
laszEeh Mnans werable evidence in sup
sssfgz OF his case that Young, realizing
a21E inability ITO defend himself, re-
EEsEeaH Tr0En the house some time ago.
Sa-ElaE "a house committee on elections, to
which the matter was referred, has
zEEsE made a unanimous report in fa-
.ssr Ea ;ssaa1ing Macdonald and it is ex-
z.asSssssssasssd that the house will promptly
.ssdzLr- The action of its committee.
I tempt to steal MacDo Donald's
I 5.sszs1as :EaaIa ,EIaa him was based upon cheap
#,ma pal pable trick Of the oId-fashioned
aKsM kind The clerk who prepar.
sssG Saae ballots in one county OF the
although personally acauaint-
sssi aEat4 Macdonald and Knowing his
Enisspelled 1t on the ballot and
Gssa state board Of canFassers counted
slsiie ballots of that county for the
person represented By the
lad name, thus contriVing By
u, ke appear that Yourig
Il1rzl
Devils Lake inter-ocean., 1913-08-29
Notice Of Mortgage Foreclosure Sale


WHBREAS default has occurred in
the terms and conditions of the mort
gage hereinafter described, in~*hat the
mortgagors have failed to pay one
certain note secured by said mortgage
in the sum of four hundred dollars, to-
gether with interest due on said note.
Now, therefore, notice ifs hereby
given that that certain mortgag.
made, executed and delivered by Bes-
sic Ruben and Sam L. Ruben to Kate
Doyle, mortgage, which said mort
gage bears date of March 1st, 1910,
and is recorded in the Register of
Deeds, Ramsey county, North Dako-
ia, recorded the 1st of March, 1910.
at 2 o'clock P. NJ. in Book AZ of
Mortgages on page 3S5, which said
mortgage will be foreclosed by sale
Of the premises in said mortgage and
hereinafter described, at the front
door of the court house in the city
of Devils Lake, Ramsey county, North
Dakota, on the 9th day of October,
Devils Lake inter-ocean., 1913-08-29


by Thomas Turner, the Northwestern
National Life. Insurance man here,
who paid over the above check
amounting to $14,s65:.73 to Mrs. Lottie
a. Babcock, Of StarkWeather, a week
after the accident which caused the
death Of her husband, Clark Babcock,
one Of the pioneers of Ramsey county
and the bonanza farmer Of this sec.
tion. y s.. 5.S.$ ,Gs 55.5s $5E
Mr. Turner lost no time in the dis.
charge. of his duties for which he has
received highest praise as has 5the
company which he represents. AS
soon as the money was received
Mr.. Turner autoed to Starkweather
and turned the check over to Mrs
Babcock who also complimented the
Northwestern National Life for
promptness. ;;i@= g35I 3 I, E B 5%;S. 4t E%
Devils Lake inter-ocean., 1913-08-29
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA,

STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA. ts
County of Ramsey--ss. I*
In District Court, Second judicial Dis.
= trict. - y a,..5=sgt589i x.
Pearl Margaret Long, Plaintiff, y
Willis Murphy Long, Defendant.
The State of North Dakota to the
above named defendant: .
You are hereby summoned to an
swer the complaint in this action
which, since the issuing of this sum
mons, was duly filed IN the office OF
the clerk of the district; court of Ram.
sey county, North Dakota, on the
third day of July, 1913, and to serve
a copy of your answer, upon the sub.
scriber within thirty days after the
service of this summons upon you, ex.
elusive of the day of service; and in
case of your failure to appear or an.
swer, Judgment will be taken against
you by default for the relief demanded
by the complaint. -J
Dated at Devils Lake, NJ, June
Goth, 1913. tss& .@
@- L. J. WEHE,
Attorney for the Plaintiff.
Residence and Postoffce address
Devils Lake inter-ocean., 1913-08-29
Notice to Creditors,

NoIiCe TO Nfe0itoFS.
In the Matter OF the Estate of Johan-
es Amundson, Deceised:
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed, Inger Marie Amundson, exc.
cutor OF the last Twill of Uohanes
Amundson, late of the city of Thief
River Falls, in the county of Penning.
ton, and state of Minnesota, deceased,
to the creditors of, and all persons
having claims against, said deceased,
to exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers, within four months, after
the tirst publication of this notice, to
said executor, at the office of Silver
Serumgard, her agent in Devils Lake,
N. D., in Ramsey county.
Dated August 8tf, A. D. 1918.
NIGER MARIE AMUNDSON, =
Executor
SIVER SERUMGARD,
Attorney for Executor,
Devils Lake, N. D.
First publication on the 18th day o.
August; A. D. 1918.
Devils Lake inter-ocean., 1913-08-29
SHORTHAND az MACHINERY.

The Stereotype is a wonderful ma
chine that writes shorthand and max.
es shorthand easy to learn, easy te
write, and easy to read. Young peo-
pie should investigate tfis method Of
learning shorthand. Write to Aakers
Business College. Grand Forks, the
school that is on the lookout for i'm:
provements and modern methods. and
places all its graduates i'm good posi-
tions and has more requests for; Of
fee help than graduates to recon:
mend.-adv. s - .
Devils Lake inter-ocean., 1913-08-29
UNKNOWN MAN BROWNS IN THE
2.,s * s"ss~ RESERVOIR. r., ~

# Ray, N. D., Aug. 29.---An unknown
man was drowned in the Great North
ern reservoir here. He had told some
companions that his name was John,
that he had a wife and two children
in Chicago from which city he had
gone to the harvest field in South Da-
kota and later to Havre, from which
place he had beaten his way back
this far on his return to Chicago.
Devils Lake inter-ocean., 1913-08-29
ARRESTED FOR ILLEGAL SELLING
2@i r.,5 OF IK-oxIcAET. ~t%:

New England, N. D., Aug. 2s.-Otto,
Phillips was arrested here on charge
Of selling. beer and held to the dis
trict court for trial, He and a party
Of men were caught on the banks Of
the Cannonball river and the supply
Of ntoxicans traced to him.
Devils Lake inter-ocean., 1913-08-29
Devils Lake, N. D. Ia
FIRST publication August 20, 1875
TO I, HAVE a CREAMERY.

Milnor, N. D., Aug. 29.-M. J. Don.
ovan, who has been connected with
the lWyndmere ereamAry for some
time, was in Milnor looking over the
place with a view Of establishing q
cream station. He found the situa.
tion so favorable that he expects to
open such a place in the McCamon
building. Gg3
Devils Lake inter-ocean., 1913-08-29
l11Sura a11ce
.l'||,' None ':,:l'.'',': Was IS.
!. / p aid a! !! q Ove'r' {
HUGE CHECK is DELIVERED
WITHIN WEEK AFTER FUN
ERAL BY. THoS. 4TU RNER.

One of the records of the insurance
business, which Is considerably out
of the ordinary, was brought about
Devils Lake inter-ocean., 1913-08-29

si ss5st t3f fics 1epart nt has
all stand ters iIl
lsse 1ff III ami sof the dis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-02
FIFTH AVENUE

Vt Proctor. Fifth ANcnu" Theatre m"
place OF honor Is again awarded 10 Ed
sons Talking Moving Pict'ires N"w SUN
iects. including rep productions OF sounds OF
nature sucn a. the swayirs ri branches
Of forest trees. the singing Of binds and
chugging Of logs ia 2 milldam. viii be
in addition to bits % dra ma
and opera In the vaudeville department
the diversion will be supplied by Robert
r Haines and company. I'm George Broad
bursts powerful one-act incident Of army
life. The Coward" Frank togartN. she
Dublin Minstrel. with collection Of ne"
irish witticisms. Maude Lambert and 81
nest Ball. in singing aud playing iendi-
lions 81 Mr. Bali semi-oias-ic popular
ballads: Amy Butler and boys. = new act
with a $1,000 challenge quartet 10 accom-
pany the vivacious sOubrcttc. the Bracks,
Risley acroDais direct from the Hippo
drome: Marshall Mont somcry. vcntrilo-
ouist. the Sin kirksmith Sisters, singing
ustrumentalists; James Leonard ana
company in 4 traYcsty. "iiam-l.c''s Her {;
NLrioI and Francis. the Three k"atons.
knockabout acrobats and IN Gallon, n"
talkativ, Engii.hman on The t"ttcrinE
ladder
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-02
IN THE suRLesoUe FIELD.

Tho Taxi Girls. ilurtig n Seamon pnr-
I,souc. !. this weeks attraction at the
columbia Theatre. The organization l.
headed by the Fairell-Tayl"r' Trio. ana
includes Mark Woolcy. Harry Woods
Elaucnc Davenport. Ida Dayton and
others. \ two-act trsv,StH called IN
N.Ni,o" viii b. ptodGced for Tho first
tu. A. the Columbia. with an elaborate
scenic equipment. Tine .ils, act shows ia '
White Hen Inn. ia McN'co. am the Sec
ond a prison .u Vera cruz.
Harry hastings Big SHOW will he
a, the Murray Tin Theatre this week
VIII, ia, German comedian sam Sidman
as chief funmaEcr Tom Covne. shea
and Baldwin. OIL" Oden. Pearl Lester
Mabel Leslie and a large chorus viii as-
,i.t Mr Sidmon. Thursday ni-ht viii be-
cabaret night when number - COM
ro,ers of popular son=s VII present their
latest connections IN = contest Cabaret
night a, thi. house rivals the Friday ann
dtcur nights.
Gnly W Watson and his Girls rom
uappviard" will be al iiurtic Sea-
mons i2ith street Music Hall this week
Mr. Watson viii present his new hug
lcsauc called The Flying Dutchman.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-02
AMERICAN PLAYS IN ENGLAND
Robert Couinedgc Tells How to Scect and Trans
plant" an American Play for
British Production

III scrimination shown IN the choice Of th-
date of production. often they are staged
in the height OF the season "r at = tim"
when the weather is hottest. Then. again.
il frequently happens that an American
play is not perseVered with. IN Amei1-
can producer * inclined to be quick and
sharp in matters Of this sort he re-
marked. IN emphasizing what he believed
TO be the folly OF anticipating any thlnS
on the "get-rich-quick' lines in Eng
lSh theatredom. often in England YOU
will find plays pulled off without fair
trial. I'm practice this l. wrong. You
must fight through: hang on To il for al
YOU are worth. II Is no use raving at tho
critics and getting cold feet il YOU do
not find your show an instantaneous sue
cess. believe Savage produced The
college Widow mere. and that was not 4
success. but il was not his fault. IT
was staged AZ the wrong theatre. and. in
addition. the public did not know the
people in II. nor did they know George
AIDES work All these things count
against the best of plays when submit
It'd to British audience
iIal AU' .Niifil'hi NAt'dtt i'fi ~ W -
the field Of the future Mr.. Courjncidee
firmly believes.
America" h. said. will take tho load
.u most th.ngs. those thestricaily in
cluded. and ! wish We were up-shouider-
with them. think the best thing that
could happen To- England would be- for
America vigorously 10 assail us in All
sorts 81 WAYS. / like strong opposition,
and would far rather die lighting than
sleeping and the invasion of the Ameri-
can producer-if tho INVASION was strong
liSh theatre
81 have profound admiration for
much that j. American. and ! think Be-
iaSco H. the -rcateSt mind cXiant as
stage manager. Personally 7 should he very
pleased indeed to clean his boots have
been IN the theatrical business for thirty
live wears worked here. thought here.
and have seen the best In England and
q good deal Of the best in America dur
ing my visits there. bat I must say that.
with the exception of Irving I have never
seen anything that appealed to me- 80
much as the genius of Belasco.
Turning then Ia the question Of musical
comedy. Nj. Courtnedge expressed tho
opinion that II was now in transitoTy
stage. The process of evolution would
break. he thought. m one OF two ways.
Musical comedy WI either have 20 bs
very much better and more Ingenious "a
the matter of plot and theme. be treated
Win more ingenuity. on il will squirt forts
in another way more m the form of . 20.
view I'm the latter respect America -
ahead If rs and W. shall probably have tn
go on those lines. There viii come biz
change because when the people are tired
of barley sugar Won have 10 give them
d sweet In another form"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-02

OF the bill will no tho hrst presen alton OF
Jesse Iasky. TIN" Slucaler.' ORA
matte pisvlet hy William .. De Mile.
author of The Woman. sui another
uor.lt, to o.. offered ole vt.'h ha-
never before bc,u seen and which '~ pI
mon. than um.lt interest is tho motion
pictures of captain Scott Last dash L"
the south Pole. these pictures being pre-
~aui,d. ia Is announced los special a.
rauccment with th. South Pol" tXpedi-
lion COMPANY Tbcv VIII not be- seen in
an, other vaudeville theatre ~ this city.
Geuaro and Baii"y Doe new r"pert"ry "i
songs and dances. and Charley case ~ an
entire new monologuc Will again be seen
and Bud ard Nellie Helm. The juvenile
yaudeyills team. will present an act No"
IN this hous.. Others on the bill VIII ne
The Bird Millman Trio. their nrst appear
anc. since their return from Europe. ih'
bison CIV -Four. tomeIy quartet. NAV
West. The Brinklcy Girl sharp ana
Tirck two versatile entertainers. III
SONGS and dances. Merlin. the cleverlst
marip,iia,or al cards in vaui@yili" Nio-
Iinskv novelty musical act: Arslno
rovcltv cduilibrisr. Jack Dakota Iflo'
sharpshootcrs. and carl tr,'f. car 70
toonist who paints pictures In oil.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-02

Meanwhile our dramatic atmosphere
continue, 10 be filled with the new names
of Continental Europe to the exclusion
Of the oder ones Of France, with the
names Of the leaders who do what our
own dramat.sts dare not do and. IN iaci.
cannot 90 under present cond uons-the
presentation OF PLAYS tina, nav" no ehdine
saw Their merging into tin unchanged con
tinuity o. existence. II was Nj f0"tus
VINO long ago. il the strenuous day. al
his battle ior realism. pointed out that
on the morning after the climax life goes
on lust as before. that whatever the
inierruption the days work must b. TAX
en- up again. and that II is ia this, not
IN the climax itself. that il found the real
drama. Of 10 omplo. the current word
The punch" The continental Europeans
by whom We swear but whom We can
not follow, nave the courage Of TINS mega
tive punch. az II might be called III part
no doubt, because they have the puOic
for such plays. The punch IS in the au-
dience. not on the stage, no curtain idll9
on il in the minds Of the spectators AS
they file out. They carry II away win
them. 10 ponder upon II: ther own hNes
an, I'm some measure or otner-chIeh!
that OF Collect e respOn.I b!lity-the con
tinuation OF what they have just seen
This negative punch IL 10y far the more
telling one: il takes root and bears iruit
Of continued reflection. j. is thus IN
Gorkfs "Nisht.helter.' whose ending
is but the dawning OF still another oil
many NOR days OF unchanged, nnre-
lieved. hopeless misery and degradauon
and human wreckaGe. Ii ~ thus III
uaiptmarn's before sunrise Which
does not give even It's heroine chance %
ESCAPE from the bestial degeneration OF
community of peasants enriched BY inc
discovery Of coal beneath their acres II
l. thus i'm Chains" with its quiet ompha-
sis upou the crushing continuity OF
cramped existence after the las; curtain
has fallen. the last chance Of escape the
last hone of better things. Of wider OPP
portunitics gone. This Is stronger
r,nch than that so much affected by our
own young playwrlghts this season Tor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-02
COLONIAL.

The Ncv SONG Birds" the JOINT woFN
~ George y. Hobart and victor Herbert
will II. seen ~ T. T. keith's Colonial
Theatre this wocL. II !. tra>estI %"
those who hay, made grand "per" famous
end viii hc ulCsentod 10y william Burres'
and company OF thirty. WIN 'ap"i"u
cosiumirc and stag setting Nl'i'"ih II.
Thompson and company viii he on nan"
with his dramatic playlet. IN ob!"''
Lesson" and the remainder Of the hill
VIII include thc kinctophon'. with records
Of new subjects BILLY Gould and HcIc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-02
a NEW LOCKE PLAY.

Easter SUNDAY has been selected hV w.
n. Frazec ss the day for the first thicae"
OF "'rhc silver Wedding.
the premiere OF which viii occur m III"
c,rt Theatre. only two changes haN"
been made i'm the cast since MS hIst per-
formancc in St Louis. and they concern
The retirement Of Edna AuE. Who mas
bccn succeeded by Lydia Dickson and Of
Robcr; Amos. who has been replaced hy
Charles White.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-02
ALEXANDRIA.

Topping the bin 1T ~ r H"ith s. "
bambra III, .tre for tnc week VIII be
Siducy brow. assisted "y ms company ~
players. iu a dramatic episode called Ih"
Stui Voice" Edisons Kinetophorc WEI
display new talkin- AMI motion subjects
aud the balance Of the programme viii
incudc McMahon and craprcllr. boz ITO"
Hubby Missed the Train Wright and
dietrich. SONGS Nile Mimi Am'to and
comr an, Co.. The Apple OF Paris NSn-
Ic- and Zee. GOO y \ieht IN chinatown
p,nf.ld ana Marshal. in song rcpcrtory
Raw pooloy's ministries. th" tiii- 80" IA"
COMPANY, in circus novelty. inc Mario
trio OF eymnasts. klHiilSS entertainers
and others The usu1, concerts VIII taAe
place "u : .ndaN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-02
HAMM EMS.

Novelty in plenty will he the feature
NJ thle weeks programme AT the Victoria
Theatre. Fay Tcmpoton begins her sec-
ond week here the popular musca' com
edv star having reraincd her. olhtlm"
popula ritz al a leap Another hg feat'ir"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-02
FROM AN ORCHESTRA CHAIR
Dramatic Drcssrnakers' oundalion Dress and Trim
mngs-Sardou the King Of the Craft
Punches Positive and Negative

Tho past week iu the theatre with only
ono now production 10 its credit that OF
Catherine Chisholm Cushing Widow by
rroNv." written for May Irwin. and st
tiuc her to perfection. WAS given over to
hearty. wholesome laughter II was q
wcck with never a. dramatic punch" in
Do. with ma problems presented or solved
on the stage. not even ono more woman
10 refuse for more or less ingenious rca'
SONS to be made AN honest woman" Ia
employ shat must now be described as an
obaolesceut English expression in tho die
tonar, or the drama.
Mrs Cushng's taroc-comcd> is an cN-
,cllcnt example OF it's kind which j. that
al tho play specially written TO suit and
hrinc ont the talents OF q specified player.
II j. somewhat of = habit. ami consider
aolc of pose To rcfcr to this class ~
work - little contemptuouSly. rs II it were
rather beneath the dignity OF the dram
ats. thus to IllCw his inspiration and
mis- art to be fcttcrcd and confined bv an
others Sits and limitations. Perhaps.
sin. it must he recognized that dramatic
tailoring presents difficulties Of its own
that must make it interesting work tech
ically II is not only the dress itself.
the stars own part. that has 10 he cut
and fitted and sewn together with infinite
care and avoidance of uuintcntioNa!
wrinkles The difficulties. tho need o.
skill and ingenuity. begin. To- continue the
&c making G:urc of speech. FAR earlier,
with che foundation" itself. which is the
p'ot 1t may he brand now. il may be Of
ancst silk OF it may 100 made Of Old ma
tcrial. first fashioned icy othcr hands -
serve. pcrhaIs. au altogether different
artistic personality Again. IL may he
made n odds ara ends that nave stood no
md Of hard wear. and viii ..ta0d moro.
provided they ar" deity put together and
tho seams aTc NOT allowed to show through
The material of she dress itself IT does
not matter 50 long as the effect is salts
factory. Mrs. CushinsS foundation Tor
Widow 10y Proxy her plots unde-
hiably = far from novel affair. In fact
some of it has come ont Of Miss Irwin's
own collection of earlier theatrical founda-
tons; bat what's the odds 1t does rot
tampcr The actresses opportunities, where
foi1 tho public willingly gladly takes the
..toT, 30 it, fa"o value and spends happy
evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-02

A.h'yu. iu songs. danrcs and comedy 4.
NosLcr. Hayes and Noshcr bicychsts ;
Fiozni. the musical genius. stuart
Barnes. the Cncxteriold.au TonploSi ..
GER ard delaney. tollcr sHoters. and
Boraui md Ncyar". with Sco''y. q rc-
mlrlab!r intelligent 'ar'ro. Concerts
VIII D.. given ~ usual ou SUNDAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-02
BRONX.

uo,riu- <lon, q TO-. in scenic pro-
,u,tion called TIN" Last Hope VIII
CON, TO- e =. kcith's brunN IhcAi' n'N'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-02
THE VARIETY THEATRES
Inviting New Programmes for
the Current Week.

Bit of drama and opera offered th.s
week At the vaudeville th,s:Tcs rank
among their strongest attractions. The
popularity Of the pl'ylcts and hu,lcsqle
skis Is attcsted 1T every Performance.
In tho vaudeville features Of She week s.
bills there is no lack of tho novel aud
allIring. Tho managers hav" arlaus d
notable series for The coming week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-02

Tho minor parts represent tho trim
mincs." of whose Importance women need
mo-; bc told. while married men. ~ least.
have some understanding Of il. gathered
from ec'f-communings and consultat. ons
at seasons when literal dresSmaRinc pre-
co.. Ipics the feminine mind SIcu sea
sou j. upon IT'S orcc moe. Now. ia
wi 1pv by PROXY" iHoro triWminGs.
t'l-.o minor parts. are deftiy handled and
apn'ioG They arc not oVcrGone but
s~fths. are they Skmped. They amply
entertain the spectator while the star =
Of The stage which in the play under dis
,,is-ion is bat seldom and never for long
Lut at the same time q ey never diverse
com their chief purpose. that Of always
leading up To- the dress she wears and
back to it, Incidentally protest Is en-
tered here, apropos Of these minor parts
in Widow by Proxy. against the Use
of psresis and paranoia in farce for the
purpose Of raising easy and thouchtless
LAUGHTER II is not good taste TO put 1t
very mildly This by tire way. however.
n Mrs. Gushing will only continue TO
dress MAY Irwin a. we'll hereafter as she
has dressed her in her present farcical
comedy she Will render service 10 the
hubble and fully earn it, gratitude and
the generous reward that fitting TINS ar
tist has always brought In the past
md Mrs. Cushing will be in good com
pauy The late Clyde Fitch could on oc-
casion turn out A perfect theatrical H.
wherefore. as well as for many other
reasons ne. so it is said, was the only
American dramatist who was allowed to
select his own casts. AnG there was VIC
ioricn Sardou, the king Of the craft. court
dressmakcr 10 Saran Bernhardt Copies
Of his creations" for her were worn by
distinguished emotional actresses in many
countries. often with radical notifications
AZ foundation and dress. but always with
success. His adapters in many tongues.
hc complained. spoiled his plays and did
irreparable harm 10 his reputation abroad
Uc. TOO. used foundations that were often
far from new. the charge Of plagiarism
pursued him all his life Theodore Vibert
claimed credit for the plot of Daniel
Rochat." Mario Cchard for that Of
"Odettc." CherbuiieZ for the foundation
of Fedora" Sardou answered in SUB
stance that II was not che foundation, the
ulo,. nut what he pu; upon ii of incioent
ana action. Of character and dialogue
that made his plays, and. Of course ne
quoted Moliere.
All this. and much more. may he found
Jerome \ Hart's "Sardou and the
.-rdou Plays" just published by the
s~,pincotts, book Of many merits ana