davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-04-17
THE TROUT SEASON ,
Fishermen Who Worked on Streams
Near Home Had the Better Luck


Near Home Had the Better Luck
The Bennington party consisting
of Or. B. c. Jenny, Grant l.. Harbour
w. ii. Bradford, E. S. Harris and T.
p. Gregg that left here Monday after
noon for their usual stand on the
Green river returned Wednesday
night with report of rather poor
fishing. They fished both Green
river and the Battenkill and saw
many fishermen on both streams,
none of whom made large catches.
Harry Niles of Arlington is reported
to have caught one of the few large
baskets of trout.
Charles Herric on the opening day
fshed the Battenkill near Manchester
and secured IL good trout None OF
the fishermen seen on the stream had
large catches but nearly all had a
few good fish A brown trout weigh
ing four pounds was caught JUS
north of Manchester Depot.
Some good catches were reported
by Bennington fishermen on the maiI
and the south stream. The soutl
stream showed up unusually well thii
year
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-04-17
SUGAR OFF IN BOSTON
Sweet Time for Nearly 700 Sons and
Daughters Of Vermont.

Boston. April 13.-Nearly 700 sons
and daughters of Vermont gathered
around as many snowbanks in Hor-
ticultural hall last evening for the
annual "sugaring off" of the Vermont
Association of Boston. Many gallons
of syrup, fresh from the run at
Fairfield, had been brought down, be
sides $50 pounds of maple sugar.
Then they had cider and dough
nuts and cheese, so everybody was
busy till Larry" Gardner, the Red
Sox third baseman, came in. Lar
nv" who comes from Enosburg Falls,
,ioined the association last year, but
last evening was the first time many
members had an opportunity of eX.
tending him a welcome.
After everybody had satisfied him
self that this years run" of maple
syrup tasted better than any time
since he tried 1t under the trees in
the maple forest primeval, the rest
of the evening was spent in dancing
In the dance hall the decorations
included the Vermont and Massachu'
etts State flags. The affair was di
rected by the associations entertain
ment committee, consisting of Geo
NJ. Dimond, chairman, Charles II
Bradley, Jr., Frank w Campbell, My
ron ]. Cochran, Charles F. Hurlburd
I. Leonard Pearl. Edward II. Rugs
Frederick A. Saunderson, r. NJ. Bee
and Harry r. Wellman.
Others prominent in perfecting tn
plans we're Col Everett c. BentoI
president: Elmer E. Silver and Da'
id t. Montague, vice-president; Al
thur w. DeGoosh, secretary; Rolan
f. Chafey, treasurer; Charles I
Bradley, George w Bishop. Geore
W. Brown. Fred @. Holden. Timoth
E. Byrnes, Carroll w. Doten, Scott
Carbee and Irving I. Rich.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-04-17
WILSUN WINS HIS
POINT AND GETS
FREE WOOL
Democratic Caucus Upholds the
President
VOTE WAS 1870 10 AZ
Attacks Made on President BY DEM
ocratic Representatives in
the Caucus.

washington, April 16.-The demo
cratic caucus voted decisively late To-
day to support the wool schedule OF
the Underwood tariff bill placing raw
wool on the free list after Represeh-
tatiye Underwood had made STIR
ring appeal for the support oil the eau
, Gus. BY vote of 1870 to AZ an amend
ment offered by Representative Dles Oh
Texas, to place raw WOOL on tne dutF
able list was rejected.
Representative Dies's amendment
nroposed to place a duty OF 10 per
cent valorem on raw wool, he and
other champions of dutiabie wool in
sisting that this was the judgment
/ of the ways and means committee be-
fore President Wilson saw the Dill
! and suggested change
Majority Leader Underwood, IN
winding up the discussion, warml!
defended the committee and the pres
ident. He declared that the presi-
dent had right to make suggestions
TO Congress relating to the tariff, but
that the bill as whole met with the
chief executives approval when he
first read it as it came from the com
mittee.
"Out of 1000 and more items in the
hill" said Mr.. Underwood. 1.-The presi
dent only made two suggestions. those
! affecting the sugar and wool SEIZED
ules. 1t seems TO me that we should
accept those suggestions from tht
president of the United States.
Representative Rayner of Illinois
and Harrison of New York, also spok'
in behalf of the bill before the com
mite defending it's action and att
2 tude of the president.
The attack upon the committee an
President Wilson began as soon a
the insurgent democrats began dis
S cussion of the schedule. Represents
tive Alexander of Missouri, declare
. that the committe oyerstepped a
proper bounds in holding up Pres
dent Wilson as a club over the head
of the members and that the pres
dent had exerted undue influence
in having wool placed on the free HI
in the bill.
representative Montague of VI
=, ginia, a new member, defended II
president, declaring that II was b
constitutional and inherent right
suggest what should go in a tariff b
;, and that neither he nor the comm
N tee were subject to criticism for the
~ co operation in framing the bill.
90 Representative Dies insisted To
the government was made up OF thr
distinctive branches with separate d
ties TO perform. 1T is not only I
ID, right of Congress" he said, Ito or
mate revenue measures, but its exc
In sive right and any attempt from
other branch of the government to
tate or interfere with that rie
ne should not be permitted by this bod
Among the principal supporters
gh the Dies amendment for Is per &C
duty were Representatives Ashbro,
set Post and Bathrick of Ohio, Fergus
of New Mexico. Adair and Cline OF
diana, and Stout of Montana.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-04-17
GAVIN A CANDIDATE
Is One Of Those Who Is Seeking the
Postmastership.

John p. Gavin has announced his
candidacy for the local postoffice
Mr.. Gavin is one of the best known
and most active Democrats in Ben
nington and has host Of friends
He is a native Of Bennington and
for is years has been employed in
the Office of ]. II. Loring & Co. and
its successor, the II. NJ. futile Co.
He was for a long time a member OF
the Democratic town committee and
has attended most of the Democratic
conventions for the past dozen years
II is not probable that the appoint
ment will be made for some months
as Mr.. Graves term does not expire
until next winter and President vii
son has announced that 1t will be hi
policy to make no changs unit
terms expire.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-04-17
CHILD BADLY BURNED
Youngster Playing Around Bonfire
Rushed TO the Hospital.

Rutland, April 17:-Luigi Barone.
the two and one half year old son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Dominick Barone, No.
79 Granger street, was badly burned
yesterday morning, when his cloth
ing was ignited as he played about a
bonfire.
The fire was nearly out, and the
child's dress must have caught from
the smouldering ashes. The fire had
been lighted by the family of Abra'
ham Haddad. who live in the same
tenement house as the Baroness. The
youngster was taken to his home last
night.
Lugigi's body was burned all over
practically. and it is doubtful whether
he will recover. He was rushed e
the Rutland hospital in the Stesrns
ambulance after the accident.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-04-17
NEW HAVEN ROAD PAYS FINE
Granting Of Privileges to Elm arm
MIX Company Proves Costly

Boston, April 1.-THE New YORK.
New Haven and Hartford railroad com
psny paid a fine of $4,000 and SSoo
costs in the United States district
court Yesterday for granting conces-
sons TO the Kim Farm milK company
and for failure to publish certain ml ,A
tariffs from Connecticut points. inc
railroad had pleaded moo on Two ,
counts of indictments returnd last
folI all other counts beng quashed.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-04-17
suEFRAeeTTEs APPLIED TORCH
They Burned House of Member o.
Parliament

London. April ia large house
at st. Leonards-on-Sea which Is own
ed and was recently occupied by AT
thur Phillip Du eros, NJ. p, was burn
I'D This morning. The destruction is
complete. only the bare walls remain
inc The damage is estimated at be-
tween $4,000 and $4,000.
There is no doubt that sunraget.es
were responsible for the outrage; MI
Du eros, who is a Unionist, is a deter
mined opponent Of the womans sur
frage movement and recently receiv'
cd a threat of retaliation. Suffrage
Implications we're found near the burr
ed house.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-04-17
HOME FROM ILLINOIS
MIR. and Mrs. Hill of South Snafts-
bury Back from Galesburs'

Tho following extract from re-
cant issue of the Daily Republican
Register of Galesburg, H., will be Oh
interest to residents of this vicinity
for the reason that the author Oh the
noar, at one time lived in Benning-
ton: ,r 20 co,tb
SALISBURY, VT, who have Deen WISH
ing here with Mr.. and Mrs. h. ID, Coy
kendall and son Harry and at, fa.es
/ City with their cousin, II. A. oiih
and family, departed for their nome
| tuesday morning by way OF chicago
where they will take the twentieth
| Century limited for Albany, n. Y"
making a short stop there before go
/ inc on TO their home in Vermont. MT.
and Mrs. Hi are very favoraoly I'M
messed with Galesburg and the west
and think that they VIII WISH mere
again in the future
In honor of the above mentioned
guests. on Monday evening NJ. ana
Mrs. Coykendall entertained az their
home relatives and friends. After the
evening was pleasantly spent win
music. REFRESHMENTS of ice cream and
cake we're served. The function CLOS
ed by the reading OF the following
poem by Mrs Minnie Coykendall:
As we meet here all together
A kindred band we love so dear;
Fathers. mothers, sisters, brothers'
Aunts and uncles and cousins near;
Happy. hearts with joy are beating,
: Iaughter's echoes fill the air;
strains of music are burying deeply
Tomorrows thoughts of pain and
care
! For on the mornings east horizon,
s God marks the sign OF another DAY
t AS the gray dawn streaks the heaVei
train must bear our friends away
/. Far across the hills and valleys,
: Ger the prairies and drifting snow
e Pack TO the old green mountains sid
D Fate has so willed they must go.
= How sweet is the hour Of meeting
n With the ones that the heart hold
o DEAR
~ When the cherished smile is beamint
And the loved voice is ever near.
No clouds obscure our heaven,
TnOuSnIS uTlll W PaAo"iSN'
We rest on the wings Of rapture,
al And count not the time that flies.
But sad is the hour of parting,
And with pain the heart is rent,
AS it is pierced by the singing AFRO
Which from the goodbye bow is
sent.
1t bids the silent lips to tremble,
.et To the guarded eye tear to stal
The saddest words that tongue CT
utter
Are "the time has come, We mu
ct, part"
100 Oh. why were the fates so cruel,
;67 So heavy the hand of destiny la
800 That severed wide our kindred ties
800 From my mountain home and 81
1873 ny glade.
$50 But when we are sad and lonely,
200 Bowed low by grief and part
ca pain.
at We will silently breathe the thou
ew together,
May God be with you till we mi
again"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-04-17
60 WIRELESS TTS FOR FLOOD RELIEF
stations Established In Remote ses
lions Of Mississippi

vicksburg, Miss. April ia wire
less system for food relief Work was
opened here yesterday. Wireless sta
tions have been located in the remote
sections which are liable TO be cut
of from communication by high water
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-04-17
Archibald

Attorney Archibald objected.
Counsel for the petitioners
stated that 1t was the price
made by Mr.. Rooney which
drove the company to attempt TO 10
cate it's poles in the village and that
the figure itself was immaterial. The
objection was sustained. The hear
ing adjourned to 100 In the after
noon.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-04-17
standInn of the Clubs

Games today: Cleveland at Chica.
on St Louis at Detroit Boston at
Philadelphia, Washington at New
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-04-17
standlno of the Clubs

Games today: Cincinnati at riOes
burg. Chicago at St Louis, New VOTE
at Boston.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-04-17
The National League


Yesterdays Results
Cincinnati 5, St Louise C7innlngsl
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS (wet groundsl'
Rrooklyn-New York (rain).
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-04-17
n. VI. THURSDAY, APRIL II. 1913
JUNIOR RHEToRIcALs
REGULAR Friday Afternoon Program
at the High School.

The third section of Junior Rhetori
Gals will be given at the High school
Friday afternoon at one thirty. the
program is as follows:
Song
Dec amation-Prevention of Forest
Fires Earl baIieIe
Fssay-Evolution of the Inn
Kathryn Durham
Declamation-Th Seven Wonders OF
the World
Raymond Qunilan
Essay-Industria Education
Marjorie Smith
song Virginia. OBrien
Essay-Children and the Theatre
Helen Cutting
Declamation-Wha in Laugh?
Guy Harmon
Essay-Camp Fire Girls
Minnie Levin
song Schoo
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-04-17
p,c LEAGUE BASEBALL
e.sults and Standings Of National
and American Clubs
IT.. American League

Yesterdays Results
Chicago 8, st. Louis z.
Cleveland 2, Detroit l.
New York-Boston (rain)
philadelphia Washington N"e'
grounds),
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-12
Sollfffors ano Sd!Rsmen

WANTED. TWO HIGl--CLASS SALES
men. able to furnish guaranty BOND
10 sell Toledo scales and American
Slicing Machines; big commissions.
payable weekly. Only men able TO
make 81. 600 or more year need ap-
ply VIRGINIA CAROLINA SCALE
AND FIXTURE CO, Charlottesville.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-12
2QfnfG laantfb

5fsTRT,.T MANAGER WANTED IN
ever city. town and village TO open
snd manage branch ONCE. brand
new proposition. WONDER CLOTH
0nds q sale In every home. once.
store. garage and factory; three o's
sources % pToht--a local an agency
and joobing business. Cash ssies'
STEADY duplicate orders SAmp,es.
mefhod furnished free. No exps-
rs.nc~ needed Can make sSoo 70
ss0o monthly. We advertise your
Business. n you have few dou@ts
and good references write 9elc.
EASTERN SPECIALLY CO. ss-A
pine street, New York
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-12

@60fN> W1Nff6 10 START PROF
liable mail order business anywhere;
/ started with an idea and $4,000
ann mada six hSndred and nifty
thousand dollars IN eighteen months.
tell you what to do and how TO
do 1t. Don't be a wage slave; get
out of the rut; get grit; get back
bone; wake up and start now. write
order plans Ny great free book,
How to Achieve Mail Order sue
cess" tells all about my own
achievements and how | equip. tesch
and get you started. This book tens
while otherwise employed. II Is a
b line 10 a large income. send FOR
my new free book and start making
money now. Address PRESIDENT,
Mall order School. suite sol, Brecht
Bldg, Denver. Col.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-12
Rooms 1lanffn

WASTED Two BEI2ooMs AND ONE
kitchen communicating. completely
furnished FOR housekeeping: central
location. Address G. SPAISSHOTT'
SIS North Twenty-second Street
COMPILE WANT TWO USFURNTSHED
rooms. heated. cast OF FIRST u Vs.
care Times-Dispatch--
yTaSTED HALF HOUSE or ABOUT
i've roerns. Suitable light hcasc-
keeping Address So. care Tines
Dispatch. -
WANTED on SOUTH THIRD STREET
furnished room without h0t. oy
Young business woman. AooIess -
sz2. care Times-Dfepatch-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-12

~ coUrL1 wffHoy!
Children. three or four roeme ana
bath IN private or apartment house.
south Of Broad. west Of fourth-
Give fun psrtfcuiars- G eos Tines
Dispatch. -i- 49,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-12
Boarp CHanffo

YotaSG MAS DESIRES BOARD AID
room in central location; state oe'in~
A rTe care Ttm~s-Dispatcn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-12
Professional Drip cnantfo

IxpoRrsxT TO SCHOOL BotRDs-
Colleges. public and private schools
supplied Win teachers % all grades
on short notice. without cherg~
Teachers vaZ~d. THE VIRGINIA.
TEACHERS BUREAU Rev r W
Richmond. Va
VtSrED TfIH r FIRST onsDE
-vhlfs fsarnsf. Tor schools IN
BLACK creek District. Sev Kent
county. Va n = DOBSoS, Clerk.
Tunrfafir Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-12

EXPERIENCED MILL
merry and suit salesladies Good sal
aries TO competent persons. Apply
10 once, between 10 4. Nj. and l
r. NJ. REINACH, INC. loI East
Broad Street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-12
bfIp luantfn gale

ARE YOU DOING WORK THAI -
laying the foundation o; a sHooes.; -,
along doing any work you can get
whethe- YOU like Il or not:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-12
agents aaanteb

AGENT AND sALEsMEN-wHY DO
business with jobbers or middiemen
on aluminium ware? Write factory
direct. ALUMINIUM PRODUCT CO.,
La Grange, ILL.,
JUST THE WINNER you ARE LOOK
ing for Absolutely brand new.
Sells like not cakes. Big profits
Write to-day. Free particulars
MAURICE r. HARDY, Middleboro.
Mass.
AGENTS. IS DAILY; WHIRLWIND
senYr; 100 business. visiting cards,
genuine buffing leather cardcase. %
cents; sample free. DOuBLE-U. II
Ann street, New York
A POSTAL WILL BRING YOU ALSO
lutely free our Monthly Directory,
which contains complete detailed in
formation OF the newest. best-selling
articles, and Of responsible manufac-
uurers and dealers throughout the
United states. DIRECTORY" X 9s-
sc, Pine, n. Y.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-12

ATTENTIO N-WONDERFUL MA
chine merges one pint or milk INTO
one pound of butter in two minutes:
Write for names and addresses or
five hundred home users, sworn testi,
monials. illustrated circulars and
gents credit terms. FAMILY BUT
TER MERGER CO. Washington,
ID G
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-12

AGENTS ON SALARY OR COMMITS
sion. The greatest agents sellet
ever produced; every user of pen and
inr buys 1t on sight: zoo TO 500 per
cent profit: one agents sales amount
ed 10 $500 in six days; another 49,
in two hours. MONROE MFG. CO.
n SO, La Crosse, Wis
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-02-15
LARSON Mcintyre

The following marriage which &C.
Cured Wednesday in Jacksonville is
chronicled as follows by the Times
Union. The bride is a sister of Mrs. J.
c. Caldwell of Ocala
Miss Fanny Eula Mcintyre, the at
tractive daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. D.
T. Mcintyre, was quietly married to
Mr.. Francis P. Larson on Wednesday
evening at $50 o'clock, the wedding
being solemnized at the home of the
brides parents, 1920 Lafayette street.
The stairway was twined with yell
low jessamine in full bloom, and bam-
boo was tastefully arranged. The al
cove in the reception hall was massed
with ferns and palms, and in this
bower the happy couple stood for the
ceremony
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her father, Mr.. D. T. Nc
Intyre, was attended by her sister. Miss
Tommie Mcintyre, as maid Of honor.
The bride was never lovelier than in
her wedding gown of white satin
fashioned with a drapery of lace. She
carried beautiful bouquet of brides
roses.
The maid of honor was becomingly
attired in blue messaline with yelling
and hand-painted chiffon. She carried
an armful of pink carnations
The ceremony was impressively per-
formed by Rev J. Logan Irwin. pas
tor of the East Jacksonville Presby-
terrain church.
The wedding was attended by the
relatives and a few intimate friends of
the contracting parties and imme-
diateIy after the ceremony the happy
couple received the best wishes and
congratulations Of all
The dining room was decorated in
ferns and the dining table was center
ed with the punch bowl
The bride and groom left last night
for Orlando on a brief wedding trip
and on their return they will be at
home 10 their fri ends at 800 lafayette
street
The bride travelled in a stunning
coat suit of blue, with lingerie waist
OF white. Her picture hat was becom-
ingIy trimmed in American beauty.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-02-15
Miss Williams Entertained

last evening Miss Beatrice Will
Jams was the pretty hostess to an in
formal reception TO jabout forty of her
youne friends at the home of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. Williams, on
Oran sc avenue. while it was an in
formal affair it was a very delightful
one in every detail Miss Williams
wore a becoming evening frock of
pale marquisette with pink garniture.
1t being St. Valentines Day, the dec
orations were in keeping with the oc-
casion, beautiful vases of red roses
and saliva and ferns being placed here
and there The dining room was drap-
ed with red ribbon paper and red
hearts We're profusely used.
On arriving the guests were served
TO hot tea and waters. The hostess
was assisted in entertaining by her
mother and Mrs. Ambrose Cooksey and
Mrs. Robert Beall. Mrs. Cooksey fur
nished the music for dancing. Those
not caring to dance were entertained at
cards and other games in the front
parlor. Several solos rendered very
sweetly by Miss Jessie Boone were
greatly enjoyed. At a late hour an ce
course was served.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-02-15
ADJUSTMENTS
ssEFRekleaf

This popular play was presented 10
a large and appreciative audience at
the Temple last evening. 1t sustained
its reputation and won only favora BILE
criticism from the audience Perry
Golden is not only fine actor, but has
a splendid voice. and his songs were
treats. Miss Miriam Gasparo came
about as near being an Angel" as we
ever see on the stage, and well sus-
tanned her part as bright, sweet girl
II is one Of the few plays which wind
up with everybody, including the VII
lain. happy.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-02-15

The members of Fort King Camp,
w. o. w, held their regular monthly
meeting al YOnge's Hall last evening.
Consul Commander Thompson presid-
ed, and a good attendance was pres
ent.
Mr. Louis ToffaIetti was admitted to
the camp, and applications from three
candidates were received, also sew
eraI transfers from other camps. The
regular business was transacted with
the camps usual neatness and dis
patch, and the members adjourned
after a most business-like and success
full meeting.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-02-15
The Goose Girl

What is perhaps the most popular
book dramatization of recent years
will be presented at the Temple Mon
day. matinee and evening. when Har-
old MacGraths delightful novel. The
Goose Girl" will be the attraction.
George d. Baker. young dramatist,
made the adaptation, and brings out
the stage story as clearly as the print
ed pages.
1t tells the story of a pretty goose
Sirl kidnapped by gypsies and re-
turned to her native city after sixteen
years absence. She is woed by a vint-
ner. afterwards found to be the young
king of a neighboring province, and
the goose girl the real princess of the
kingdom of Ehrenstein. Messrs Baker
G Castle, the producers, have given
The Goose Girl a magnificent pro-
duction and supplied a cast of unusual
excellence.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-02-15
4 Needed Reform

At the Temple last night, people who
came in after the curtain rose on the
first act We're required TO take back
seats and wait till the act was over
when the ushers showed them their
places. Manager Bennett says this
will be the rule hereafter.
The reform is needed. There has
been much complaint by Temple pat
rons Of people coming in late and GO
ing to their seats after the curtain
rose, causing much confusion and max
ing many lose some of the good points
in the performance. In big-city thea
tiers. it is an iron-clad rule that peo-
pie who come in while the curtain is
up shall wait in back seat till the
act is over, and it is high time that
the same rule prevailed here.