davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news., 1913-06-06

Plans of the campaign to raise funds
for the erection of a Y M. c.. A
building in the city are maturing. The
campaign will be launched on June Is.
when the pulpits of all the churches in
the city will be filed with State Work
ers of the organization.
Mr.. E. S. Woosley, of Louisville. the
State Extension Secretary, has been
in the city several days, getting his
forces ready, and the ladies interested
in the movement are planning to en-
tertain with an elaborate banquet at
the court house on the evening of
June 16, and for lunches to be served
at headquarters every day during the.
campaign.
The provisional board appointed by
Mr.. Woosley met at the home of Mr..
Catesby Spears, on High street, Mon
day evening, at which the following
officers were elected: President, Mr.
H. A. Power; Vice-President, Mr.. ThOs-
Henry Clay, Jr.; Secretary, Mr.. G.. P
Cook; Treasurer, DIR. ]. T. Vansant
Others present were Mr.. G. p. Dix, E.
5. Woosley, Catesby Spears, WsO.
Hinton, John T. Collins, JOS Warden.
Dr. Frank Fithian, and Hon. c. NJ
Thomas.
Everything points to the realization
to erect and equip a building which
be commensurate with the wealth and
needs of the community.
The Bourbon news., 1913-06-06
DEATHS AND FUNERALS
ROBINETT.

u ROBINETT.
Little Logan Robinett, aged six
months, died Monday, at the home of
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William
RObinett, on Nineteenth street. The
baby's death was caused by cholera
infantum. The burial took place Tues
day afternoon at o'clock, in the
Paris cemetery. Services by Rev. J.
S. Sims, of the Methodist church, con-
Quoted at the grave.
WOOLUMS.
miss Imogene Redmon, of this
city, received a telegram Tuesday, an
nouncing the death in Dayton, Tenn,
of her aunt, Mrs. Sale Woolums.
Mrs. Woolums was formerly Miss God
man, of Bourbon county, a sister of
Mrs Mary Redmon, who, with Mrs.
Mary Redmon, had been at the bed
side of her mother for several weeks.
Death followed protracted illness
with stomach trouble The burial will
take place at Dayton.
The Bourbon news., 1913-06-06
Teachers Election Tomorrow,

The election of county teachers will
be held tomorrow at the court house,
when the division boards will meet for
that purpose. Following is a list Of
the boards and the time of meeting:
No. 1-3 p. m.-Composed of Messrs
d. G.. Lisle, chairman; A. c. Rowland,
C. II. Kuster, A. p Adair, J. NJ. Leech,
and Grant Galloway.
No. p p. m.-Messrs. Wesley Flor
ence' chairman; j. c.. Keller J. W. Es-
tes, Thos. Padgett and T. B. Brannock
No. 80 a. m.-Messrs. T. w. Cur
rent, chairman; G.. T. Adair, H. w.
Purdy, o. H. Collier and Letton vi
mont
No. $3.50 p. m.-Mrs. John Ocker--
man, chairman; Mrs. Albert Mitchell,
Messrs. Joseph Bodkins and Ernest
Crouch.
No. 5, II a. m.-Messrs.J. J.W. Tan
ner, chairman; G.. l.. Rice, ]. N
Mason, G. n Martin and John Liter.
No. 6, 2:30 p. m.- ]. T. Ingels,
chairman; R. L. Stipp, w. E. Stilwell,
Joseph Jacoby and F. P. White.
The Bourbon news., 1913-06-06
Remedy for the Eoot Rot.

Commissioner of Agriculture ]. w.
Newman received telegram few
days ago from A. d. Waldo, of Ster-
ling, Col, containing what Mr.. Waldo
asserts is a sure cure for foot rot and
the foot and mouth disease, if applied
when either disease first appears in
the hoof of domestic animal.
Commissioner Newman gives out
the remedy for what it is worth, not
being able to vouch for its efficacy by
experiment.
The Bourbon news., 1913-06-06
coIored Fair Dates Changed.

The dates of the Paris Colored Fair
Association, which has heretofore
been held following the exhibition of
the Bourbon County Agricultural So
ciety, in September, will this year be
held in August following the Bourbon
Fair and will begin Tuesday, Aug.
26. continue for five days.
HARVE FIELDS, Pres.
3O-3t STEVE MOORE, Sect.
The Bourbon news., 1913-06-06
Expert Barber.

Mr. Carl Crawford, a barber of &c
years experience, invites the public
to his new shop at Windsor Hotel.
Two chairs. Prompt service. Chill
drens work a speciality. Razors hon
ed satisfactorily.
The Bourbon news., 1913-06-06
Decrease in County School Census.


1t is estimated by the clerical force
in the Department of Education at
Frankfort that the school census this
year will show decrease of approx
imately 10000 from last years census.
A decrease has been expected as the
result of the close scrutiny of returns
and the requirement that the returns
be made on slips signed by the parent
or guardian of the children, and the
expectation is supported by returns
from the fifty-one counties, so far re-
ported, showing a decrease of 1926
forty-four of the counties showed a
total loss of 5,074, and seventeen a to-
tai increase of 1,79S. No city returns
are included in the list
Bourbon county for 1912 had total
of 3,730 children of the school age
while the census for 1913 is $3.50.
The Bourbon news., 1913-06-06
MATRIMONIAL NOTES
DICKEY-KELLEY.

Miss Evelyn Dickey, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs John Dickey, of this city,
and Mr.. George A. Kelley, of Detroit,
Mich, were married Wednesday in
Covington. Friends from Cynthiana
who witnessed the ceremony were
Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Reynolds, Jr.,
Miss Anna May Adams, Mr.. Robert
H. Rees and Mr.. Tom Moore, of Paris,
The bride wore a handsomee coat
suit of blue. She is a lovely and at
tractive girl, a favorite in social cir
cles in Cynthiana and in every way
charming Mr. and Mrs. Dickey re
Gently moved to this city from Gym
thiana. Mr.. Kelly is a young lawyer
of Detroit, where they will make their
future home.
MOORE-WOODS-
7fThe marriage of Miss Mary Bright
Moore to Mr.. Wallace Woods was SOL
emnized Wednesday afternoon at 4:30
o'clock at the residence of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas F.
Moore in Winchester, in the presence
of only the immediate relatives of the
couple. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. William Cumming.
The bride is the only daughter of
the home, and is one of the loveliest
young ladies in Winchester. Mr..
Woods is the only child of his parents.
He has been teller at the Peoples
State Bank for some time, and is a
young man of admirable character.
He is nephew of Messrs. j. H. and
James Stivers, and Mrs. Albert Bur-
ley, of this city, and Mr.. S. H. Stivers,
of Lexington.
SALOSHIN-GREENGARD.
"A surprise wedding occurred on
Wednesday at high noon when Miss
Essie Saloshin became the bride of
Mr.. Benjamine Greengard, ofBing-
hampton, New York. The engage
ment of the couple was announced
some time ago, but the plans of the
wedding were kept secret, only the
members of the brides family know
ing of the date the marriage would
take place.
The bride, who is the attractive
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Salo-
shin, was becomingly attired in a
gown of white voile with a corsage
bouquet of white roses. The groom is
young travelling man and has made
many friends in this city where he has
been a frequent visitor during the
several months.
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Saloshin
on Pleasant street where the wedding
took place was pretty in its decOra-
tiOns of pink and white carnations.
The parlOr in which the ceremony
was performed was softly Illuminated
with pink candles.
Rev. Jacob Milvener, of Cincinnati,
said the impressive Jewish ceremony
in the presence of only the immediate
families OF the contracting parties,
after which an elaborate seven
course dinner was served The we'd
ding cOlOrs, pink and white were car
ried out in the table decorations.
Mr.. and Mrs. Greengard left on an
afternoon train for New York where
they wall make their future home
The Bourbon news., 1913-06-06
SIop-Fed Cattle Shipped East.

The first shipment of LOO fat cat
tie, valued at $115,OOO, from the Baker
distillery, at Frankfort, to the New
York butchers, began Wednesday.
Mat Cohen, Lexington, is
in charge of the shipment The cat
tie were shipped by Simon We'll and
Jonas We'll, Of Lexington, and sold to
Monte Fox, of Danville, for the New
York parties.
The Bourbon news., 1913-06-06
SprinQ Goods,

Don't forget to come to Charley
Munson's on the south side Of the
court house, for your spring gods
We carry everything and sell at low
prices. 27-4t
The Bourbon news., 1913-06-06
Garden Hose,

We have big stock Of garden hose
and all kinds of nozzles. Telephone
us your order; all sizes and prices.
JOHN ]. CONNELLY,
16-9t The Plumber.
The Bourbon news., 1913-06-06
Suits SIS and S18.

See our Blue Serge Norfolk suits at
SIS and SIS before you buy. They are
the latest thing. We viii save you
money.
16-tf HIGGINS & FLANAGAN.
The Bourbon news., 1913-06-06
GRADUATING Gifts.

We have a beautiful selection of
graduating gifts, such as books, fancy
picture frames, etc. Come in and look
them over.
6tf PARIS BOOK STORE.
The Bourbon news., 1913-06-06
RELIGIOUS

Rev. J. S. Sims, of the Methodist
Church will preach Sunday morning
at 10:30 o'clock and at 7:30 o'clock.
Sunday School at 80 a. m. Epworth
League at GAS. A cordial invitation
is extended to these services.
Rev. E. NJ. Lightfoot will be in his
pulpit at the Baptist church Sunday
morning and evening at the usual
hours. At the morning service Rev.
Lightfoot requests that every member
of the church be present as he has
something very important to place
before them.
Rev. DR.. B. M. Shive will leave
this week to raise $4,000 for the Lay
map's Evangelistic Fund of the Pres
byterian church. He will be absent
several weeks. His pulpit will be
filed by the Home Mission Commit
tee, who have selected Rev. S. E.
IkemOtO, of Louisville, who is a very
noted speaker, and who be on a Chau-
tauqua circuit this summer. Rev.
Shive's pulpit will be filled morning
and night by Rev. Ikemoto.
The Bourbon news., 1913-06-06

The remedy is eight ounces of butter
of antimony and sixty drops of turpen-
tine.
The Bourbon news., 1913-06-06
You Will Be Pleased

Get shoe satisfaction by trading at
tt FIELDS.
The Bourbon news., 1913-06-06
LOST.

POcketbOok on Main between Sew
enth and Eighth streets Tuesday night
which contained about eighteen dol
lars in bills and Kappi Sigma Pi card.
Finder return to Western Union Tele--
graph Office and receive reward.
The Bourbon news., 1913-06-06

Everything Fresh.
Corn, Peas, Okra, Cuda Pineapple,
Red and Black Raspberries.
1t G.. p. COOK e CO.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1913-02-08

Paint Lick. Ky. Mrs. Mary Free
man, of this place, says; Before
commenced to take Cardui, ! suffer
ed so much from womanly trouble.
| was SO weak that was down on
my back nearly all the time. Cardui
has done me more good than any
medicine ! ever took in my life
can't possibly praise it too highly" "
You need not to be afraid to take
Cardui. Il is no new expe -iment.
For fifty years. it has been found to
relieve headache. beckache, and
similar womanly troubles. Compos-
ed of gentle-acting. herb. ingredi-
ents, Cardui builds up the strength,
preventing much unnecessary pain.
Try it for your troubles. today.
Advei tisement.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1913-02-08
FOR HIS mFE's EARS opLY
Business Man Couldn't Find Redeem.
ing Feature In Makeup Of His
New stenoorapher.

"How do you like your new stenog
rapherr
Il don't like her at all"
What's the trouble?"
"Oh, she isn't any good. II II wasn't
such a bother to break new one in
I'd let her go tomorrow"
Il understood from what your chief
clerk said that you considered her a
gem"
'He must have been thinking of the
one had before. There was a woman
who had some sense. She was old
enough to pay attention to business
instead Of thinking of her clothes or
her beau. I'm mighty sorry she In
herited money so that II wasn't neces-
sary for her to keep on working"
Il was in to see you yesterday. Sor-
ry missed you. had a little talk
with the new girl. She seemed to me
to be rather interesting"
you wouldn't think so II you had to
have her in your Office"
isn't she good at taking dicta-
tion?"
"Fair-that's all. AS soon as busi-
ness let's up a little I'm going to dis
charge her. ] don't want her around
the place. Just now we are so badly
rushed that couldn't get along with
a green girl who didn't know anything
about our line. And the next time I'm
going to try to get woman who has
got past the frivolous age"
'T thought the way she spoke that
she was keenly interested in your
business, and that you probably placed
a good deal of confidence in her.
Mighty pretty, too. A regular peach.
I'm surprised that"
"Sh-sh-sh! Confound it! Can't you
see that my wife's listening?"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1913-02-08
Took the Tall End

The Lancashire people are fond OF
dogs-in fact, they're very proud OF
them, and, therefore, when a promi.
nent dog fancier came home one
night and found his son had bought
a nondescript mongrel he was rather
riled.
How much didst thee gle for that
dog?" he inquired.
Five shillings," replied the son.
Tell thee what All do" replied the
parent "All go shares wi thee.
All gle thee half a crown for ma
share"
The half crown was duly paid, then
the father remarked:
"All TAX t. tail end, and Am goin'
to kick my half outen T. door!"
And he did.-London Tit-Bits.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1913-02-08
Will This Be?

Urey Woodson, of the Owensboro
Messenger. says: IF Joe Black
burn should also conclude to get in-
to the senatorial race and tell in his
old-fashioned sledge-hammer style
what he knows about some things,
there will be no moments of dul =
ness in Kentucky this spring and
summer"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1913-02-08
Apprehension.

You are nervous, sir, are you not?'
Yes, sir. shall be nervous until
the drafting season is passed and
gone"
"The drafting season."
"Yes-for cooks! l live in the
suburbs, you know. We are divided
into leagues out there-major and
minor, and each league is further
divided into classes. To the major
league belong those families whose
cars cost more than $500, to the
minor league those whose cars cost
less. My family is in Glass B Of the
minor league, which means that our
cook is subject to draft Glass A of the
minor league and all the classes Of
the major league. A number Of
scouts have dined with US, and-ip
short, fear the worst Puck.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1913-02-08
ELKS TO JOLLIFY
Will Celebrate Their AnniverS-
ary With An Open
Session.

The Elks are preparing to cele-
brate their lodge anniversary on the
evening of Feb. ID. with an open
session to which all EIks will be in
vited. Those who are opposed to
having a Jolly good time are advised
to stay away. There will be light
refreshments followed by a smoker
and talkfest in the lodge room. The
preparation of the program is in the
hands Of l. H. Davis. T. c. Under
wood, A. G. Chapman and A. c.
Overshiner.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1913-02-08
A Child He'll Never See.

Mrs. Charles Becker. wife of the
New York former police lieutenant
now in the death house at Sing Sing
awaiting electrocution for the MUIR
der of Herman Rosenthal, gave birth
to a baby girl Saturday.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1913-02-08
Romance Ended.

Lorena Perry Hegeman, a Mem
phis school girl, who was married to
j. L. Hegeman in New York in
1911 has secured a divorce and is
still in the school she was attending
at the time. She traces her family
tree to the Oliver Hazard Perry
branch. being daughter of R. II.
Perry, of Memphis.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1913-02-08
Moving Ia Earnest.

The suit of the Hopkinsville Busi-
ness Mems Association for lower
coal rates for Hopkinsville was call
ed before the Railroad Commission
yesterday and will be set for future
hearing. about February Goth.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1913-02-08
Want a Pastor.

The West Union Baptist church,
near Khkmansville. KY. is in need
Of a pastor for one Sunday in each
month. Any Sunday could lie
agreed upon to suit the PASTORS 9th.
er engagements
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1913-02-08
Pipe of Peace.

Chief Hollow Horn Bear, of the
Sioux Indians of South Dakott
asked that he be permitted to attend
the Inauguration of President. elect
Wilson and present him with the
pipe of peace. the highest honor the
Sioux bestow on their chiefs.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1913-02-08

We want men or women to repre-
sent our fast selling line, can max e
from $4 90 to $1,000 per day. Why
not make this easy money during
The next few months. Don't delay,
write today.
HONE NECESSITY CO..
Mentor. Ky.
Advertisement.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1913-02-08
Why He Remembered.

well, Tommy, what did you think
of Venice?"
"Oh, I'll never forget Venice!"
"No doubt you were profoundly i'm.
pressed. What did you see there?
Il saw the little girl who lived
across the street from me, back in
Oklahoma City"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1913-02-08
Exceptions.

The immensity of nature strikes
everyone with the same awed feeling. %
mo IT doesn't / took a girl to the
circus once and she told me she
thought the hippopotamus was cute "
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1913-02-08
A Difficult Feat.

First Actress-I have the latest
fashionable gowns to wear In the new
play, and have fat part.
Second Ditto-Then how are you go.
ing to wear the fashionable gowns?
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1913-02-08
Sure Of n

Hamlet knew he couldn't get a
square deal from his mother"
"ilow did Pee know it2'
Li4lt sly herself she was going
10 De round With him?'
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1913-02-08
Kitty'S Nine Lives.

The Kitty league has cat beaten
to frazzle when it comes to possess.
ing more than the required number
of lives. The Kitty dies every fall
only to come to life again every
spring. They can't kill the Kitty.
can they, DR.. Bassett?-Louisvile
Herald.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1913-02-08

FOR RENT-House with electric
ity. gas. waterworks. furnace heat.
furnished or unfurnished. Owner
will board with party.
MRS. w. D. BROWN.
E. 23rd St.
Advertisement
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1913-02-08

Guest-Ten dollars a day! Can't
you make a reduction? I'm a robber.
Hotel Proprietor-What's that to do
with it?
Guest-I thought perhaps that you
recognized the profession.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1913-02-08

Ham sacks for sale at this cffice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-28
THEATRICAL NOTES.

Ivan Caryll. composer OF on On. Del
phinc." viii conduct the orchestra when
tho, musical comedy has 'ts first per
fnrt,ouca AT the New Amsterdam Thea
tyc and. It's 10th performance in New ! oIh.
This viii lie on honday night, when the
Di9v VIII bc transferred from me knick-
erb1cicT To continue its run indefinitely.
sydney Resented announces that Will
lam Uarc5urt has been added 10 the cast
of IIutcncson Boyd's Tho lIundredth
Man" which he will prod 81 under the
ausrices of the National Federation 81
Thcatrc Clubs OH February -.
Katherine Emmett. who ~ at present
plaving i'm "Anatol." has been engaged as
leading woman 10 support H. T.. Warner
I'm "Tnc Ghost Breaker
julia Has. who supported her husband
George Nash, In "Oficer fS' at the Gale
~ Theatre last year. CAV" birth 10 q DO!
Yesterday morning at Ter nome. NO l
M,st esu street Mr. Nash Is playing III
Bali,n.or, this week.
John +. kclerd will reappear WIN MS
COMPANY at the Garden Theatre on MOI
dnv niight wher he will revive his pro-
auction. al tn. Greek ordnia. campus
rcx T" The cast viii include Amelia Gar! ,
nor Erie Blind, Gordon BuTb! lsooei
Mefson and Lila Dell Frost.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-28
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Free admission 10 the American Museum o,
Natural History. New York H9oloslca'
Park and the Van Cortlandt PARK Museum
Meeting OF the National civic Federation
Hotel Aston. 10 q. IN. and 2;3O p m
,f.otinp Of the SOCIETY for Political study.
Hotel Rstcr. y. m
Meeting Of the New York city Federation OF
Womcns clubs. Hotel Astor. P. m
Dipprr OF the queens County Chamber Of
Cnnuercc Waldorf-Astorla. y. m.
,da-sas bv Mayor Gaynor at dinner % the
SociefN Of Sons o. oneida. Hotel Asto'.
y. m.
rinoc~ OF Alumni Association OF Manhattan
college. Hotel Plaza. : %. IN.
miner Of the New York Retail Bakers As
ISOLATION. Park Avenue Hotel. 1:3J p. IN
p,,blic lectures o. the Board OF Edlcst on.
s.fE n m Manhattan: Nadlcigh High
schcnf nah street ana Seventh avenue.
..t-conoiuic Gains Through IIhmigr8 ton.
pr JAMES T.. L!chtcnbcrger; Public Scnooi
pivington and Ridge streets. The PM
lnnine Islands" d. Thomas Il. Bridges:
rubljc school 90. ith street. east OF First
"anUe Grand CANYON Of Arizona" Dr.
THOMAS Edward PotieTton; Public school
GG Ssth street. east OF First avenue. West
a. school 80 ia1th street west OF Sew
ar,L avenue '''olk Songs OF Germany.
walter f. Bogcrt. Public School 49,, ls2d
otrscf and WadsWorth avenue, The
N~.kenlue and Transformation OF China.
sidgev y FISHER: Public School ib". ~
Italian avenue and lGNth street. 'JorJcCp
and IT'S People Henry Collins Walsh:
museum of Natural IIistor" 1ith street
md central park Veat. Tho Philippine
peoplcs" Professor Albert E-aest jerks:
MrtropoIitsn Temple. seventh avenue aud
f4th street. Goethe Man the Mirror Of
the World" Professor tAriftion Gauss
81 cornelius's church. No. ~ West 81 n
street. Songs Of the German People Mrs
bertha NJ Ia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-28
GR|SWOLD SINGS SONGS
An Unhappy Recital by an Ad-
mired SINGER.

II would probably be well within the
truth 10 say ON the strength Of a number
OF recent song recitals. particularly one
winch TOOK place in Aeo.ian Hall ycstcr-
day afternoon, that u considerable poi-
tlon OF the public has drawn more knovl-
edge OF song -SinSing from some notable
affairs of recent years than some of the
singers themselves. The line Of demarca-
ton between dramatic singins-that is
singing accompanied by scenery and
actions-and the lyrical style represented
i'm the Lied Of the German composers and
the Romance and Melodie of the French
is very wide SO wide, indeed, that to Mr..
Putnam Grswold. who gave the recital
referred H. if might correctly be described
as a chasm. II has been Il pleasure 10
laud MI GriSwold's beautiful bass voice;
but voice and nothing. or little, else will
never make a singer of such songs
as Mr.. Griswold attempted Yesterday
neither the Old Italian "Nittoria. by
Carssimi. nor the delightful Come
Raggio iii Sol" by Caldara; least OF ali
the songs by Schumann and Schubert
which were on his list. Further than
that il is not necessary 10 go. for they
served sufficiently to show that in the old
style of pure song Mr.. GrisWold was
wholly out Of his element. He also in
Vited doubt about his artistic taste when
in the midst Of some masterpieces OF Ger
man song, he injected three auocious
English things These were so bad that
they must be mentioued-"The Red Man ;
Requiem" by Marion Bauer; st. John
Baptist" by Emil Polak. and The
Fiddler of Dooney." by Sidney Homer
,who. with all his learning, is plainly not
on intimate terms with the idiom OF Irish
melody. After these, Mr. GrisWoid
thought il proper to return to HUGO
Wolf. Richard Strauss and Johannes
Brahms. an impossible proceeding 10 a
knoWer and lover of real song writing.
II. t.. Is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-28
TO PRODUCE THE PIRATE
Winthrop Ames Announces Attraction
to Follow Rutherford and Son.

The Pirate comedy by Ludwig
Tulda. translated from the German by
Louis y. Parker was announced yester-
dav by Winthrop Ames as his next new
production. II viii be presented at tn"
Little Theatre following the engagement
there Of Norman McKinncl in "Ruthcr-
ford and Son" which viii end on Satur-
day February >. The new play. which
is hy one of IN" foremost dramatists ~
the modern German stage. is in light
comedy vein Its scene is laid I'm Spain.
Tho cnga cement of Mr.. McKinnel and
his London company In Rutherford and
Son" was originally limited To ten weeks.
This has been extended by Eve additional
weeks 10 enable the company to make
briof tour