davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-04-10

= SAN FRANCISCO, April Z. "A 1
: wireless message received yester- 4
day from the steamer Manoa 4
+ while az sea, bound from Honolulu /
= for this city, reported the theft of I
= $fl 800 in jewelry and money or 4
= ders from Mrs. r. III. Hunt, pas. 4
y sehger on the vessel. Whom the Z
= liner arrived at quarantine al five 4
\ o'clock this evening Il was search. \
: ed by detectives, but the missing =
= valuables were not found. None y
= Of the passengers was searched. !
= Mrs. Richard Rowland Hunt and :
= Mrs. $. o. Livingston registered \
y At the Alexander Young Hotel the y
= night Of March 80, giving their 4
= address as New York. They were 4
= accompanied TO the hotel by a 4
= young lieutenant from Schoaeld 4
= Barracks, whose name the clerk Z
= does not know. Neither woman de- y
, posted any valuables at the Office 4
y Of the Young. The next morning 4
= both left the hotel aud boarded +
= the Manoa. Mrs Hunt is about !.
= forty years Of age and her com =
= panion is considerably younger. +
n A&#* 4 $50 4 &** X 4 r
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-04-10
KILLS FRIEND WHO TRIES
TO ALLEVIATE HIS WIFE

PARIS, France, April ~ Associated
Piops uaaaeJ a-rlilspet COR Maurice DE Lp
CroiK today shot dead Inspector Ray
mond Dgpin, an ultimate friend, for
taWpdriRg with filjs sFife's igirectioa.
FollbSinp ahe uthTdSr no Ia. Cioix sur
rendered TO the police,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-04-10
STOCKHiJIJNI u gweden.

y INJNl INiIDtIfNIi !. IlWUutHf hIIIII -
(Assoeiatad Press Cahle)--Klng Gus
tavus Is h a serious coalition aud an
iminediate operation is NECESSARY, kid
ney trouble hayink eansed further and
dangerous complications.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-04-10
qREENYILLE. sonth oaroIina. Anl

GREENVILLE. south Carolina, April
ST. ASSOCIATED Press by Federal Wire.
less)--tFormer Governor Draper OF
Massachusetts, was stricken with paraly,
sis here yesterday The entire left aide
OF the venerable statesman is affected
aud there is little hope for his recovery.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-04-10
ROB WOMAN
Of $4,000
ON BOAT

Victim Is Mrs. Richard Rowland
Hunt Who Was Guest Here at
Alexander Young Hotel and at
Schofleld Barracks ~ valuables
Were in Jewels and Money
Orders.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-04-10

t,TsaoH 10
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-09-27
High School Athletics.
BY Homer Byrd.

Athletic spirit is running higher in
A. H. S. this year than ever in the
history of the school. In football the
students have the old time pep. The
boys have been going through the
daily routine of practice for two
weeks under the direction OF
Coaches Nelson and Byrd. The boys
are showing up in good form and
are doing the best work that has
been done for years The boys have
never practiced an evening without
being watched by bunch of foot
ball enthusiasts; some of whom are
old football stars. Roger who has
done work with Glenn Warner of the
Carlisle Indians, is a man who
knows football and has given many
valuable points to the boys and
coaches. Also, Payne, one of Lafay-
ette's stars, is deeply interested in
the squad and is of much help to
the team. Besides Wallace, McClain
and many others who are greatly in
terested in the team.
We have on an average about
twenty men out with suits on daily.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-09-27

Red Eugene Curtis is showing up
well as quarter. Also Lloyd Noble
shows ability to handle the team in
that capacity. Fish" Salmon Will
liams; "Star," Marion Woodard;
Blue" Bluford Davidson; "Blondy,"
Vernon Smith, and Louis Rocket are
showing up well for the backfield.
The line will be composed of such
men as Stanley Brown, Thadeus Bak-
er, Robert Sayer, Pleas McGhee, Ar
thur Dallas, George Bulard, Thomas
Ratliff, Herbert Harvey, Walter Bak-
er, Paul Scholz, Floyd Swindell, Mel
son Winfrey; all are working hard
for a place on the line which makes
some keen competition.
This is the first year Ardmore
High has run the athletic season
ticket and it is pointing towards
success. We are giving sixteen ath-
letic events for two dollars, which
makes the price twelve and one-haif
cents per game. These tickets are
now being sold by high school boys.
Everybody get the spirit, buy ticket
and help put Ardmore on the map in
athletics.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-09-27

Mccain, will give her inaugural ad'
dress which, of course, will be an
outline of the years work. Consider
ing the auspicious opening of our
schools it is needful that every
mother should begin at once to per
feet plans for a regular attendance
at the monthly sessions. In this way
she will be better prepared to assist
in solving the many problems to be
considered during the term. The
membership should reach at least one
hundred.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-09-27
q 81 u q q 8, q = = q = e = = . q
. HIGH SCHOOL NOTES. =
:: q. 3: :. :. :: :: :. :: ;: ;! :: :: = ::
Hioh School Notes.

Mrs. J. R. Pennington and Mrs. r.
T. Guillot were at chapel Wednesday
morning in the interest of the Phil
harmonic music club. The club will
have here next Wednesday evening
Prof Hans Kreissig, who will give
lecture recital IN the high school
auditorium.
Season athletic tickets are now on
sale. The ticket entities the holder
to attend all the athletic events of
the season, which includes four foot
ball games and twelve basket ball
games. By buying a season ticket
the purchaser will be enabled TO see
all the games at one-half price.
The High School Mothers club
has greatly improved the rest room
in the high school building. New
chairs new table, and new couch
have been added. The appearance OF
the room has been greatly improved.
Superintendent Richards has made
arrangements for special programs
at the Wednesday morning chapel ex-
ercises. Next Wednesday at chapel
Dr. n. C. Wood will lecture on oral
hygiene and Miss Daisy Maude
Webb will sing a solo. The public
is cordially invited.
The enrolment of the high school
up to date is about 2S5 an increase
of approximately 100 per cent over
the enrolment at this time one year
ago.
Last Wednesday morning at chap
el Superintendent Richards gave
very instructive talk to the students
of the high school on the importance
of forming good habits. He brought
out the fact that this was the habit
forming period of their lives and
what habits they formed now would
20 with them the rest of their lives.
This advice was illustrated by many
good quotations and instances in
the lives of others where habit had
influenced them. The key note of
the whole address was SOW
thought. reap an act; SOW an act,
reap habit; SOW a habit, reap
character; SOW a character, and reap
destiny"
The High School Mothers club
will have its first meeting on Mon
day afternoon. 1t is highly impor-
tant that every parent and patron
of the children of the high school be
present. The chairman, Mrs. c. l..
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-09-27
SUIT PRICES
$40 TO $40
COAT PRICES
S. TO $40

We have an upo-dae line of Misses and Chdrens Goats
in all the new shades and styles.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-09-27
Diarrhoea Quickly Cured.

"My attention was first called to
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Di-
arrhoea Remedy as much as twelve
years ago. At that time | was SER
iously i'll with summer complaint.
One dose of this remedy checked the
trouble" writes Mrs. C. w. Florence,
Rockfield, Ind For sale by all deal
ers.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-09-27

bond was placed at $500 and Bra
zils at $3.50. The complaint was
made by Internal Revenue Collector
Harvey Musick and issued by feder'
al commissioners court. They are
charged with taking whisky from F't
Worth to Ardmore, Okla, in an au
tomobile last week.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-09-27
CHARGED With illegal Shipment.

Fort Worth, Texas. Sept. 26.-S. Il,
Hart of Fort Worth and Robert Bra
xil OF Ardmore, Okla. were bound
over to the federal grand jury by
United States Commissioner George
Mitchell today on a charge of max
ing an illegal shipment of liquor
They waived examining trials. Harts
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-09-27
TWENTY-SEVEN DOCTORS ARE
USING DISTILLED WATER, a5
CENTS BOTTLE. w. J. LANE. 23-tf

Money-getters-the Want Ads.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-07-26
TRADE EXCURSION TRAIN
WILL Be RUN ON TUESDAY
Party of Hundred Including Band
'Aill Make Iinoster Trip 10
thilslrcss

The trade excursion b. goo. aid
the committee vino lave bad The
work Of promoting the enterprise in
charge. when they compared notes 90
the end OF the day Saturday
The list 81 the faithful 80 far as
b has been completed 49, 10 this
time o. o. follows
y j Becker Frank a. White.
Amarillo Bank Trust CO.. ". 49,
Martin. Louie kirsch. Olson A. cur
tis Co., j A. TrONell Avery CO.. of
TexasI. Wapiea Platter Gro. 90
Nuun Electric Co. Collins Austin
Drug CO.. j y Vernon. !. Lew.
Amarillo Miil q Elevator Co.. a. "
schade. l.. T. Jones Jones Dry
Goods Coz ! L. Henderson Plano
Co. Wolflin Bros. Derden - Camp
bell, Loving Printing CO.. " ~
BurNell. Tugwelrs Nickle Store. Rus
"ll q cockrell. Panhandle Laundry.
Panhandle Lumber Co.. T. N Cald-
veil. j ". Cheney General Auto
supply CO.. George S. Williams.
priddy a simmons. Day Auto sun
ply Co. John Rowland i. T. BRYANT
Co. Central Grocery Co. e. n VII
liams. Panhandle Mattress Co. IN
tional Bank Of Commerce. Savior
a. Kendall kendrick Furniture com
pany. Amarillo Hardware Company.
Amarillo Daily News. w. r. thinner.
man. Morrow Thomas Hardware co.
Mobiles Bros Grocery Company.
Frank Morris. Dr.. First Naiiuna
Bank Amarillo National Bank tan
uall Drug Company Regent Shoe
store. Amarillo Gas Company Tile
Limit Cafe. !. 49, Patton. Clarence
Eakle. Bralolton A. Pryor. " q Con
try, Amarillo National Life lnsur-
ance COMPANY S T.. iluI. j A.
stirrau Amarillo Lumber Company.
q q Severance. Louis Finklea. ANA
rillo Sash a. Door Company. TeNa
VI a VI Co.. Amarillo Steam Laun.
dry. u q Martin. ". u Coon. Bur
roughs Adding Machine Company
Union Merchantile Agency McNeans
Wratnor a Gist, Willmering a Null
len, Walker Brokerage co.. a. S..
Davis. John u Harris. Amarillo
Hotel, Southwestern Coal Co. L. \
Wells, l.. Jacobson ID Colo and
Cadillac Auto Co
u is hoped. however. tina al least
ten or fifteen more persons will yet
decide 20 accompany the excursion.
A band OF fourteen pieces viii ac-
company the train ana discourse mu-
sic az every stop.
The train viii be made NJ OF ihree
coaches and baggage car and will
leave Amarillo at 1880 q. m harp.
on next Tuesday morning
The run Will be- made 10 Memphis
for dinner and ia the afternoon the
eNcursiouists viii make the towns
from that point 90 Chillress. where
they will supper before starting ON
the return trip
The entire distance 10 be- cover
ed {, ll6 miles. Printed schedules
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-07-26
PROMINENT sT0CKMAN
PREDICTS GREAT FAIR
says Interest T. Wise.pread AMI
That Nam Visitor. From uis-
tance vii Atfrnd.

q g. Burke. oI Fort Worth. Who
pen' about seven weeks Boo fHH Pan
/ handle la.t yenr 1ul hhD rendered
valuable orr .ee u giving 'Hr Pan
handle State Fair % aud o. lhat
uld fair 40 insure 10. I... and
/ p'rmauenrt returned here f.r past
week and 1900 spend aIoU Tour or
ftr seek. again Boz fHr territory
from here fO San Angelo
Nr Burke Dr. general publicity
agent fnf fnD Fort Worth fu,f yards
luI H connected With fh' NIs live
stock reports uf that place IIr ha.
Iu.f spent fHO Or three month"; Boo
various northern state. Hll .a lsH
thaf even there Boo hear much about
fHr Ir,i- Panhandle IHl ls Pam.
handle state FHIr ~, vas Irpr.
'd af tas Inquiries and 100 Interest
mHnlio.frd Boo 900. Plains country bE
'he farmer. ani .tOrku .ers pf
Wisconsin. Michigan ana other state.
Clipping. from t1r various stock
yard paper 0I Fort Worth Kansas
tIiy So Louis. Chicago ana other
points have been circulated eytoU.i.
.n's boo that territory ceiling of the
sDuderfu p0..lbI.Ifi. of tHe PAN
HIudID
Scr Burke Dr. enthusiastic. about
fhr tact chat url success Iul fair
900 pu lH'e here n.f year boo One
u. fH' drYr years that 'Hr pauhaH
dI' loo. ever experienced ana follow
.uE ur.e.s|nu ~ years In which
.Hr rainfall hnd boon below Dur tor
msr average almost .out.uuou ly
Son have 600 empire OF your own
0uf l'rr .aid Nr Burke DO
NOT believe b. Rlli boz five years tiIl
fnI. $500 boz recognized ls one of thD
NIr fair of tHr country
ST. Burke enthusiastic on tine
.IIu proposition as winner FOR tho
Plains country SINCE crops which arc
recognized ls being 81 FOR siIasn
purpose. cen boz grown here .u album
dance ilo hn. covered tWo.thirda of
tho rauHaull. FuIr territory and s
delighted with general condition
here 100 tbc present time compared
with those Of other section Ui the
country
NN m .N| .NN ~. N|NNI
livestock exhibit here th.s year aid
Nr Burke WIN surpa ANYTHING
ever anticipated even b} me active
promoter. of thn Hir
The Clof country Ia prosperous
and b.. developing diversified farm
bon. Boo u way that make, for its u
iHrD prurrDt.
The packing interests are % unit
loo hurkur tI.a fair They are try
Iur 90 get the farmer to understand
tha. 'oDk.arminF ana dairyug may
Doe developed here Go dn extent that
RiI' PM YOU right up ln the cl1a
with other ,ommuulilcs here thIs /
industry ha been extensively do
trlupDd
\li The territory tributary to
Amarillo is back of This air pro.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-07-26

viii be- prepared later Tor tho CON
ylonce of the eXcursionists.
A. FAR as Is known now. there are
about - people Co make The trip
It D. hoped that This number can be
swelled 10 100 or more and h doubt
less will be-, in fact. several others
have already significd their inten-
ton of going put have not set sign
ed up
All those who have not paid or
mailed cheek are asked 10 do $50 b.
Monday morning.. Nlu either 10
Secretary g r.. Boc.pn col the
Board OF city Development or 10 j.
Lindsay Num-. chairman OF the Trade
Extension committee
II Is hoped. also that amy others
who have not given iu their names
viii do so by MYday morning
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-07-26

/ position and the people are begin
ning 10 realize ~ importance The
! packers have great faith in is pos.
IDiiities 10 developing their own
'rade isritorg and are anxious ~
end the enterprise every encourage
urnt"
hr Burke expressed great sur.
rr.s" ~ the outlook 81 our forage
crops compared with those Of last
..tf he u expectin. 20 give good
friie ~ A. every county which pre-
parcs an exhibit for the Panhandle
state Fair Much OF this material
900 lind iis way into papers 10 the
great packing CENTER With circula-
zion of some 100000. mostly farm
er aud from these papers much or
mo- same matter will BE- Clipped hy
'le farmers weeklies throughout
fhe country
hr took occasion 20 commend the
AMARILLO press for lts part in the
promotion Of the fair and also tho
p'her paper Of the Panhandle
Many farmers from the states 10
'ne northeast Of here. said NJ
Burke. Will attend the fair 10 atudy
conditions here and fhe pOsslbiities
of ibis territory a. o place 10 make
profitable Investment Tho fair
tIil assist IN bringing to this section
% class Of progressive redemption Of
iue Panhandle
As was said recently by the gen
oral manager Of Armour & Co. the
time ~ cheap meat has passed.
There are millions OF lever cattle
in Doc country today than there were
q few years ago and millions more
of consumer
The passage Of laws 10 prevent
me wholesale slaughteriue Of calves
ana 10 bring about better care OF
The COWS has been suggested
Mr. Burke states .hai be- expects
% spocial train to BE- run from -
worth 10 accommodate the stock
yards men. merchants and mauuHc-
turers who want 10 attend the Pan
handle State Fair. He thinks also.
That h IL possible that another viii
Doc run from Kansas CTS
tie compliments the energy ana
ability OF the men at tine head ~
our iair and thinks mat We have
10 started on basis that viii make
Tor Cos success
The packers are Interested Zoo tho
Panhandle Fair because they are loo
iotrosted In the development OF the
hog and cattle industrins Zoo this ter
ritory ! have just returned from
some OF our best farming states but
nowhere are condition better than
in the Panhandle and South Plains
and YOU viii see the result pf AIN
This al your fair
with the success that you bad
last year after only q hort time in
which 10 make preparation and .oI.
lowing very dry season. there
should be- no comparison between the
exhibits then and nos and vJur 40.
tendance will probahlf Dee four or
five 10 one u is up 10 the people
here now 10 make this one Cf the
biggest fairs in the country
Amarillo has the Invest bunch Of
business men I ever saH ion small
city and with such men m the head
tuu are sure 10 succeed 20 ANYTHING
you undertake.
Build n Concrete Silo with n ten
years guarantee. See =. p. Uc1rn at
H.. 4
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-07-26

one OF the benefits OF this oy-
cursion will be- 20 get our own bust
ness men better acquainted and To
draw them closer together Tor the
mutual benefit OF all and the up-
building OF the city OF Amarillo.
Communications are being roceiv-
Cd from the various towns along the
INK arrau 1ments 10 meet the spe-
cial and give the excursion an op-
purtunity 10 see as many OF their
people as possible.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-07-26

Have your clothes mace NJ home
While away on your vacation Guar
autee M II made over our dress
forms See model AZ The Misses Tay
Tor. Mrs w. Graham GIG Jackson
street. Phone 1865. 22G.3t
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-07-26

Build n Concrete Silo with n ten
wears guarantee. See =. p. liearn AT
Brayelion-Pryor Co. lGG-tf
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-08
ARTERY ACCUSED

Daniel Boyle, head of the Ravens
wood Ice Co., is reported to have told
Asst Dist Atty Hopkins he was
forced to pay $1,000 to Michael Ar
terry, business agent of the Machin-
cry Movers Union, >in order to get
the latter to call of a strike at the
Ravenswood plant.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-08
PROBE cHILD's MURDER

The police again questioned Bos-
well c. H. Smith this morning in an
effort to unravel the mystery sur
rounding the brutal murder of Agar
old Hazel Weinstein in an alley near
her fathers home, 1884 w. Madison
street.
Smith was the man who first
sounded the alarm. He said he STUN
bled over the body. The murder was
committed by brute who tore the
child's clothing from her body.
One or two witnesses are reported
to have said that Smith looked like
the man who had been seen with her
previously.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-08

hurst, militant suffraget, appearing
at Women's Social and Political
Union first time since Jail release,
June %, rearrested.
New Orleans, La.-John Jackson,
negro boy, died of bubonic plague in
lection; total of 2 deaths.
Observation-Disclosures becom-
ing so fashionable it is replacing
auction bridge in ultra smart set.
Pittsburgh.-Mrs. Cornelius Gid
dings, st. Louis, engaged as director
of lunches in public schools, will get
$4,000 a year to give pupils good
noontime leafs" at 8 cents.
Ayr, Observation-Disclosures. at
tempted to destroy birthplace of
Robert Burns. 1 caught, others es-
capped.
Pittsburgh.-Tiring of having his
boys driven by policeman from
vacant lot where they played ball,
Albert Wittmer bought the lot.
Westinghouse negro Workmen
killed by dynamite explosion on
sewer extension in National Zoo
Park.
WdShTngton.-h elleyS army OF
46 men who followed the Coxey
cavalcade of unemployed to protest
to congress and demand reforms, dis
banded.
Springfield, III.-creation of labor
and mining department under single
commissioner recommended by
economy and efficiency commission
to succeed 20 bureas and boards now
existing.
New York.-Justice of Peace Thos.
Capa, Paterson, N. j., fined $25 for
speeding, declared he would fine 4
speeders to come before him next day
500 each.
West Plains, Mo.-Cnarred body of |
5-year-old son of Orvid Peters found |
in ashes of barn. Supposed he was
playing with ashes.
Laredo, Tex.-ConsuI John r. Sill |
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-08
OUTSIDE NEWS FROM WIRE AND CABLE

Topeka, Kas.-AIbert Dunford shot
and wounded sister, then suicided.
Family feud.
Houston, Tex.-Body of P. M.
Forther ~, found floating in bayou.
Believed suicide.
Jersey City, N. Twice Chancellor
Griffin officially decided that hus-
bands need not turn over pay enve-
lopes, unopened, to wives.
Montreal, Que.-CoIlier Storstad,
held as security for 100000 dam
aged asked by Canadian Pacific R. R.
for loss of liner Empress of Ireland,
rammed and sank by the Storstad,
sold for $4,000.
Bloomington, IlI.-Mrs. Dora Phil
lips, in whose home Margaret Sutor,
Hammond, Ind, was attacked by I'M
known man, dead, result of shock.
Observation-Disclosures has ap-
pointed Santo A. Dominica minister to
U. S., Mexico and Cuba.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-23
PRIVATE AUTO GIVEN
TO FIRE DEPARTMENT

HOOD RIVER. Ore, Nov. 21-In
Frank b. Cram, an orchardist, who is
making his home in the city, Hood
River has an effective fire fighter.
Only last week Mr. Cram offered to
the Volunteer Fire department his
automobile, which Will at all times be
equipped with chemical extinguishers.
Yesterday he had his first opportun-
ity to prove the worth Of his additi-
on to the fire fighting facilities. A
blaze was discovered in Woods gro
cery on one Of the principal business
streets. The Cram auto was standing
nearby and the fire extinguishers
were rushed into the building. The
blaze, which might have proved dis
astrous, was extinguished and but lit
tie damage was done.
A short time later Mr. Grams ma.
chine was summoned to a shack on
Cascade avenue to extinguish a small
blaze probably started by tramps
sleeping in the building.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-23
Telephone Tax Fixed.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 21.-Instruc-
tions were issued by the internal
revenue bureau designed to facilitate
collections Of the war revenue tax
on telephone and telegraph messages
with as little inconvenience as pos
sible TO the companies
The companies. the instructions say
shall make one report and one re-
turn as a whole I'm the district in
which it's central office is located.
they will be allowed to make their
Itturns for a fiscal month, ana addi-
tlons may be made for errors in a
previous month.
Messages originating in automatic
telephone stations are subject to the
taxi cent on messages for which a
charge of Is cents or more is made
and the companies are left TO design
their own methods of collection In
such cases. All telephone messages
where the initial rate is less than is
cents. but where the overcharge
makes the amount due exceed 10
cents. are subject TO tax.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-23
"PEG o. MY HEART" Z
REACHES THE HEART Z
; e~~~~~~~~~~~%%~S

Those who saw peg o. My Heart
at the Oregon Saturday evening wit
messed n show that is full Of hear
interest and bubbles over with Irish
mirtb and enthusiasm. II is the heart
appeal that makes the play a winner
and Marion Dentler as peg" fills her
role as though II had been built for
her especial benefit
The story In the main Is n soriid one
and gives typical view OF the selfish,
snobbIsh English family. In 10 this
family is sent peg" by her eccentric
uncle who wishes TO see II she can be
made refined and cultivated Sent 70
be taught she teaches n greater les
son 20 them and OF course all turns
out lovely and she becomes engaged
20 n man with n title. peg" is all
there Is 10 the show unless mention
be made OF Michael. her dog. Other
members OF the troupe there are and
they m their parts but they serve
only 10 bore and make their Irish
star glow the brighter for their pres
ence.