davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-14
ROOSEVELT IN LONDON, BUT
KEEPS SILENT ON POLITICS
Colonel on His Arrival in Role of Geograph: r
Is Met by Many Frends..May
See the King

dent was that he did not seem TO be az
oe'ltgerent as formerly. There was one
nash OF his lighting spirit. however. when
he was telling OF his intention to spend
Sunday In the country. He warned the
newspaper men that those who followed
him there would not be admitted to the
house. and in making this announcement
his eyes flashed and he cienched his fist.
but he Immediately afterward reiapsed
into his smiingly jocose manner.
No Fears Of sunraGettes.
The fears that the sufYrasettes would
bother the Colonel proved to be I'M
founded. but the Colonel said with smile
when this subject was preached, 81 do
not think they would burn me they
might deface me"
One newspaper correspondent said he
had a cable from Madrid which said that
Kermit Roosevelt. who was married there
on Thursday 10 Miss Belle Willard. was
going to Brazil on an important mission.
The Colonel quickly answered. Kermit 10
going to Brazil to take up his business,
which Is the most important mission for
any newly married man"
Colonel Gets Brasiiisn Maps.
Dr. John Scott Kettle secretary OF
the Royal Geographical Society, was one
Of the first persons to call on the Colonel.
He brought with him a number of maps
for use by the Colonel In his forthcom-
ing lecture, which will be delivered I'm a
small hall to the fellows OF the society
There will be no Interruptions allowed
during the lecture and no questions will
be asked. This IL not considered neces-
sary here. as there has been no ATTEMPT
TO discredit the sincerity and the useful.
ness OF the Colonels exploratory work.
There was crowd at the luncheon
given by Ambassador Page in honor OF
Col. Roosevelt. Among the guests were
Alfredo Merry del Val. the Spanish Am
bassador; Earl Grey. former Governor.
General OF Canada Lord Curzon of Ked-
lesion. former viceroy OF India: Douglas
William Freshfeld. a former president OF
the geographical section OF the British
Association; Sir Horace Plunkett. the as-
ricultural expert; John Singer Sargent.
the American artist: George Macaulay
Trevelyan. the historian; Henry James
the American author: Col. Edward NJ
House Of Texas, Henry Chaplin. the for
mer Unlonist Cabinet Minister: Col. Ar
thur Lee and Philip J. Roosevelt
No arrangements have as yet been made
for meeting between King George and
Col. Roosevelt although II Is possible
that the latter may see the sovereign be-
fore he leaves England. The King Is
spending a week at Windsor Castle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-14
Mr.. Riss. Arrives In New York.

William Henry Riggs OF Paris and New
York. who gave his $4,000. 900 collection
OF armor TO the Metropolitan Musuen Of
Art a few months ago. arrived last night
on La Provence Of the French Line.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-14
10000 Troops In District.

The strike trouble came up In the
Chamber of Deputies again to-day when
Premier SalandIa made lengthy ex-
PLANTATION. The Prime Minister intinated
that the Government was preparing to
take stern measures against any revolu-
tonary movement. He concluded by say
Ing:
ut would be a simple task for the
Government to repress the disorders
quickly. Instead OF doing this, the civil
and military authorities have been in
structed to act with the greatest prudence
and TO use caution TO the utmost limit.
Preparations for eventualities, however
have been made and 10000 men will be
concentrated in the disturbed districts to-
day"
Premier Salandra added that the DEM
constructions which had occurred at Bo-
logna had caused no serious trouble to the
authorities. as the police had interviewed
wherever conflict seemed likely between
the different elements. At Naples, how
ever, the Premier said, the residents OF
the workngmen's quarter had showered
heavy volleys of stones and occasional
revolver shots at the soldiers. The mill
tary reialiated, killing two and wound!ng
others. Twenty-three policemen were
wounded as well as thirteen carabineers.
Premier Salandra asserted that the
trouble In Naples was not connected with
any political or workingmens organza-
non, nut was purely an outbreak among
the criminal classes. The troops he said,
were now endeav0ring 10 quell the dlsor-
derby element. The revolt at Ravenna,
0ignor Salandra declared. was of an an
archistlc character, and the situation at
Fort was almost Identical
The reports that the rioters had cap
tured Gen. Agliardi, IA nephew OF Cardi-
nal Agliardi, We're exaggerated. The
General was out In his carriage on topo-
graphic work when the vehicle was sur
rounded by peasants who informed him
that he would have to remain with them
The General had no choice and remained
lie was treated kindly and provided with
a luncheon, after which he was released
TO "A squadron of cavalry.
Dispatches from Ravenna say strong
detachments OF troops occupied all the
Government buildings and police head
quarters, while soldiers were on duty in
The squares and at other strategic points
Mounted men patrOlled the streets all
night There was great danger as all
the street lamps had been broken and the
city was in complete darkness The gates
OF the own were guarded by quick firing
guns as there was a threat that several
thousand peasants intended to march In.
They failed to do so, however,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-14
Special Cable Despateh TO Tun suS.

LONDON, June i3 - Col. Theodore
Roosevelt came quietly into London from
the Continent this morning in his new
role OF geographer. He was accompanied
by his daughter. Mrs. Nicholas Long
worth, and his cousin. Philip j. Roose-
welt.
The Colonel was met at the station
by Mr. Page. the American Ambassador.
and the embassy stan r. Newton Crane
OF the American Society In London ana
Lieut.-Col Arthur Lee. the former
British Military Attache at Washington.
whose guest the Colonel will be while
In London and at whose place In Buck
inghamshire the ex-President afterward
went to spend the week end
The Archbishop of Canterbury. who had
Roosevelt was one OF the first persons
to welcome him TO England when he met
the visitor on the station platform
Aside from those named and a number
OF reporters the Coloners arrival passed
unnotced This was caused in part by
the fact that owing to Col. Lees fear Of
a suffragette disturbance the time OF Col.
Roosevelts arrival was kept secret from
the general public Detectives wandered
up and down the platform in an unosten-
tatious manner and after Col. Roosevelt.
wearing his familiar Panama hat. had
shaken hands with Ambassador Page. the
members OF the embassy stan and the
Archbishop OF Canterbury. he went by
automobile to Col. Lees house, on Ches-
terrified street. after issuing a charac-
teristic invitation TO the newspaper men
O'Clock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-14
Discourse on the Duvida.

At the time appointed the newspaper
men called on the Colonel. but then he told
them that he had nothing to say. He
then proceeded. however. to take every
one into his confidence so far as the ia
nous River OF Doubt is concerned The
moment political matters were touched
upon the Colonel subsidized. and not even
in confidence would he deviate from his
new role OF a geographer.
To those who met him in 1910 there
seemed to be very little change In the
Colonel save, perhaps, that he is thinner.
II was noticed that in getting in and out
OF the motor car his leg seemed to bother
him some. His voice was noticeably
weaker than when he was here before and
he seemed to be guarding his throat with
extreme care.
A man who knows Col. Roosevelt init
mately and who met him to-day said the
most noticeable change In the ex-Presi-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-14

Socialists. Republicans and anarchists
Joined in the reign of terror at Ravenna.
The rioters broke into the Church Of St
Mary OF Suffrage. destroying the sacred
objects and stealing the pictures and aims
boxes. They removed the confessionals,
benches and pulpit and formed a barricade
with them. fillng in the open spaces with
candlesticks and crucihxes
Another mob invaded the Constitutional
Club where the national flag was burned
The furniture was used 20 erect another
barricade. Cheers for anarchy and revo.
luton were heard on all sides. The SOL
Oilers charged three times on the rioters
and the latter finally took refuge In the
Labor Exchange. stu another mob tried
to force the prefecture Of police and killed
the chief, who attempted to parley with
them Reenforcements arrived and re-
stored "A semblance OF order
At Fabr!ano the rioters attacked the
stores Of grain and besieged the barracks
OF the cariblneers. All kinds OF untrue
stories were circulated among the peo-
pie. one being that King Victor En-
manuel had been imprisoned. The peo-
pie were so m!sled by these tales that
""e" COMPANY OF sndrpsnooters ap-
preached The town the entire population
turned out to welcome them. The
soldiers We're obliged TO fire on the crowd
killing one and wounding two persons.
Four officers and a number OF soldiers
were wounded during rioting at Milan,
and two passengers on a train near Ma
pies were wounded by the explosion Of
bomb. Notwithstanding these disturb
ances the authorities now seem to have
the stu zion In hand.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-14
ITALY QUIET AFTER
NEAR REVOLUTION
Railway Strike Called OFF and
Situation Improved
Considerably.
10000 TROOPS IN FIELD
People Of Ravcnna Province
Form Local Governments
and Attack Towns.
10000 TROOPS IN FIELD
Special Cobie Dsspafch 10 Ti,E srv

ROME. June i3-The strike situation
has improved considerably owing to the
fact that the syndicate of railway men at
meeting late to-day decided to order a
cessation ~ the strike Of their members
throughout Italy. The men will resume
work Immediately This strike was re-
garded as a more serious matter than the
general strike OF WORK apn and the tension
has been greatly relieved by the action
or the railway mems union.
The most serious situation to-day was
at Ravenna, where miniature revolution
was In full sway In several small towns
In that province local governments were
formed and the black flag of the Peasants
League was substituted for the national
colors. Churches and other buildings were
burned and the railway and telegraph
lines damaged. Strong detachments OF
troops occupied all the Government build
ings and police headquarters. while SOL
diers were on duty at the squares and
other strategic points. There was great
danger last night as all the street lamps
had been broken and the city OF RaVenna
was in complete darkness. The gates OF
the city were guarded BY quick firing
guns. as there was threat. which was
not carried out. that several thousand
peasants intended 10 march In.
The Glenwood post., 1914-01-10
HEFoREsfAfIoN ON
THE HOLY CROSS

1t is planned to plant on the Holy
Cross Forest, during the coming spring.
5000 yellow pine, douglas fir, and En-
gelmann spruce trees averaging three
years old from the forest service Dur-
sery At Monument, Colorado. These
plants will be distributed among the
officers in charge of the several dis
tricts on the forest to be planted on
sites selected where altitude, moisture,
and soil conditions are most favorable
to each species.
Two methods of reforestation have
been prscticed generally throughout
the naeional forests of the west, viz,
direct sowing of seed on the ground,
either by brosdcasting, or by seed
spots, and by transplanting young and
thrifty seedlings which have had from
one to three years growth in forest
nursery. OF the two methods used,
planting has been the more successful.
although the initial cost of the work
has been greater. Planting has been
done on several other forests in Colo
rado with = surprising degree of sue
cess, in many cases S5 per cent of the
plants surviving.
Experiments along his line. on the
Holy Cross have, heretofore, been con
fined principally 70 direct seeding,
both by the broadcasting and seed-epot
methods. Owing to adverse conditions.
the results of the broadcast sowing has
been almost entirely unsuccessful. On
some of the seed-spot areas, the re-
suits were promising during the first
and second years after sowing, but
the young seedlings were unable to
Withstand the drought of the third
season and few of the plants survived.
The greatest loss occurred during the
first year. due partly to a fungus dis
ease technically known as "damping
OFF,
The problem of restocking the de-
nmded and burned-over areas within
the national forest is one of the most
difficult with which the forest service
has to contend and the best and most
economical methods can only be OBJ
tanned through systematic and deter
mined efforts. II is the hope of the
local forest officers that the planting
work to be undertaken on the Holy
Cross next spring will meet with the
same measure of success that. has been
attained on other Colorado forests.
The Glenwood post., 1914-01-10
WONDERFUL COUGH REMEDY

DR.. Kings New Discovery is known
everywhere ~ the remedy which will
surely stop cough or cold. D. P.
Lawson of Edison, Tenn, writes: "Dr.
Kings New Discovery is the mcst
wonderful cough, cold and throat and
Jung nedicine ever sold in my store.
1t can t be beat. 1t sells without any
trouble at all. 1t needs no guarantee. ~
This is true, because Dr.. Kings New
Dis oSery will relieve the most OBJ
stins te o. coughs and colds. Lung
tr, loles quickly helped by its use.
Y.l should keep a bottle in the house
a. al times for all the members OF the
faInii SOC and sl00. All druggists
or ~ rail. II. f. Bueklen 4 Co,
PHI Adelphia or St. Louis.
The Glenwood post., 1914-01-10
PRoPE1r11s WANTED

1 want some Glenwood Springs or
close in properties in partial exchange
for fruit ranches, stock ranches, hay
and potato ranches we'll located. Also
will list some good ranch property for
sale. I have inquiries for such proper
y s.d . good chs.cs to sell il prices
are right. Give full and accurate des.
cription, direction and distance from
nearest town. State what improve
ments sre on the place sad give ysur
lowest price and terms Of ssls. II
incumbered state amount, rate sf ia
tersst and whea due. II Yen win sx.
change for other property, sests the
kind wanted s.d your pssfsre.es - -
location. Don't put . 1etitioss valss
on your property II yss vast - sen
A. J. DICKSON,
0leawsoa 0PriAes, Csosssas.
This 10 the psint sAsp where quality
.. to the basinsss naa
The Glenwood post., 1914-01-10
WoRl0 m cAu0 OF
You1 oInI.D'B PAnfs

A foul, diagreeable breath, dark
circles srsund the eyes, At times fever.
ish. with great thirst; cheeks flushed
and then pale, abdomen swollen with
sharp csenping pains are an iDdica'
tions Of wormA Doa't let yeuf child
su6er-UekaDoe VEN EWse win give
sure relief-t kills tie worns-while
it's l.1stive effect odd gre.tly 10 tie
health Of your child by renewing the
dangesous and disagreesbls eject Of
and psrssites from TIE system. xseka.
~ WIN Znlse as health producer
should Be in every household. Perfect.
ly ssfe. Buy . box today. Price 25c.
All druggists or BY rail. EIekaDss n
disa 1lsA O., HAilaAsav1fs q q Lsaia.
The Glenwood post., 1914-01-10

jsct to mildew. The roAoval Of the
hovers and preventioa Of seed pots
lengthens the blooming period.
The pansy 10 . favoEits with all.
but 10 not 80 easily grown - some
Of the ANIMALS. For early bloom the
seed should be sowl In the fall in
beds and transplanted to pots ~ win
ter approaches. II ths aDeing these
little plants may Be- st in beds and
will bloom in profusioa early In the
summer. Except in ths far north It
10 possible to wiatse tAs plants BY
leaving In outdoor bsAs aoA covering
with mulch. which sAouIl b rakeA
OF in the spring. 0ssl sovn in rieA
soil in July will peo1oes bloooiag
plants for the fall moaths.
The best Of the aaaual climbers
are Moondover. Aoe.i1g Glory. Cy-
press. caaary-BfrA Asvse and Doli-
oAos. Aooahovse sssA should -
soaked IA wsfn watsr over night, -
~ sss1 q n sAsah - sovD b
bexss a0l Istse ts1asQlnaGo1 b ~
~ vSea Il - V0f0.
cs0yrssAt. ~ ~ c. = 0AsseAS
The Glenwood post., 1914-01-10
/ l. Da0Sea. bIDsr - pvsprtess
DDcIll1a FA0u0Ns

You We q very narrow skirt,
Little girl.
Are YOU sure it doesn't hurel
Little girl,
That's \ mincing little stride
Where the street is wild and wide;
Are you sure there s room made,
Little girl
What will happen if you slip,
Little girl
Aren't you fearful it will rip,
Little girl,
You would better take = sack,
So if anything should crack,
1t would serve you coming back, e.
Little girl.
Does your mamma know you re out,
Little girl,
We're afraid to go about,
Little girl.
If We met you in the sun
With your skirt 50 thinly spun,
Why, we might all have to run,
Little girl.
Let the bottom out a bit,
Little girl.
IT is much too tight to fit,
Little girl.
As the matter sally stands,
You II be walking or your hands,
And in that evert-'my lands,
Little girl.
The Glenwood post., 1914-01-10

II ~ ~ bskins fss . - - Waso
- hire hssp - Il - hsvs aaysAlag -
ssa - wsae - psrsAass, ~ 80 80
81 eseisa thrssSA tAs ssaunns e ~
essG OtAsD Aavo foanA 49, OOA
D Win ssse ~ bat litt3s
The Glenwood post., 1914-01-10
p: =: g -
D0Q1RlxY
0~ VoGaD
~ l1aav A. ~ Vass q 0ls.0ea1
0DalAO Hea0as

Thirty thesaAA voiees-Wha& .
grand eAssus! A.A that's tie na,aAes
Of American nen and women, vhe sRs
publicly pFaisi.g Dssns Kidney Pills
for relief from bscksehe, kidney aAd
bladder ills. They say it to friends.
They tell it in the home papers. Glen
wood Springs people are i. this esorvs.
Here's . Gleawosd Sprinss ease.
N. Gsahan carpenter, ia Hi.tss
avenue, Glenvoed Spring., Cole, says:
"I strained my back while lifting snA
after that, whenever 1 took cold,
was troubled with pains aeross ny
loins and kidneys. The seeretioas
from my kidneys often panied in pas
sage and were seanty. When I heard
about Doan's Kidney Pills, got b"x
At Parkison's drug store and they re-
moved the troubles. I willingly eea-
firm the endorsement I gave Doaa .
Kidney Pills three years aeo."
Price SOC, at all dealers. Don t sim
ply ask for . kidney renedy-get
Doan's Kidney Uills-the ame that
Mr. Graham had. Foster. Nilbura Co.,
Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Glenwood post., 1914-01-10
AAN0 Io0 19

- sssss fasa lad, sAsst sivss 1iteA
-%sssa hssas, basa ~ 10 hssA e
slssk, Aalf nils frsa Sspst SD rsea.
0ssl vsll Il water. Pr psiss ssA
asus 81 q tAis slsso.
m 0alo - TsaAs-0seA sassA q
~ sssss near CazAseaala Win nahs
. essA hs1fs - tAis psspssty ssa
sfgAs taks gssl 0ss.vssl psspssty il
sssAs.es ~ pastsssl.ss sAarso
IL. COZ, Ossss.sals, Osas, 4 =. a
maso1SAic Z re1,o. s
Edwin G. Kiassbury, Attorney a.
Law, has rensved his Offices = ths
Noen.. b.ildinG 800 Eighth street,
Glenwod Spring., Colorado.
0e.sral practice in an courts. Pro
perties na,aasd. Csllsetisas prsapt.
y naAs.
EDovAL NOTION
Df. La q. CJ4xk ha0 ro0ovO4 m OF.
fees from tie First Natioaal bank
building 70 tie nsw citiss.s Nstissal
bank building. Taks ths electric ole
vsAoe. 1o-4-3
BUYT 03RU0To1lD 108 3AI1
Last yeaxS breeding cock, two years
old next spring, .. Fifteen fine cock
erels, in market January l., 1914, . to
Is. All Denver winners.
L. r. THOMAS,
11-22-4t Eagle, Colo.
- = -
MODERN BUNGALOW FOR SALE
Modern bungalow, 9 rooms. bath and
.cil.t. nearly new and well situated Is
,tfered At \ bargain for cash Can at
tAis office for paztieslafs.
The Glenwood post., 1914-01-10
Feed for aoNn

Feed the SOW after farrowing upon
foods calculated to produce a large
dow Of rich milk.
The Glenwood post., 1914-01-10
MEANS TO PREVENT
eaa-EAJllleF MABlI
eeHte nat ~ ovsa fsoe Naaos
vo0a1y Ft1 Plbaey q
Empisyvneat.

Oas q tAs Daot aannytAG tAiAes IL
DoaatFy0Aa ~ - 01aAa0A Vlkh = IL
sGesasing hsa II y ssualay saH
poosl to - saassA - ~ - cav
ing ssos sas0aat tAat b ssoeaiasd In
hse rataoa, bat hardly tAAak ~ =
correct. bsaisvs ths Aek e 1ssl
aAl ilbe0aos = ths ean0a, aavU Q WRIT
q In IL BASa PFoGTsoA
Bat 70 Da&tsg vha& IL conoA II =
. OpeA iA4a - ~ Dsaas - pesvoaA
tAs hsas fro0 esr0iAG tAs Aablt, NJ
prsvsatioa y aavays ~ sAsn0ase
csrs. II he nssts ass Daass1 q .
hsigAt tAas wta Drsssat u hsos
staaAtAS o. H. ssos1A ~ reoehinG
iato tAsa. the 1snesr q s0g-saeinG
will - lssssasA: for Y aAsts aFo
asAs % s0aD that IL hsns eaa0sG
stand essct in tAs0. tAsy vill ~ ~
he eGU. for the 80 6o0aolo ooOo
comfort whiBs AAkiAg Ase 0sal
l once notiosd . number oe CAiAa
eGg1 lying ay0a11 ~ Aooe o( q Doal.
try hosss. aaA. uDsa asking tAs kssD.
sf the reason, was Informed hat III
vas the plan t. prevent tAs sGgeaG-
ing hsbtt.
1t will b vsU seldom tAas tie hsos
wM oootrast tAs habit II tAsy aso
kept bssy. Hsns that aFe gfvsa ffos
ranss usually md pssaty q soDsoy-
msnt, bat theos that ars ouaADs1
shosld b givsa plenty oe Hitter With
grsin scattered through It tAaa tAsy
may - keDt working Ill ~ ti0s
through tie day.
When . number Of tho Aock COZ
tract tAs habit It will tahD eo0siA-
ss1bas s0set 70 break tAs0, Asase ~
neosssity Il tAkiAg Ill DeaAs . pso,
vsst ~ Deaoeass. VIA saly 60 q
two of tAe hsas have IoasHsl IL
haeee n = bsst to 1asDsss q tAso
aAlsss 10y valuable.
The Glenwood post., 1914-01-10
Not Complimentary.

II hate to hear the human head re
,erred to as noodle"
Il don't SO much mind about the
auuan head in general, but 1 hate to
aear my head called q noodle
The Glenwood post., 1914-01-10
orsaszssse ~ Laysae tssaA.

R0oSoo3 W laysoD ssoo2
fARo = nGtAaAG 70 s0oel Vegetables
fss bssakfast for tAs lay1aS AsaA
Daksl Dotsaoss. nAsAsl, an1 ssn
nsal, aaA 1ast saoaSA skin1ilk -
nAks stiR mesh b ths bsse k1al a .
ratioa. Aise boiled Doeatoss. oaisas.
eabsags. squash. carrots. q. u fAek
aaytAinS in the vegetable line. Thsy
sapply tust the nourishmea. nsesseary
for the general health and vitality a
the hen in the winter whea she would
otherwise be unable to obtain such
food
The Glenwood post., 1914-01-10
For q Sleek hoeDo.

II you want a sleek horse give him
some oil meal once in \ while in his
feed
The Glenwood post., 1914-01-10

Ten minutes spent reshng the ad-
vertisements in this paper may mean
ten dollars gained.
The Glenwood post., 1914-01-10

ArosW1 tlso Wossd - fooG.
Intsseot hao late1y bssa Foaooa u
DagiaAA By he arrival tAsro of q
y6ung Australian. L0ol1e Wilooa, VIZ
- started out to walk aFoa1l tAe
wssA. ALREADY ~ has Oooe ss0s 10
~ niles. He 10 DlanniAg to take Q
year to the trip, - he Vim no< - abaa
- walk sxcept o. Tie laaA aAA WIN
have to take Q steamer DaFt ol tAa
Vay.
He b walking. he says. for health
aAd strength and not for any wager q
notoriety or any selfish end. He CON.
nenced without money and has to
earn his living and passage expenses
Th1s he does BY lecturing. He eats
only two meals = day, and claims that
he IL much more able to walk long dis
tances when he goes without lun.
cheon.
The Glenwood post., 1914-01-10

This is the print sAep where quality
n to the 6usinsss naa
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-01
SEPTEMBER MORN
At OPERA HOUSE
EXCELLENT SHOW
Proved to be Clean, Classy and
Dainty Musical Comedies
Was Well Patronized.

September Morn" played last
night to capacity house. Every
ratr-n seemed to be delighted with
the high class artistic comedy.
There seems to be tendency among
lheatcr goers throughout the coun-
try TO class September Morn" as a
burleSque, prior TO witnessing a per-
Torrance, and it was believed such
an inference was drawn by few
Cairo theater patrons, bat those who
Sailed to attend last night missed
enc OF the classiest. really dainty
musical comedies of the season. The
company was one OF exceptional tai
cnt, and at no time throughout the
play was there even the Iaintost sug-
cstion OF the kind of comedy essen
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-01

A srnsH xlri q a.. seated IN the
front row "a! tie circus, watched
knowingly dozen and moro eie-
plants 20 silently through their tricks.
The dappe: little trainers frequent ac.
knoNledgmsn OF the audiences nppre-
citation evidently annoyed the little
lady. Unable to further endure hts
seeming coneeit she cried out. Now
man you just keep still. You ain I
doin' thing, so we sint u cla2pin'
you. National Monthly.