davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-21

eyes of the army by beIng ranked as
second in command
When the Confederate army aban-
dcned the struggle for Chattanooga I'm
November. 1868, and marched south
ward into Georgia. Grant Immediately
began to plan campaign to take At
lanta. His command was then one
of the several military divisions in
existence under as many generals. 1t
comprised the region between the AL
Ieghenies and the Mississippi river. ex-
tending south to Louisiana. where y.
z. Banks was general in chief. Sher-
man. Thomas and Burnside were at
the head of three distinct armies, all
under the control of Grant
The central point in Grants military
division for having Geographic COM
munication with his generals and also
with Washington was Nashville, and
Grant removed his headquarters from
the front at Chattanooga to that point
.ate in December. This change of To-
cation was less a matter of conven-
fence than security.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-21
LOCAL MARKET CONDITIONS.

Jan. 2l.-FolIowing are the whole
sale quotations on ne local market
today:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-21
ARMY AND NAVY LEADERS OF 1868


O comps
U. Genera E C =; s(center
A u N a the sic OF Ieston;
OF Hudson
Admiral d d L. NJ comma
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-21
Minor Affairs.

The new year fifty years ago "as
ushered in by a winter storm OF pu.
nomenal severity. The SNOWMAN "s'
heavy. and biting winds preralIeo'
with zero weather rs far south as -"
ginia and Kentucky. Troops encanY
ed along the Rapidan and Tennesse
rivers suffered the greatest narasmp,
of their experiences. Lakes, rivers sD'
canals We're icebound.
About this time fifty yesrs ago
United States naval commission
ported favorably upon petroleum
as fuel for warships. Crhe ia's,'
British creation in Dreadnougnts VI"
use oil fuel exclusively
Toward the close of 1868 the w
federate states recognized tne -.
empire which had been set up ID -
republic of Mexico by French D@ye
nets. The Confederacy asked ~
turn. recognition OF its indepeDus
by the emperor OF France. Nspe'ss
Ill. Recognition by first class =.
ropean power had long been sou
by the south. Southerners pe... ..s,
ont IL would follow upon ~.
won on northern soil by invaa -
armies. The failure OF Lee to WIN -
battle OF Gettysburg had been = -.
Ing disappointment for this very
son. Ills defeat seemed TO Ps'i -,
recognition indefinitely. The anp"f
of France In Mexico gave s"s
hope, and the south was quick 70 -
rpon IT,
Evening journal., 1914-10-23
brain Conclusion
fatal TO GARDY
Widow, However, Does Not
Believe Husband Was
Foul Play Victim
KICK IN NECK MAY
BEEN RESPONSIBLE

County Physician Z. A. NJ. Rovitti and
Coroner's Physician II. ". Briggs. with
Deputy Coroner Nichols this morning
performed an autopsy on the body ct
Harry Gardy, colored, OF No. 5Oi Lord
street. who died early yesterday after
an illness lasting from Friday. The
pos. -mortem bore out the contention of
Dr. Michael Ostro, the attending physi-
clan, that Gardy had died from concus-
sion of the brain.
Just how Gardy was injured is un-
known. as there were no marks on the
head. Several OF the dead mans friends
say that Gardy was kicked in the back
of the neck some time ago. Coroner
Spring has announced that he viii not
hold an inquest in the case until he eX-
amines several witnesses who might
throw some light ON the case.
In speaking OF the case this morn
ing, DR. Briggs said that Mrs. Gardy
did not tell him that her husband had
been unwell for some time. and while
he could not say what caused the CON
cussion, il might have been due TO a
fall. DR.. Briggs also said that owing
to the body having been embalmed the
idea Of Analysing the contents of the
mans stomach had been abandoned.
In a written statement, Mrs. Gardy
brands the story of her husband being
victim of foul play as a falsehood
Evening journal., 1914-10-23
COLLEGE WOMEN
TO SEE COLLEGE
October Meeting of State
Society to be Held at
Newark Tomorrow
BUSINESS BEFORE
SOCIAL SESSION

o The October meeting of the Della
ware Association of College Wo-
men will meet tomorrow afternoon at
3 o'clock at the Women's College in
Newark
There will be a short business ses-
sion at which the reading of the re-
port of the chairman of the commit
tee on education. Mrs. Caleb e. Bur
chenal will be the most important
feature. At the close of the business
meeting the members and theiF
friends will be entertained at tea by
Dean Robinson of the Woman's Col
lege and a tour of inspection Of the
new buildings. Resident Hall and
Science Hall, will be made. Miss Mary
Il Askew Mather. president Of the
Association OF the College Women
here, will preside at tomorrow's meet
ing.
II is desired to have it understood
that the meeting is not exclusively for
the members of the association and
any former collcgo women in the
city that care to attend, will be cor
daily welcomed
An invitation from the Friends
School here to the association to
hold their next meeting in their
building has been received and will
likely be accepted The date of the
next meeting will be decided tomor-
row.
Evening journal., 1914-10-23
Democratic SPEAKERS
ADDRESS TWO MEETINGS

Democrats last night held two
meetings, one at Market street and
Concord avenue, which was attend
ed by Ninth ward residents. and the
other at Dougherty's Hotel. Henry
Clay Representative Franklin Brock
son was the principal speaker at both
gatherings, which were largely at
tended.
The Market street meeting was adj
dressed by Mr.. Brockson. James
Salisbury. Democratic city chairman
Thomas NJ. Monaghan and Wilbur r.
Adams. The gathering at Hen Clay
listened to speeches by Mr.. Brockson.
James Salisbury, John f. Malloy, Ar
temas Smith. Paul h. Wilson and
John Frederick The campaigners
used the big touring car of Josiah
Marvel
In both his addresses Representativ,
Brockson lauded the Wilson administra
tion, devotiug special attention TO iti
peace policy. Mr.. Brockson said he stoo,
on his record.
Evening journal., 1914-10-23
sTO.DAY.v

To-day" has to do With the mod
ern problems Of married life, and
when IL is seen at The Playhouse.
Monday and Tuesday. October 26 and
27, with a matinee daily. both mar
ried and unmarried couples of this
city will see treated dramatically
some of the most sensational themes
that threw New York society into a
turmoil when the play ran there for
an entire season at the Forty-eighth
Street Theatre, under the brilliant
management of Harry Won Tilzer.
The danger of a wife living beyond
her husbands income, and filled sole
ly with ambition for social success,
is portrayed skillfully because the
woman in this case goes beyond the
border line of respectabilitv to OBJ
tain the pretty things she loves. The
result is a startling one The able
cast appearing in Toby" which
is the joint work Of Abraham
Schooner and George Broadhurst, con-
tains the following well known
names: Arleen Hackett, Hallett,
Thompson, Marie Reichardt, Anton
Ascher, Marie Dantes, Arthur ].
Wood. Marie Burke, Sarah Hubbard,
and Frank Stone
Evening journal., 1914-10-23
Help the Stomach
Digest Your Food

When the stomach fails TO digest
and distribute that which is eaten,
the bowels become clogged with a
mass Of waste and refuse that fer
mcnts and generates poisons that
are gradually forced into the blood.
causing distress and often serious
illness.
Most people naturally object to
the drastic cathartic and purgative
agents that shock the system. A
mild, gentle LAXATIVE, positive in its
effect and that win quickly relieve
constipation is DIR. Caldwelrs Syrup
Pcpsin, sold by druggists at fifty
cents and one dollar a bottle. IL
does not gripe or cramp, but acts
easily and pleasantly, and is there
fore the most satisfactory remedy
for children. women and elderly per
sons. For free trial bottle write to
DIR. W. p. Caldwell, 45l Washington
St., Monticello, i'll.
Evening journal., 1914-10-23


These little Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
lets go into the stomach Just like
food. They mix their new and fresh
digestive qualities with your worm
out juices in stomach and intestines
and thus enrich your body, stop gas.
irritation and "aitor eating distress"
The act of taking a Stuart's Dys-
pepsia Tablet is a pleasing one You
eat II as you would an after dinner
mint" or a "bonbon." 70 az once
mixes with your food and digesis that
food II relieves the strain of that
meal. of course, and thus you expert
ence a joyful feeling from your food.
Soon your appetite viii return. You
will find yourself eating the foods
you would dearly love TO eat, but arc
afraid to eat; and in a very short
time your old digestive system will
be returned to you, for our bodies
very quickly readiust themselves to
normal conditions when we stop the
trouble that makes them diseased.
Go TO your druggist, no matter
where you live, and buy a box Of
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets TO any
one wishing a free trial of these tab
lets please address f. a. Stuart Co..
$50 Stuart Bldg. Marshall, Mich, and
a small sample package will be
mailed freee.
Evening journal., 1914-10-23
CHANCE date FOR
RED Cross Dance
Military Ball to be Given
November 5 at the
State ArmOry
AVOID CONFLICT WITH
PUFF ANDPOWDER CLUB

The Red Cross military ball, at the
Armory, has been found to conflict with
the DUPONT Puff and Powder Club per
formance OF "Jane." AS soon as ,his
was brought to the notice of Mrs.
Henry b. Thompson, the chairman. by
Major William G.. Ramsay, president 0t
the DUPONT Puff and Powder Club
measures were taken TO arrange the
dates so that both should not come on
the same night. In order to do this the
Armory date had TO be changed Mr.
Jarvis. the famous dancer from New
YORK, had TO be asked if he could change
the evening, and the band, etc, had to
be arranged with. All these things
however, have been successfully done
and the committee now announces that
the Red Cross military ball will be held
in the Armory on Thursday, November
>. leaving Friday. November g. TO the
Puff and Powder Club, which will pre-.
sent "Jane" at The Playhouse on that
night.
Inc tickets for the military bali may
be had tomorrow. They can be obtain.
ed at Willard +. Davis store at the
beehive. at The desk of the DUPONT
Hotel and from the following list OF
patronesses:
Mrs. Louis Alleman, Mrs. John Ban
croft Mrs. Thomas +. Bayard Mrs
william Beadenkopf. Mrs. William
bergiand, Mrs. Charles Bird. Miss
Emily p. Bissell.. Miss Mary Bring
hurst Mrs. H. f. Brown. Mrs. e. G.
Buckner' Mrs. Henry NJ. Candy. Mrs
henry 9. Cannon. Mrs. Frank l.. Con
Maple Mrs. Elwood Davis. Mrs. viii
lam l.. Dockstader Mrs. A. Felix du-
Pont, Miss Amy DUPONT. Mrs Eugene
DUPONT. Mrs. Eugene L. DUPONT Mrs
Eugene DUPONT, Jr.. Mrs. George A
Elliott, Mrs. Frank S. Garrett Mrs
Horace Cause, Mrs. Charles S. Cav.
throp, Mrs. Monteith Jackson, Mrs
W. w. Laird, Mrs. Caleb S. Layton
mrs. Preston Lea, Mrs. George w.
marshall, Mrs. Josiah Marvel Mrs
William NJ. Mendinhall, Mrs. Charlie.
K. Miller Mrs. Thomas Woodruff
Miller. Mrs. Elmer Mitchell. Mrs
John r. Moore Mrs. John Neary
Mrs Ohio Rowland, Mrs william G
Ramsay Mrs. John J.. Raskob, Mrs
CHARLES l.. Reese. Mrs Charles L.
Reid. Mrs. A. b. Richardson. Mrs
ROBERT IA. Richards, Mrs. Charles Ru
pert, Mrs. Willard Salisbury. Mrs.
Henry P. Scott Mrs. William +. Sci
lers, Mrs. j. Ernest Smith. Mrs. G
H Spackman. Mrs William C. Spru
aDee, Mrs. Henry b. Thompson. Mrs
L. Scott Townsend. Mrs. Charles A
Topkis, Mrs. Joseph p. Wales. Mrs
Christopher L. Ward. Mrs. H. H
Ward, Mrs Henderson Weir, Mrs. I
Pussy Wickersham. Miss Katharin,
Wilson, Mrs. Horace Wilson.
Governor Miller and his staff havl
been asked to attend in uniform. an,
anyone else entitled to wear uniform
is requested to do so. The First In
fantry Band will play.
The Armory has a gallery for spec
tators, so that those who do no
dance can watch the brilliant sight
Evening journal., 1914-10-23
science HITS THE
COFFEE drinkers
Familiar Table Beverage Unmasked
and It's Evil Effect on the
Human Body Shown.

An astonishing list of ills due to
coffee drinking is pointed out by DR..
Otto Juettner, of the Cincinnati Poly
clinic, in a communication to the New
York Medical Times. THE symptoms
produced by excessive indulgence in
coffee can be observed in the arrest
ed physical and mental development
OF children, their pallOr. emaciation
and nervousness; in the morbidly 'ex-
cited condition of women who are ad-
dicted to the coffee-pot just as the
topper Is to the whisky bottle. and no
less helpless and pitiable victim
than he; in professional men and
students who whip up their mental
faculties by coffee; in the aged,
whose tremor and itch are not in
frequently due to excessive indul-
gence in coffee.
Coffee poisoning in its chronic
form may be the cause of tremor. of
ringing In the cars; of acrid eructa-
tons. of severe continuous head
aches, creeping, pricking sensations
in the skin; sensations of heat and
cold, hysterical attacks. troubles of
vision. dizziness. insomnia. all kinds
of digestive disturbances. Coffee de-
presses the kidney functions, and
skin symptoms are probably due to
irritation from retained waste.
Patients who cannot get along
without tea or coffee. but feel uncom-
Portable and even sick when deprived
of these stimulants, are. TO all intents
and purposes, drug fiends. and should
be CLASSIFIED with habitues of
tobacco, alcohol, opium and other
toxic agents"
NOTE.-It is interesting 10 oh
serve that as medical science more
and more reveals the harmfuIness of
coffee TO the health of both Young
and old there follows tremendous
increase in the use Of the pure food
beverage, POSTUM.
Evening journal., 1914-10-23
TODAY'S WAR STORY

ENGLAND-The official war
bureau states that heavy fogs in
France have interfered with aer-
ial reconnaissance and that as a
result the artillery has been I'M
able to cooperate in the move
ment to the north as much as de-
siTable. The Germans are putting
up a most stubborn resistance
mounting rapid fire guns in win
dows of houses and flooded coun-
try and numerous dykes retard
operations. II is confirmed that
Prince Max Of Hesse, nephew of
the Kaiser was killed in action.
FRANCE-The general opera
tions in the north are being push
ed with the utmost vigor and the
Germans are slowly being driven
back from the seacoast line. 1t
is reported from The Hague that
the German communications be-
tween Client and Bruges have
been cut. The combined Franco
British squadrons are aiding in
the general operations.
RUSSIA-The War Office de-
clares that at certain points in
the Warsaw district, the Russian
victory is assuming far greater
proportions and that the retreat
Of the Germans is becoming a
rout. The Cossacks are raiding
the retreating forces taking many
prisoners.
MONTENEGRO AND SER
VIA-An official statement issued
says that the Austrians III great
force have attacked the combined
armies in Bosnia and Herzegcv-
ina, but that at every point they
have been repulsed with great
loss.
GERMANY-0hicials declare
that they will take Verdun with
in tie next fortnight. 1t is stated
that there is heavy fighting on
both the east and west fronts,
but that at no point has there
been any decisive result.
AUSTRIA-The War Office de-
clares that the AuStrians have
gained 2 decided victory over the
Russians south Of Przemysl and
; that the Austrians have reoccu-
pied Czernowitz, the capital Of
the Austrian crown land Of Buk-
owina.
Evening journal., 1914-10-23
MISSIONARY PAGEANT TONIGHT.

What will be distinctively a mis-
sionary entertainment will be held in
the form of a pageant in First Pres
byterian Church this evening About
100 women of the church will par
ticipate in the pageant and they will
all be costumed appropriately to rep
resent the various countries which
they each will represent.
Among some of the countries that
will be represented will be Burmah,
Korea. China. Japan, India, Turkey
and other. including practically all
the countries in the oolorful orient
A silver offering will be taken at the
door
Evening journal., 1914-10-23
WILMINGTON Club
TO ENTERTAIN JUDGES

Judge Victor b. Woolley. of the
United States District Court. and
Judge Z. Bayard Heisel, of the Della
ware judiciary, with Judges Buhing-
ton and Mcpherson. associates of
Judge Woolley on the L. S. court
bench. will be the guests Of honor at
the Wilmington Club tomorrow night,
when banquet will be served. The
committo in charge of the affair is
composed of Sylvester ID. Townsend.
Jr., Alexis l. DUPONT and Henry
Whiteley
Evening journal., 1914-10-23
Gets Three YEARS IN
JAIL FOR ASSAULT

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, oct 23-Fred Bowen,
a mulatto, who had been indicted by
the Kent county grand jury several
terms ago. for assault with intent to
commit murder of Edward Price, col
ored. in Dover. on September 6, 1912.
and who was apprehended but few
days ago. changed his plea Of not
guilty to guilty and was sentenced tC-
day by Chief Justice Pennewill to
three years imprisonment in the New
Castle County WOrkhouse. Price
showed the wound. which he still
carries.
Evening journal., 1914-10-23
CATCH RUNAwAY B0Ys HERf.

Two boys. Homer Clayton, aged ~
OF No. 7l9 Carman street, and Wargo
Ross. aged IL, of Fourth and Cherry
streets. both of Camden, New Jersey
was arrested this afternoon at Fourth
street wharf, by Officers DonOghuo
and Massey. on the charge OF being
runaways. The police department
was notified yesterday TO be on the
lookout for the boys The boys par.
ents will take them home this after.
noon.
Evening journal., 1914-10-23
NEWSIES See round up;
DELIGHTED With SHEP CAMP

Enthusiasm, cheers, punches of
ioy and keenest interest marked the
roundup of newsboys who last night
witnessed "The Roundup" at The
Playhouse as the guests of THE
EVENING JOURNAL
Forty-eight boys, ranging in age
from fourteen to eighteen years,
headed by Eddie Abrahams. marched
from Fourth and Market streets to
the theatre, attracting much atten-
tion. They we're the same boys who
represented THE EVENING JOUR
NAL in the Old Home Week indus
trial parade.
"The Roundup" made a real hit
with the ''newsies," who yelled their
appreciation as the play progressed.
Shep Camp was the idol of the even
ing with the youngsters.
Evening journal., 1914-10-23
asEPTRMRER NORM

September Morn" has found her
way TO the stage IL Is in three acts.
with songs, mirth. melody, happiness,
and JOY. presented by Rowland and
Clifford's big musical comedy COM
pany. There is a bug chorus Of
dancing and singing giri~-prettily
costumed and attractively coached in
many dashing ensembles. "Septem-
Der Morn" had q most profitable run
at the LaSalle Opera House. Chicago,
last season. II appears at The
Playhouse, October %, 80. 81.
Evening journal., 1914-10-23
King Albert Refuses 10 Leave
Front While Death Threatens

II punctuatod the reports being made
by his staff officers There was no
fear in his face. He sorrows for the
devastation of his country, for the
death Of SO many of his subjects, but
he remains confident that in the end
Belgium will be restored to her place
among nations
Evening journal., 1914-10-23
EYENING AT CARnS.

Miss Ruth Hoover entertained at
cards at her home, No. 627 Bayard
Avenue. on Wednesday evening. Those
present were: the Misses Anna Ha-
ckendorn, Minola Hendeler, Cora Roe.
Ruth Hoover, Maude Hoover. James
Monahan. John Sheridan. Leslie Adair.
Frank Bradford, Mr. and Mrs. James
HOOven
Evening journal., 1914-10-23
SILvERBROOK INVITES
PASTOR !. H. GRAY BACK.

Quarterly conference was held at Sill
gerbrook NJ +. Church last evening, DIR.
f. j. HofTecker presiding. All the de-
partments of the church were found TO
be in a thriving condition. The pastor,
The Rev j. Howard Gray, was unani-
mously invited 10 return next year, and
the district superintendent was request
ed to use his influence with the bishop
and cabinet for his return.
Evening journal., 1914-10-23
CONGRESS IN SESSION.

BY The United Press.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 23.-All hope
of Congress adiourning sine die today
was lost. when the Senate, unable 10
secure quorum and with the cotton
legislation flibuster continuing, adjourn
cd until tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1914-10-23
PROGRESSIvEs HAVE
TWO MEETINGS.

Progressives held meetings last
night at the corner of Fifth and Mar
ket streets and Ninth and Market
streets. The speakers were State
Chairman Robert G. Houston, Horace
G. Eastburn and Edmund B. Osborn,
of Montclair, New Jersey. MIR. Os-
born was the chief speaker at Fifth
and Market streets.
Evening journal., 1914-10-23

Rackets. golf clubs, baseball slo, g.
masks and score of other sport ac-
cesseries may be had at quarter price
through we'll worded Want ds.- Adv.
Evening journal., 1914-10-23
PROFANITY cOsTs Her s1

After Mrs. Anna Banasezwsk of No.
635 Christiana street testified that the
defendant cursed her Lena Garcski was
fined 81 and costs in City Court this
morning.
Evening journal., 1914-10-23
W. c. T. U. MEETING.

A meeting of the CITY Union Of the
Woman's Christian Temperance Union
viii be held this afternoon at head
quarters, No. 100 West Eighth street.
Mrs. Fannie B. Joseph will preside
Evening journal., 1914-10-23
cHARcFD WITH PFRJURY.

Detective Mccoy last night took to
Middletown John Pullman, colored,
who is wanted there in connection
with a case involving alleged perjury.
The nature of the case Is not known
by local officials.
Evening journal., 1914-10-23
Be A PANTRY
PIRATE once MORE
by Using Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
You Can Renew The Appetite
OF Your liOyhOOd Days.

Some of you suffering men and
women would just as soon think Of
eating pie. jam and cookies as you
would of sleeping with pair of
Bengal tigers. You're afraid of your
stomach. II you will only try a
| Suart's Dyspepsla Tablet after each
meal and at bed time you viii very
soon overcome this fear Of food
Evening journal., 1914-10-23
AT THE MAJESTIC.

Nearly everyone will remember the
human nature" pen drawings of the
famous artist. James Montgomery
Flagg. which appeared in series
form. Thousands awaited the arrival
Evening journal., 1914-10-23
TRY IT ON

Aud see what she says.
In color. fabric and cut you will
find them correct $40 60 $50.
lialmacaans, $40 TO SO.
Black Ionts. $40 to S25
oxford Goats. $40 Go S2J.
Silk.Lincd. Sl5 To $50.
New sack suits chat you will
like because they arc the newest
and best Ia the market.
Sro to B25.
silk lined al Slj TO S25. See
the special blue sorgcs, black
ihibcts aud fancy hlucs at SIS.
silk lined and in special cuts for
young MEN.
Boys Suits
ln sizes ID 90 Is years; long
trousers.
Ss to Sic.
Patch pockets and the Eng
lish soft roll cuts. high vests and
marrow trousers
MULLINS BIG HOME STORE
9th q Market.
Evening journal., 1914-10-23

That's a wise old provers. Fish
Where the Fish Gather" and it's ap-
piicable 10 q Wants Ads. People
who want TO buy and people Who
want to sell. all gather in the Want
AdVs.
Evening journal., 1914-10-23
ship SUPPLIES
TO WAR sufferers
First Delaware Consignment
Expected to Go Out
Tomorrow
S2O24 IN MONEY
FOR TIE NEEDY

In their efforts to send off a box
tomorrow to Europe, those in charge
Of the local Red Cross relief station
In the Hotel DUPONT were busy as
bees this morning rolling bandages.
folding garments and packing the
boxes that are to be sent in the first
consignment. By orders of the Ma
tional Red Cross Society. the goods
will be sent to the Bush terminal,
Brooklyn, which which place the Ma
tional Society has made arrange
ments to have them forwarded to
Europe.
Today's contributions bring the
total amount past the $1,000 mark,
which. considering the comparatively
short while which the station has
been open, is considered a substantial
sum. Money contributions received
fnd,,s fo11n,r.
Evening journal., 1914-10-23
"SEVEN KEYS TO BALDPATE.v

The craze for the eugenic play, for
the morbid desire 10 see the underlife
Of the world displayed and kindred
by-paths into which the drama seems
TO be trending nowadays, finds no ia
vor in the eyes of George NJ. Cohan.
As everyone knows, Mr. Cohan's plays
always deal with the cleanly, hui
morous, kindly side of life. hence he is
in a position TO speak his mind on
the subject He says: The desire for
the pure, the enrolling and the beau
tiful has not left us, and il is my fix
ed belief that the public pulse will
soon acquire its normal beat" Mr..
Cohan's latest play, 1.-THE Seven Keys
to Baldpate," comes to The Playhouse,
on October 2S