davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-29
Weddings.

Miss Ruth Maxwell McCurdy and
George Gardener Underhiu will be mar
ried Thursday evening at the home Of
the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs
S Charlton McCurdy. in Mundy
Heights. The marriage ceremony
ice. attended only by the relatives
and most intimate friends Of the young
couple. An informal reception from
to 10 o'clock viii follow the ceremony
Miss McCurdy's maid OF honor viii Dc
Miss Jouet Fail, Of Three Rivers n
N. The bridesmaids viii be Miss Helen
Roberts and Miss Olive Davis heN-
John r. Abbott pastor Of the west
minister Presbyterian church. VIII per
form the ceremony. Mr. ludernlll pest
man will be Howard Allars. Of Ph0e-
nix. AriZ-, for whom Mr. Un0ern,li
served as best man only short tine
ago. a number Of out OF town people
will be in Fl Paso for the wedding Lhe
groom's parents. Mr. and Mrs. G. G. IN
derhil. will arrive from New OK
Monday The groom's brother, Harry
UnderhiU. is expected TO arrive from
Mexico Monday. They viii be guests az
Hotel PasO del Norte. Miss JoueI r an
will arrive from Three Rivers, Iuesday
and will be the house guest OF MISS 'hs -
Curdy. MI and Mrs. Harry AllarS WI
arrive from Phoenix. Tuesday ana WI
be guests at Hotel Paso del Norte- MIS-;
George Mackenzie. Of Mexico, arrived
recently and is the house guest OF Mrs.
BIeCurdy. Mrs. Whitney Newton. or
Denver, Colo, viii arrive Monday ana
will be the house guest Of Mrs. Mc-
Curdy. Mr.. Underhill and his bride VIII
leave after the ceremony for wedding
trip. visiting the Grand Canyon IN All
iona and the Yosemite valley IN Call-
fornia They Will then go TO Mexico.
where Mr. Underhul is in charge or the
construction work on the Boqullla dam
After this is completed Mr. Underhlll
and his bride expect to travel eXten-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-29
EIPasodns Awag.

Miss Mae BuckaIoO will leave about
June Is for California for the summer
Miss Catherine Gorbutt and MISS
Florence Hughes viii leave Monday Tor
Miss Miss Catherine Meade has gone to
The Plains Virginia, where she VIII
spend the summer months
Miss FIoride Harris and Miss Ruth
Harris left Thursday night for Mineral
Wells. where they VIII spend the sum
Miss Mary Lewis will leave Sunday
for San Marcos, Texas, where sne VIII
attend the summer session OF the state
samuel o WeIday leaves today for
California to attend the summer ses-
sion OF the University OF California at
Mrs. Charles II. Leavell and her chill
aren will leave the last Of June for
Long Beach. Calf Mr. LeaVeIl VIII
join them later in the summer and they
viii visit the expeditions.
MIS-. ". Z. O'Brien with her children.
SaIIie OrBrien and Alice O'Brlen, mas
zone 10 Grand Rapids. Mimi TO spend
me summer visiting her farther, H. C.
Miss Kate Krause will leave June
7 for Los Angeles. where she viii visit
her sister for a short time, before go
ing to Berkeley. to attend the summer
session Of the University Of California
Mr. and Mrs. ". F. ellison, Miss Bes-
sic ellison. William ellison and Mrs n
Donohue Will leave next week for New
York CITY. After a visit there they
will 20 to san Francisco, Calf, where
they viii spend two months
Miss Minnie Barnes has gone TO her
home in Chllicothe. Texas, where on
June p she viii be married to W. H
Murreu, OF Canadian, Texas. Miss
Parnes has been a teacher Of the Alta
Vista school for the past year
Charles KiIburn, who has completed
his sophomore year at the Military
academy at West Point, will arrive IN
III Paso the middle Of June, TO spend
the summer vacation with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs J. +. Kilburn-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-29
About Ell Pdson7s.

Mrs. Louis L Goldsmith has moved
from the Ramsey apartments to zoo
Roosevelt street.
G. ". Crutcher and family have
moved from 316 Epson avenue 10 their
newly purchased home at 30 North
FL PasO street
Mrs. T. z. Bowen and sister. Miss
Minnie Archer, Of 1911 East Boulevard.
will for a few days be with Mrs T. h
Sanders. Of 209 East Boulevard.
George Easter viii graduate this
month from the Massachusetts, Institu-
tute Of Technology. earning the degree
Of bachelor Of science he has been
taking the course in electric chemis-
try. He is the son Of Rev. and Mrs.
Henry Easter, OF FL Paso-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-29
Cards.

Mrs. r. E Kohler was the hostess at
an informal bridge party Friday. at her
home on California street Pink sweet
peas and ferns decorated the rooms
The prizes were won by Mesdames s
S. Baker. J. H Carr and B. ]. zabrislli-
A three course luncheon was enjoyed
after the games
Tbe Friday Bridge club met with
Mrs Charles H Leaveu at her home in
Manhattan Heights Friday. Ms Joe
Wright and Mrs. Horace ". Broaddus
were the guests Of the club. Refresh
roents were enjoyed after the games.
me final meeting Of the club for the
season will be held the afternoon OF
next Friday at the home OF Mrs r C.
SsmpIe, in Government Hill The year
prizes Of the club viii then be awarded
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-29
Out OF Town Visitors.

Mrs Ray Harren. OF B0quiIIa. Mex.
is in Fl PasO for few weeks. visiting
her mother. Mrs ". ". Whitehead.
Miss Amy Blanchard. Of California,
is the guest of DR.. and Mrs. J. /. Nc
Knight for a few days. She is on her
way 10 Pittsburg. Pa
CLYDE W. Waugh. of Taylor, Tex. is
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs W
4. c. Waugh, OF 5000 Frankfort street
Altura Park.
Miss Lucy Ryan. who has been the
guest OF Miss Lila Wilbanks for the
past Few weeks, has returned to her
home in Chicago.
Mrs J. c. Bibbs, Of Denver, Colo, who
has been visiting her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs Arthur Ball. viii leave this even
ing for her home
Miss Gertrude Ressor. who has been
spending the winter with her sister.
Mrs. Porter Dent. viii leave for Iowa
on Tuesday en- route 10 her home at
Toronto. Canada
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-29
Get Ready BEFORE You Go.

little necessaries for a vacation some
Of our suggestions TO relieve worry on
the trip and after you get there are.
Safety RazOrs-au the various sorts and
kinds Shaving Accessories. Toilet Artf-
cles, fountain Pens. Scissors and Pocket
Knives. and by ali means an "Ansco"
Camera A bottle Of Scott Whites Corn
Cure IS not amiss-you might have to
walk home
Personally We think FL Paso a fine
place TO spend a vacation II you think
the same way, patrOniZe our fountains
and win the $4,000 Diamond Ring. II
you are going away on a vacation.
Stop at Scott Whites and get the
necessaries.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-29
MUSIC ROLLS 25e EACH
EnR nT AVID nra

On account Of so many rolls heinz
purchased by each customer, our first
shipment Of 200 rolls did not go around
far And in order to introduce this new
edition more generally. we have decided
10 offer the second shipment OF 200 rolls
aiso at z5c each This is a new Popular
Priced Edition, which viii sell regularly
at SOC the roll These rolls are not
cheap trash They are made by the
Aeolian Co. the largest manufacturers
OF music rolls in the entire world They
are Illl - note scale, with metal ad-
Unstable flanges, boxed. labeled and ex-
preston lined Fl Paso Piano Co. W.
r Schultz, Prop, POS south side Texas
street. the Home OF the Genuine Pr
anola PianOs.-Advertise
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-29
MANY PRETTY JUNE WEDDINGS TO OCCUR;
MONTH OF SOCIAL ACTIVITY IS PROMISED

Saturday Bridge club which will meet
the same day. Mrs G. GoOdlOe viii enter
tain the Fortnightly club Thursday aft
ernOon- Miss Emily Kemp viii give a
tea in honor of Miss Lemire Neoeker
the same day Mrs. D. r. Wilkes VIII
entertain the Thursday Bridge club.
Mrs C. c. Porter will entertain the
Half and Half club Thursday. The FL
PasO chapter of the Daughters Of the
Empire will meet Thursday afternoon
at the home Of Mrs. r B. Alves The
Fl Paso Equal Franchise league will
meet Thursday at o'clock in the par
lors Of Hotel OrndOrff-
Friday afternoon the Pythian sisters
viii entertain with a tea at the home
of Mrs. w r. Weeks.
There viii be the usual weekly
dances at the El PasO Country club
Saturday night at the West Ysleta
Country club Thursday night
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-29
OKUMA'S WARNING
STILL SIGNIFICANT


Continued from page one. this section.
school and plunged into the thick OF
the fray The Mikado's party, having
adopted western military tactics, won
its battle. and the MikadO was estab-
lished as supreme in Toxic. Okuma
was put in a position in the office OF
foreign affairs
Pounds Great University.
Aside from his constant political &C
tivities he founded Waseda university
ut Toxic in 1852 and was for many
years its president. He saw II grow
10 house 800 students. with a first
class baseball team
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-29
Unirersitu SCHOLARSHIP Notes

The final meeting Of the executive
board of the University Scholarship
club was held this week and the fol-
Iowine, officers were elected; Mrs G.
II Campbell, president; julius Krak-
auer. vice-p president, Mrs. W S. Y allen
tine. secretary Edgar Kayser. treas
urer, and Mrs. J. Il Frank. auditor.
Through an anonymous gift Of S25e
annually, the club viii have a loan
fund by which deserving boys and girls
may be assisted through their college
COURSES
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-29
FL Pasodns Returning.

Miss Dee Ellis and Miss Katherine
Draper have returned from two
weeks visit in Houston Tex
Mr. and Mrs. J.. L. Northman ana
son George Northman. who have been
in California visiting for over two
months. will return home today
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-29
Recebtions.

The aid society OF the Highland Park
Baptist church viii entertain with a re-
ceptiOn next Friday night at o'clock
at the church The social committee Of
the aid society is in charge. There will
be musical program and the Highland
Park orchestra viii play.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-29

Your guests are particularly pleased
when you invite them to dine on Sunday
evening at the Hotel Sheldon Cafe.
Special menu for Sunday Dinner at 75c
the plate.-Advertisem
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-29
SPECIAL ANEOUyCEsTEyT-

The Paso del Norte Hotel VIII serve
the SOC luncheon and the 800 dinner
in the main dining room during the
summer months Citizens OF FL PasO
viii find II cooler and more pleasant
than eating at home.-Advertisem
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-29
slsfeInErn,-s Pinnou

and the Steinway PianoIa-Pianos, both
Grands and Uprights. for sale exclusive
y by the Strictly "One-Price" and
oldest" Piano House in FL Paso-El
PasO Piano Co, W p Schultz, Prop, EOS
south side Texas St--Advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-29
For Women of Tnste.

Madeleine. the purest and most eN-
quisite Of imported rice powders. soc
per box. See this perfect toilet requisite
in our window. Potter Drug Co, corner
Fl PasO and san Francisco streets,
phones $50 and 15.-AdverLisemen
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-29

Your party viii be a success If given
a the Hotel Sheldon Cafe. Special at
tention and dainty service.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-29

II is impossible for the housewife to
prepare in her own home for three
times the price, per plate, such a dinner
as the Hotel Sheldon offers you for
Sunday at 75c per plate Dainty, per
feet service always Phone 5641 for
reserva s.-Advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-29

For SaIe-Hand painted china at cost,
suitable for graduation or wedding
present VIII take orders Call 2O9 f.
Missouri or phone 59.-Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-29

Freel Any SOC box OF stationery you
buy at the FL Paso Book Co, Mills
Bldg, this week viii be embossed with
your own initials free.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-29

scott White & Co..
safety First Druggists.
Mills Bldg. Depot Pharmacy.
ROberts-Banner Bldg.
ADVERTISEMENT
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-01

inted Bishop of Alaska, and duly con
secrated. He requested the mission
airy in charge to remain until he ar
rived. Bishop Rowe arrived in Ju
neau and Rev. A. Beers took charge
of Trinity church March q, 1896
During the spring the rectory and
Trinity church were built, the former
costing $500 and the latter $4,000,
The first services in the church were
held in August, though it was not
quite finished.
Mr.. Beers continued in charge OF
the church until 1899, when he was
succeeded by Rev. w. J. Gurr, who
had charge of Trinity church at Ju,
neau and st. Luke's at Douglas until
1902. He was succeeded by Rev. c.
A. Roth. Mr.. Gurr was a deacon
when he came to Juneau, but was or
dained as priest and the church con-
secrated during his incumbency. Mr..
Gurr was assisted in the work at Ju-
neau and Douglas by Rev. MIR. Hish-
ur, who was ordered a priest at the
same time that he was at Juneau.
In December, 1906, Rev. Thomas
Jenkins, priest in charge at Ketchi-
kan, was appointed to take charge OF
all the Episcopal missions in South
eastern Alaska, including all territory
east of Valdez, with archdeaconal du-
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-01

The preliminary activities OF the
Protestant Episcopal church which
resulted in the establishment OF Trim
ity church at Juneau began 20 years
ago. At the request of the Right Rev
erend DR.. Barker, Bishop of Olympia
Rev. George Buzzelle, of Tacoma, WIS.,
tied Juneau in 1895, and made a re-
port to the Bishop on conditions In
Southeastern Alaska and the claim
it had upon the church.
AS the result of the report of Rev
George Buzzelle, Rev. R. D. Neyins'
d. D., was sent to Juneau to open the
field for work. He had commission
for three months. The first service
was held Sunday, September 9Th OF
that year in the old Log Church
which then stood at the corner OF
Main and Third streets, where the
New Cain hotel is now located. Even
ing services were held at the court
house on the same day. Arrange
ments were made so that morning
services were afterward held at the
Log Church and evening services at
the Presbyterian Mission Chapel.
The name, Trinity, was chosen for
the Juneau mission because the first
services held by Rev. George Buz,
zelle was held on Trinity Sunday.
Rev. Peter Trimble Rowe was nom
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-01
A A,sshs Sale. SIDNEY S. JACOBS


1t is ideally situated for inexpensive
building being of gravel formation,
easily cleared and having gentle
slope toward Gastineau Channel. A
great many lots in the Addition have
been sold within the last year and a
half since it was placed on the mar
ket and many OF the purchasers have
erected beautiful and substantial
homes.
Since the completion, less than a
year ago, of Willoughby Avenue.
which connects the lower or water
front side of the Addition to the city
proper, there has been marked de-
velopment along the line OF this i'm
provement and substantial little
business community has grown up
which seems to point to the probab-
ility of this section becoming quite
an important business suburb in the
course of a very short time.
The present owners. Messrs. W. W.
Casey and Henry and Allen Shattuck
acquired the tract from the original
squatter, Mr.. j. j. Calhoun in 1903
and secured title from the L. S. Gov
eminent a year later.
1t is inside the corporate limits of
the City of Juneau and has all the
advantages the city enjoys.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-01

superintendent, visited Fairbanks and
established a church in that flourish
ing interior city. Valuable property
was secured, buildings erected, and a
steady pastorate maintained.
In Nome a church was built and for
some years separate work was kept
up. But the depletion of the popuia'
ton of that city making support dif'
ficult a federation was effected with
the Congregational church whereby
the matters of ministerial supply
and support were divided between the
two congregations.
Five times Bishops of the Metho
dist Episcopal Church have visited AL
aska. Bishop ]: w. Hamilton in 1904;
Bishop David H. Moore in 1905; Bish'
Old w. T. Smith in 1910; Bishop R. j.
Cooke in 1913, and Bishop Naphtali
Luccock in 1915.
In view of the great natural resourc
es of Alaska and the migration OF
many people to it's shores the Metho
dist Episcopal Church intends to add
to the number of men in the field and
to the amount of money to be expend
ed for the support of religious work
in this Territory.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-01
RIGHT REV. p. T. ROWE, DID,.
Bishop of Alaska

The right Rev. Peter Trimble
Rowe, d. D., Protestant Episcopal
Bishop of Alaska, takes rank with
those whose number can be counted
on the fingers of one hand in know
ledge of Alaska and acquaintance
with her people. He is known and
loved everywhere in the Territory.
He has travelled over it's long water
courses in summer and its endless
trails in winter, establishing missions
and hospitals, arranging for their
care and ministering to the needs,
spiritual and physical, of the popula-
ton, white and native races, summer
and winter since he was consecrated
Bishop of Alaska two decades ago.
His is one of the names that has been
indelebly impressed upon the forma-
tive period of Alaska commonwealth
building. He is a native of Canada;
removed to Michigan in early life,
and became Bishop of Alaska when
yet young man. His official resi-
dence in Alaska was at Sitka until
recently, but his actual residence has
been wherever duty and an abiding
desire for service has called him.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-01

ties. He made his headquarters at
Juneau.
In January, 1907, Rev. Harry P
Corser, former Presbyterian min
lister, was ordered a deacon, and plac
ed in charge of the mission at Wran
CELL.
On September 1, 1907, Rev. Thomas
Jenkins, after five years of continu
GUS service in Alaska, left on fur
Tough. Rev. George E. Renison was
appointed by Bishop Rowe to be priest
in charge of the Trinity church, Sun
day, August IA, 1910. During the
first year of his incumbency the lit
tie church was greatly improved. A
new basement, including a heating
plant, was installed at a cost of So,
200; an organ was installed at a cost
of 5000, and other improvements
made. Mr.. Renison left May 1, 1915
after five years of continuous ser
vice, leaving John R. Jones, a lay
reader, in charge for six months.
The officers of the church are:
B. L. Thane, chairman of the bust
ness committee; Capt. George H
Whitney, treasurer, and B. Bayless
the other member Of the business
committee.
The work of the church is reported
to be in good condition.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-01
Methodist Episcopal Church in Alaska
By R. C. BLACKWELL

court house. From the proceeds OIL
this sale a church was built which has
been continuously in use up to the
present and will be as long as Skag
way stays on the map. The Rev
Louis III. Petersen who has been in
the field of Alaska longer than any
other minister of the Methodist Epis
copal church, is the resident pastor
The church entered the field In
Douglas but did little more than erect
a combined church and parsonage
Since then the work has been in abey'
ance.
Ketchikan, the gate city of South
eastern Alaska, found Methodism al
work in his midst in 1900 under the
leadership of the Rev. V. Ray Ben
nett Here one of the strongest
Methodist organizations in Alaska has
been effected with ample property
holdings well located meet the de-
mands of the future.
The church building in Juneau is
the most commodious and best turn
ished of all the Methodist churches In
Alaska and it's property valuation is
the greatest. The church was built
in 1904 by Rev. F. A. LaViolette. The
superintendent of Missions for Alaska
Rev. R. c. Blackwell, is at present
supplying the pastorate. 90
In 1904 the Rev. John Parsons at
that time superintendent of missions,
visited Seward on Resurrection Bay
from which the Alaska Northern rail
road was being built toward the in
terror. Here he decided to locate a
church and the Rev. l.. H. Petersen
was sent there. A temporary church
was built and in the course of sever,
al years a fine parsonage was erect,
ed but the collapse of railroad con,
struction caused such an exodus in
population that church progress was
seriously affected. Like Alaska gen.
orally it has been waiting for the
good time to come, meantime doing
the best it could. The Rev. c. T.
Cook, of the Oregon Conference is
filling the pastorate at present.
In 1905 DIR. A.. B. Leonard, Secre-
tary for the Missionary Society, to-
gether with DR.. John Parsons, then
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-01

N BISHOP GILBERT HAVEN In 1879
n proposed to establish mission
of the Methodist Episcopal
Church somewhere in Alaska. He died
before his plans could be put in OPP
Grafton, and il was nearly twenty
years before anything was done by
the church to locate a regular work in
this Territory The Woman's Home
Missionary Society however opened
a mission among the Eskimos on I'm
ga Island near Unalaska, in 1886 I'M
der the superintendency of John n.
Carr. This work has been continued
as the Jesse Lee Memorial Home at
Unalaska with great success and re-
Gently church has been organized
there which has the unique distinction
of being the most westerly Methodist
church on the American continent.
Other work has been taken up among
the Eskimos at Nome and Sinuk
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-01
Shattuck. Like his brother, he in

Shattuck. Like his brother, he in
vested the money he made in Juneau
in this city, and is now one of the
well-to-do and progressive business
men of the city. He is engaged in the
real estate, insurance and general
brokerage business.
Mr.. Shattuck is married, his wife
being daughter of the late Gov. Al
fred p. Swineford, whose work for Al
aska earned for him the title of cal
aska's Grand Old Man"
Mr.. Shattuck, with his brother and
w. w. Casey, owns the Casey-Shat-
tuck Addition to Juneau, which is be-
ing sold through his office.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-01
Casey-Shattuck
Addition

The Casey-Shattuck Addition which
adjoins the original patented townsite
entry of Juneau on the northwest is
tract of 1921 acres which has been
subdivided into some 270 residence
lots and is the section to which the
town must look for room to expand
since in all other directions the posi-,
bility of expansion is cut off by ma.
tural barriers or by use for other than
residence purposes.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-01

Rev. II. G.. Blackwell. Superinten-
dent of Methodist Missions in Alas
ka, was born in Alexandra South,
Otago. New Zealand; arrived in the
United States in 1882; member OF
the Oregon Conference of the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church; served pas
torates at Myrtle Point. Gardiner,
Central Point, Springfield, Salem,
Oregon City. Medford, and Hillsboro,
Oregon. Came to Alaska in 1911, re-
siding in Juneau and acting as local
pastor of the Methodist Episcopal
Church.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-01

where successful stations have been
maintained.
In 1897 Bishop c. c. McCabe ap-
pointed the Rev. c. ]. Larson to Dyea,
then a thriving place. the gateway to
the Klondike. There he built a lit
tie church. Dyea vanished with the
building of the White Pass 4 Yukon
railroad, the work being transferred
to Skagway. There the Rev. j. j.
Walter then superintendent of the
mission erected a building designed
to supply the needs for higher educa-
ton in Alaska. The necessity for
such building not Undertaking. 1t
was sold to the government for a
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-01

year term as postmaster, ana LOT
many years has been agent LOT 'ne
Canadian Pacific steamships anu rail'
way lines. More than two years ago
he opened the ,Orpheum Thea're N
the city, and Il was Q success run :.
the beginning. Several times II mas
been improved, and will now seat
about $50 persons. It is one Oh 'ro
best known theatres in Aias.a :. !.
August. the Orpheum Tneas.o -
Douglas was opened By Mr.. spicAe'''
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-01
John 7. Spickett
Proprietor of Orpheum theatre

John T. Spickett, proprietor OF the
Orpheum theatres of Juneau and
Douglas, is Juneau's pioneer amuse'
ment manager. He came to this place
more than score of years ago. with
we'll earned reputation in the theat,
rical world, and has resided here eV'
er since. Here he has divided his
time between theatrical and other
lines of business. He served one four