davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1915-02-13
DR.. REED DISCUSSES PURPOSE
ENGLISH IN HIGH SCHOOL
SAYS COURSE MADE PRACTICAL AND USEFUL MA
TERtAL EMPLOYED IN Observation-Disclosures THAT
RHETORIC IN PRACTICAL USE CAN BE
GIVEN IN TWENTY-FIVE PAGES.

Ipeal Of literature, the imagination and
emotions of the pupil. Such training
is of inestimable value in the develop
ment of originality, initiative, and
power,
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1915-02-13

Some of the Louisiana newspapers
are about to get the sportsmen into
trouble by announcing that the hunt
ing season "closes Feb. 15." Uncle
Sam says it closed on Feb. /, and what
Uncle Sam says usually goes.-Lake
Charles American Press.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1915-02-13

The easiest thing in the world to
do is to make up your mind what you
would do if you were in some other
fellows place.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1915-02-13

Why has bread gone up in price?
Because the price of -four has risen.
What has made flour rise? Because
wheat has gone up in price. What
caused that? The European war caus-
ed demand out of proportion to sup.
ply. Why has there not been more
planted so as to have bigger supply?
Because land values have been inflated
SO that it does not pay to buy or rent
land on which to raise wheat Can that
be remedied? 1t can. Proper taxation
of land values would compel those
holding land out of use to let it be
used. Why then is this not done?-
Chicago Public.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1915-02-13
First Half Of Group 2, Words To Be Used
In Spelling Contests on March 70

croquet national usual dyeing parallel
I cruel noticed veins embroidery partial
customer nostri verse entertain patience
deceive English
decorate nuisance volcanoes excel photograph
denomination withered excellent plural
dictionary paragraph abbrevation explosion pneumonia
dining participate acid possibly
disappont peony freproof precious
disease physiology alligator forefnger preferred
dividend poisoned alto gawked principle
divisor polished appetite gggng privilege
doubtful proposition arranged gossip promotion
earnest principal artery gradually prophesy
encouraged punished assistance gritty purse
especially quietly hummng qunne
exercise really hurdlipg
explanation receipt bargain hyphen refrigerator
factories recolect bayou icicle rehearsal
faithful respectfully ignorant relative
favorite rheumatism breadth imagine
fragrant revenge calico inpatient remedy
funeral rubbish catarrh inquire
furnished saliva ridicule
gasoline scavenger capsize journey rivalry
government scenery legislature
grieve sealed celuod
guest shallow channel magazine Russian
hearing shipped chattering margin sandwich
height shaving chickenpox material satin
horrd signature cipher meanness satisfy
horizon sincere collision measles
hospital college merchant senator
illustrate sneak colonel midnight shield
Industrious stanza comparison msspei shipping
innocent stripped conquered shrek
journal stylish continued modify shuddered
knitting conscious mourning
laundry subjects contained mysterious
lilies supplies necessary souchy
liquid surround counterfeit neighborhood snubbed
marshal cunning nephew soprano
married southern
mineral temperature customary ninth Spanish
mischevous thermometer decide obedient splendid
muiplicand threaten decimal occasionally steel
muiplier timothy digestion stewed
murderer training disguise omitted successful
musician trowel druggist orphan suitable
muzzied typewriter dyed parcel summary
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-12

married or not ana the name
changed TO business mems Bible class.
During membership contest with
Muskogec the attendance some Sun
day mornings numbered as high as
seventy The present roll contains
over a hundred and fifty names with
JlO active members or who are tax
ing an interest in the class work.
During the present contest with Ok
ldhoma city the attendance has been
averaging about fifty. The class is
organized under ten captains, and
each captain has at least ten men,
bers. Their many entertainments,
especially those in connection with
the Philathca matron class, have been
some Of the most brilliant and en-
joyable events i'm tho church or
among tho church membership. The
class has always stood out for those
things that were highest in Chris
tan fellowship and Christian teach
ing and their work has been blessed
with much success and Is being heard
and spoken OF far beyond the circles
Of the local church.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-12
BAPTIST CLASS OF
MEN HOLD MEETING
Annual Election of Officers Follows
an Enjoyable Oyster
supper.

The business mems Bible class Of
the First Baptist church held its
monthly business meeting and annual
election Of officers at the church par
lors Friday night. An oyster supper
was served. Following this a short
program Of entertainment was given,
which consisted Of several readings
by w. r. Guiberson and vocal selec-
tions by J. O. Brison. The following
officers were elected for the coming
year: +. B. Irvan, president; a. N.
McSpaddcn, vice president; Dr. A.
Ray Wiley second vice president; D..
y. Caspary, secretary; ]. S. McEntire,
assistant secretary, and S q. savage,
librarian.
O. +. Ritter, the retiring president
made a brief address.
This class was organized in the
summer Of 1914 from the married
men OF the Baraca class. The Origi-
nal membership numbered eight 1t
rapidly grew until by winter, 1914,
It's members numbered nearly fifty
At this time It was known as tho
married mems Bible class. Later tho
constitution was revised to include all
men over % years Of age, whether
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-12
TIGERS WIN FROM
LINDSEY CONTEST
Saturday Morning Post-ScaSOn Game
Brings Out Some Fast Playing;
Passing Decided Game.

in the only postseason football
game played in Tulsa the Central
Park Tigers Saturday morning de-
feated the Riveryicw school eleven in
hard fought contest ~ to -. The
Riverwiev team started well and at tho
end Of the first hall the score stood
in their favor IS to 6.
II looked like defeat for The TIGERS
when they went through the third
quarter with the score uncnlgcd.
However, they opened up all their
plays in the final session and by n
series Of successful passes together
with straight football piled up their
big score. Names of the winners
plowed through the lines for material
gains Smith, Hendricks Sanderson
also worked effectively In going
through the line.
Pickering, Elliott and Shadwell
starred for Riverview Yesterdays vic
tory kept the Tigers slate clean this
last season having won every game.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-12
EPUBLICANS HAVE
MADE ASSIGNMENTS



WASIIINGION, Dec. ll.-Scnalc
Republicans finished their committee
selections today and Representative
Mann. the house leader, expects to
have his slate ready when the house
rcconvencs Tuesday. This will COM
pIpte the organization of congress
as Democrats of both houses have
made their committee assignmcnts.
The senate Republicans today chose
Senator Oliver of PENNSYLVANIA and
Senator Brandcgec of Connecticut to
succeed Senators Root and Burton
on the foreign relations committee.
Democrats have named Senators Pitt
man of Nevada and phcIan of Cal
Iforufa TO the vacancies ON the naval
committee
Lov, S.r,tor oorc,t,d
senator Kenyon Oh low" aSplI'u
To- one OIL lho tepuOiIcah pI1ces on
the iCfelsu ieIauoh5 colnInlllee' uu'
was defeated on every vote IN the
steering couIHiIIleC. opposition /"
nm" IT is declared, was based upon
ms advocacy OF an embargo on war
lL"Ilu"hs. senator kenyon was as
aIEhtu' however TO lhe commerce
conn LnI'''e, "here ne WiI succeed
senator huI.1H aa 'He I,"'rI JOE
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-12
PITTSBURG COUNTY
OFFICERS ACCUSED
snecinl to The World.

Special to The World.
M'ALESTER okla, Dec. 1.-THE
special grand jury which convened
here November 20, closed its second
week Of work late this evening by
returning a grist of twenty-fOur in
dictments and two accusations against
public officers. The indictments are
mostly liquor charges and being the
total number returned by this grand
jury TO fifty-flve, The accusations
are against w. II. Dulaney cosnty
assessor, charging habltual and will
ful neglect of duty, and Fletch Ar
mold, justice Of the peace, charging
habitual drunkenness. Removal from
office is asked in both cases,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-12
Nnw Ynrl, Wins Racc-

NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-THE junior
national cross country championship
Of the Amateur Athletic union over
the von Corlandt park course today
was won by CASTOR Strobino Of the
New York Athletic club, who finished
third in the Stockholm olympic
marathon. His time for the six miles
was So minutes and 81 seconds.
The New York Athletic club cap
tured the team prize with 33 points.
Thirty7eight of the forty-seven star
ters finished.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-12
OFFICER HAS A
CHANCE TO LIVE

Special to The World.
BEAVER SPRINGS, Okla. Dec. II.
William sheldon of Grove, deputy
United States marshal, who was shot
in a battle with bootleggers yesterday
morning mas a chance to recover, ac-
cording to physicians tonight. He
passed a satisfactory night and raj
lied during the day. Sheldon's wifes
son reached his bedside last night
after thirty trip in an automo-
bile at break-neck speed.
A posse Of fully twenty officers. in
Guiding several officials, are still en-
gagged in hunting for SheldoI's assail-
ants. The team of mules they aban-
doned after the shooting has been
identified and the officers feel GER
tain they know one of the fugitives.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-12
Mrs. Man EnndN Mins.

LUNG BEACH, Cal, Dec. 11-In
an exhibition contest which some
tennis enthusiasts ins.ted would de-
eide the woman world champion, Mrs.
May sutton Bundy, former title
holder defeated today in three sets
Miss MOlla Bjurstedt he present
singles champion, G-3, 1-G, CO. Miss
Eiurstodt had won from Mrs. Bundy
at San Francisco early i'm November
Mrs Bundy evened the playing by
winning here in al exhibition match
Thanksgiving day.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-12
BICYCLE RACE WINNERS.

NEW YORK, Dec. i1.-Fred
Hi. and Alfred Grenda, the
American-Australian team, won
the twenty-thlrd annual six day
bicycle race which closed az
1906 o'clock tonight In Madison
Square Garden.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-12
PNEUMATIC HAMMERS


! .Huul property uI the corner II,aur-
! ally across the street from Oh. ..,-.,,..
structure. for rh,4 .n,,r", .' .,..'.'.,... .T',
! "a skysyraror I'm Tulsa is .u,.r.I,. nav.
| Never before i'm Tulsa la.. uI1l.n
! beings been seen v.IIln. r.rr.., .f..l
| beams far from the .rn..I n.. ..
| uunv moukrys. n,..r ,.t.r. r....
! rud-hOt riNot4 been tossed with ur.
! ouIng aim from Tho. .fpul-. of ,,... .r,,,.l
! into tie waiting 1u.,D nI .n.rl,.
| high up i'm 70 ma2e of structural ,r..
! nof have f.e seen u,r .ftIDr ur fna
! Dnis of hue. I.am- a. r..y ,r.
| hoistcd hi-h into the alr and lncr
/ lowered o. Dupir proper places AT ter.
! rifle speed. True. there I,r.n.IIy bl.
/ been as much llrlng Willie otnrr
/ umllmas Of th, "..rap.r, VARIETY.
| were .gein@. erected m TU.o hur it
/ th" yn..,..''..,. T ".5,.SI.', N'h' .hd tucked
/ ,.ur, y,,f.1 I D."
/ "'t..', ""'." '''. men on ''' tAlIaI7
.',.I'u- ere 'h"oN,l.
...,' '.- 'uI"..'-. %. 'h.E 't.
... "' I'INl'' ,'' '""'I '''
,.., ~. v.I.' ','.l''I WIN l'".
....,'. I ''I','
/ .,,.. " "'" ,, ''','''' ''.
.,..,,...., '..' '''' "'i' n'
/ .,,''...,l, ~" ''''',I y''.'"- "'l l..T
ND. "H '.E ',''.," '..'
| Transforming them into rlEcts. There
/ were uu putIug Cugin,s huge der.
/ uvks with their miles of steel cables.
! while men who soDm.ngiy hold thci"
! lives Ian their hands all the time vern
/ 'uuspIruUus because of their absence.
Wcu5r,,uI str,,.,,,c
,rb.. ,,',,.,. .,...r...
.,,'ri,,. ',..i'1 D'.'"','7 I+ -"In- Op D.
~. .'rr'. I' amer I'.H II'E
.,.,i .,.u lI' ,"bh'"7' piece 'I
r.,I...r ,. WIG" never 80 over
f. '"' N"' 'N''0. lN'l' VIII
| ~, ',,, g1 ,."." "'iIht Us now. when
stories '"''
"Thc higher ,ho better" is an .rl
slogan Of the iron walkers NI,st or
these men readily admit in,r,. rs NOR.
| oangor below the tIird sto,y. tLgr
higher up. rbev do moi rDt tI,,ir
sir legs" a4 it were until tbr,'ra
among the clouds. ana most Of thon
wall, the most lofty beam with moro
confidence than those m the third
! Iloor There's no explanation for II
he steel monkeys will ,eIl YOU buf
! us one Of the "surcst things Won
NhoW.
II is a well known fact that more
! ,uHdInG has reached the fourth floor
nan above That point During tho
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-12

PARCEL POST GROWS



WASH I.N'I'.>' I'''. '''
master General HurIcs0u au-
uuaI rrhnrf m4do uuIHr tunfahf.
su,. mo rlrnpr,u war; has cost inc
American postuI service yar 600 600
hnt tnat economies of administration
ra... radrr,J ,bn audited dnrIrit to a
Itr. moro tb,n S11.u0O GOO for the
fiscal ,.rYr which ended last Lur.
C.uyidrr,tiors nr service thr r,nDrt
sgts ,v.ro uIarnd ahuv. au others
ana rrtVith.f,ndiu. adverse r..r.uo
.nnd,tirre ,xnansf|rs and ruurn,c-
monte Of uo.i1I faculties confirmed
uYd 10 not Lrrn for economical rn-
.rannization bequn before lhu war
.t9t.lrd and continued since lhc most
master general says the audited de-
'lrIt would nave been at l'3@l "a
OuV,VOO. OF the iul3I d'u'Il, no."
ever his analysis OF thr drPlIjhGI $
Ihan'c declares mat an bul ,l'Nr
more IMAM SdoO'VoO was lh' Ie7uIl on
increases OF p"~'aI S'IarI'S ana az
dluonaI railway lh"lI pay require" 10y
law
f'r''l fos' "r""N'
Chief among recommendations TO
congress are a renewal of previous
proposals for change from the
weight to the space basis Of fixing
pay 10 the railroads for carrying
mail, a renewal Of recommendations
for government ownership of toIc.
graphs and telephones; removal Of
the four-pound limit ON first-class
mail and the adoption Of more lib
cral limitations on the weight and in
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-12
To Her Taste.

Jess--Why did Mae marry Harold?
He's perfect blockhead.
Bess-Well, you know she always
liked hardwood trimmings in a house
Judge.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-12
Convicted of old Murder.

ANDALUSfA, Ala, Dec. IA jury
In circuit court here today found
John Mcpherson guilty Of the mur-
der of John Childree, is years ago,
and sentenced him to life imprison-
ment. Mcpherson, who was appre-
hended i'm Oklahoma two years ago,
claimed he had been haunted by the
ghost of the man he had killed in
Alabama
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-12

World Wants get results,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-12
Only One Accident.

There has been only one accident
thus far in The construction Of the
t'allais building, and, of course, that
Happened while the building was be-
low the third story. one of the
= orkmen fell into tho basement and
vas badly injured. How he fell has
Tot been explained. but It IS supposed
ne lost his balance while walking
beam
Had the building been above the
third floor at this time the accident
never would have hapepned, accord
ing to all others on the jou.
Rent your rooms The World Want
A a
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-12

Rent your rooms The World Want
Ad way-save time and worry.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-18

Hands Up the new spectacular mu-
steal revue in two acts and twelve
scenes. Maurice and Florence Walton
are the featured players.
This will he the first appearance oi
Maurice and Florence Walton in a
musical production, Maurice viii In
troduce FIVE young society men of New
York who have been trained by him IN
several novel dancing numbers. Ht
and Miss Walton will also dance a
Polish court mazurka. This Is the ma
,ional dance OF the nobility of Poland
II is difficult to master and possesses
martial dash and rhythm.
The plot of the revue Involves tht
nursuit of "A stolen necklace. RALPH
Herr plays the part of an ultra-moderr
slcuth. Irene Franklin and Burton
Green are also members of h cast
The piece is said To be a humorous
satire on the melodramatic detective
and underworld plays of the DAY. l
was written by Edgar Smith
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-18
NOTES OF THE TAGE.

Victor Moore can afford to stand
any reduction of his salary by the
L. b. O. since It has been decided to
continue his appearance as "Chlm-
definitely. There will he views Of the
adventures of this hero OF T.. W.
Townsend in the East and West.
North and South. and in any other
direction or locality that the author
may devise.
Concerning the screen performances
of "Chimmie Fadden" the author of
the stories has written the following
letter:
We'll as | promised you, | went
but with mlsglvings-to see your pro-
duction in picture play Of my Chin
mie Fadden.' ! apologize, old chap.
for the missivings, Frankly, ! was
| amazed as | was delighted with the
vitality OF the pictures. You have
reproduced the group of people
'Chimmic' fought, loved, leased, jol-
lied. not only with quite astonishing
| fidelity to physical characteristics. but
the very spirit Of the character Is
shown. They are not only moving
por,raits--thcy live. Let me heartily
congratulate the Lasky staT and
pla who had to do with this reve-
%iation of the possibilities OF motion
picture plays. Sincerely yours
re. W. TOWNSEND"
John Charles Thomas, who made his
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-18

The structure Of Louis Mann's play
THE Bubble which Edward Locke
wrote for him, IL similar to the class
Of domestic drama called in Germany
n "volkstueck." which Is to say one that
deals with the life Of the humber
classes. The loose form and the en-
phasis on the heart interest in Mr..
Locke's play are exactly like The ele-
ments which made the enduring pros
pcrity OF such pieces as "Mein Leo
pold' and the rest Of the L'Arronge
pieces which for years enjoyed great
popularity in Germany.
The device OF a catchword always
has its effect in a play II adroitly used
From the staggering mercenary In
lie Bossu.' who says politely, mos,
politely," whether he Is going to muir
der a man or merely prick him with a
rapier, down to the Irish police SER
geant in "A Full House." the trick
has it's value. II Is the speech OF the
sergeant. You can come In, but you
can't get out" that causes much OF
the fun In Fred Jackson's play. MIR
Jackson never wrote a play before
this one. but like many beginners ht
has quickly recognized the value o'
an old trick Of the trade.
1t used to be said that the third act'
OF David Belasco's plays were likely
TO he laid in bed. II might just a!
truthfully he said that the whole plo
OF Twin Beds" Is laid in bed. III
success, however. is due to the way II
which 1t suggests constant impro
priety without yer really supplyinl
1t. 1t might comfort those who hav'
found raciness in the situations 4
know that the heroine and h her
who are placed in so many compro
missing situations are. as play ed a
present by Irene Haisman and Regin
aid Denny, husband and wife in rea
life. So part Of the spice OF Twill
Beds" is thus eliminated.
The Cohan Theatre has known onl,
successes. II began with Get RicI
Quick Wallingford.'' which gave tn
theatre the habit of success. an
Potash and Perlmutter' came alon
to continue this constant record O
success. But neither Of these success
ful plays did more than 1T Pays {
Advertise" to make the Conan Theatr
the temple Of uccess r. c. Megrue'
successful play has beer performe
3ss times with tomorrow nights rep
resentation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-18

staging the production. At the first
dress rehearsal. and there are usually
three or four because the Winter Gar
den productions open in New York
without n preliminary tryout in At
lantic city. the show Is of at least
I'VE hours duration.
"The weak spots are holstcred up.
certain song numbers that lack the
Necessary dash and spirit are elm
mated and the entire programme rot
tine condensed and ~rearranged. The
length Is gradually cut down to three
hours for the opening night.
81 do most Of my writing between
the hours Of midnight and 5 \. NJ.
in my apartment. which overlooks
Riverside Drive. | write in long
hand under an electric desk lamp.
and always alone. Most NJ the comedy
dialogue that | write for tho Winter
Garden rcvues I observe In everyday
lrc-on the subway. in restaurants,
on the street. in hotel ubhies. at
church. in barber shops. in business
Offices. and almost any place where or
binary people are To he seen. During
the day I watch persons and at night
| write about them.
1T usually takes me from thirty
| minutes to an hour To write the fin
ished lyrics for a song read
all the newspapers every day, and this
affords me a field of current informa-
ton.
Coming downtown on the subway
one evening ! scrubbed the lyrics OF
a onestcp. by the Beautiful Sea-
on the back Of an envelope
and handed them that game night to
Harry carroll. who writes for one Of
the local music publishing houses and
who. with Sigmund Romherg. wrote
the music for The Passing Show of
1914 Carroll Immediately wrote a
catchy melody for the words, and now
tho tune Is proving n decidedly pop
ular favorito at local dance palaces,
! Cabarets and restaurants
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-18
A WINTER GARDEN LAUREATE.
Activity Of Mr. Atteridac In the
winter Garden Plays.

Beginning his career 10y Writing
the annual Black Friars' varsity
show at the University of Chicago In
1907, Harold Atteridge. n of Broad
ways youngest lihrcttists, now has a
total Of eleven Winter Garden revues
to his credit. In fact. he has written
about se~venty-hvc per cent. Of all tn"
lyrics and dialogues used at fiftieth
street and Broadway since the Winter
Garden opened.
Atteridge was born in Chicago IN
1887. After preparing at North
Division High School he spent four
years at the University of Chicago
and received n bachelor of philosophy
degree. During his early twentics he
became adept at writing librcttos for
college shows. ON the strength Of
this he was engaged as lyric writer
for n Of the music publishing firms
In Chicago.
lie first gained attention profess
sionally by writing the lyrics FOR two
numbers that were used in Madame
sherry" George I.odcrer was so en-
thusiastic over Attcridce's work that
he suggested New York as tho place
for him. Atteridge came Il this city
in September. 1910. and he had only
been here a week before he signed
contracts to write dialogue and lyrics
for sketches at the former Folies
Berccre.
Then he gained n hearing with !.
j. Shubert. The style Of this young
Chicago librettist proved acceptable to
Mr.. Shubert and he Immediately en-
gagged Atteridee.
Since that time he has written tor
revues in the following succession
The Whirl Of Society" Passing Show
of 1912" From Broadway to Paris
The Honeymoon Express" Passing
show of 1918" The Whirl of the
World" The Passing Show Of la1l.'
Maid In America a" Dancing Around
and The Passing show of 1918" tn,
present production.
Writing a Winter Garden revue in
wolves many details and this work I!
unlike that Of the Iibrettist who write
a straight musical comedy" Mr.. Al.
ter!dge said. 1T must he remembers
that there are more principals fo
whom parts and song numbers mus
be arranged and constant revision
are necessary M until the very wesl
before the opening.
Seven or eight weeks ahead I hav,
a private conference with Mr.. Shuher,
who engages the cast and chorus
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-18

~
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80 - 49,. - 49,
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