davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-23
rHe ruReF DIS

New York city s following the example of smaller and more progressive municipalities in establishing reg. uar cleanup week" Street Commissioner Fetherson, in forwarding the movement, procaims a motto which is of application to every town hamlet countryside Ii is "Remembcr the three D's-Dirt Disease Death"
 l that people have been long learn ing the connection which binds these three Ds in a deadly chain. A famous baby specialist states in his book for young mothers that "A bar of yellow soap scubbng brush backed by strong pair of arms are worth an the patent disinfectants in the world for keeping the house safe for the baby"
 Slowly it learned that flies and mosquitoes were responsible for much disease and death Still more slowly has t to public knowledge that only by eternal vigilance in the matter Of keeping premises clean freedom from osqutoes and flies be purchased
 Houses. back yords city streets, country roads, gar aage dspocal sewage. drinking water-an need to be watched lest te first of the chain enter So surely as Dirt gets in t will drag after it the other It's good motto Remcber the three Ds-Drt Disease. Death
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-23
GOLDEN RIBBON CASE
 UNDER ADWSEMENI

Continued From Page Oue) 7 hing for several hours prior to drink ng the beverage.
 He was followed by Dr. Meservc thc State Chemist who testified as to what he found in his examination and analysis of the samples of Golden Ribbon which had been sent 10 him. He stated that in one bottle he found Twenty-Five hundredth of one per cent alcohol and in the other thirty hun dredths. and that the solid substance uch as malt or hops or their substi- rutes amounted to about five per cent ic stated that in his opinion that the beverage could not be classed as a beer as the process ot making was altogether different He stated that 8 percentage of alcohol could be found u any substance in which hops OF yeast even was used to cause fermeut- 7tiOn and that 1T tue water was squeezed out Of bread it would con. 'ain a small percentage 10 alcohol
 The brewer who manufactures the Golden Ribbon in Council Bluffs, la. vas the first witness put on the staud for the defense and went into a com. plete description of the manner in which it was manufactured and com pared the difference in the way it was made and the process of the manu facture of beer.
 The case took up an the forenoon and after the noon recess the case was argued by Attorney Ross for th, State and Frank Doan for the defense The case was taken under advisement by the Court and decision win be rendered by the Judge on his return to Tombstone on June 5th
 WRIT OF cERTloRARl.
 The application for a writ of Ger tiorari made by Attorney Murry l the case of the two trunks of whiske. which were seized on a search war rant by Constable Bert Policy in Bis beo a few weeks since was granted and made returnable on June 5th, at which dme the matter will be thrashed ou before the court as to whether or mo- ihe Justice Of Che peace had the right to issue the search warrant undei which the trunks were seized
 COMMITTED TO INDUSTRIAL
 SCHOOL.
 Two youths from Bisbee were ordel , cd committed Co the Industrial SchoC by the Court shortly after the noon r'
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-23
FINANCIAL HEADS MEET
fcontlnned from Pare n

(Continued from Page D how secured rates of interest there. on; where such loans have hereto. fore been placed, and the price at which they have been sold possibili. ty of placing such loans in the United States; effect of the European war on public revenues and expenditures: re. lation Of decline of public revenues to guarantees of payment of interest and principal
 The normal and Guancial need of public service companies; present needs of such companies; character and nature of the bonds o1 ooIIgations they have Co offer; how secured, etc; possible conditions Of financing in the United States; effect of European war on such companies; their financial condition and needs
 Normal financial needs of com merce. such, for instance, as credit facilities. direct or dollar exchange: possibility or adapting commercial credits In the United States to the needs of Che countries of Central and South America; effect of Europ. can war on the hnancla; os roreien commerce.
 Transportation between the United | States and the country or countries . concerned: improved postal service involved in money orders. parcel post, etc.
 Sessions of the conference will be . held in the Pan-American Union Building. While the conference is in I session the Executive Committee of the Chamber of Commerce of the United States will be in @-asuington to meet the visitors and give advice or assistance- The 'get together spirit which officials hope to focter will have an opportunity Co show it. self in full swing at the banquet in the honor of the visitors the night of May goth at which the prominent men in diplomatic and official life in Wash mgton will be present.
 The delegates win remain in Wash ingtOn over the next day and then start on a fifteen day trip which takes them between st. Louis and Boston. IThe itinerary follows:
 ] Monday, May 31. to Annapolis; luncheon. Leave Annapolis, 12 noon and arrive Baltimore, l D. m.; dinner
 Tuesday, June l-Lear- --ai,.morc .1:3O a. m., and arrive Philadelphia : (Broadstreet statioD { a. m.
 Wednesday, June 2-Leave Philadel
 phia p. m., and arrive Pittshurg 10 D. m.
 Friday June i--Leave Pittsburg.
 p. m.
 Saturday, June5 Arrive St. Louis . 9 a. m.
 Sunday, June 6-Leaye St Louis, p. m.. and arrive Chicago, ;- D. m. . Tuesday, June S-Leaye Chicago II , ?. m.
 "Wednesday. June 9--Arriye Detroit S.30 a. m.; leave Detroit n p. m. - Tuesday, June lO-Arrive Niagara
 Falls, s a. m.; Leave Niagara Falls i i D. m; arrive Buffalo, Q D. m.
 Friday June ll-Leaye Buffalo
 I2.3O midnight; arrive Schnecdaty, N ! r., (to see general electric works)
 a. m.; leave Schnecdaty, l2.20 coon
 arrive Boston (South Station), 6:1' } p. m.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-23
A GREEK MONUMENT.

Any man might envy the monument Of John II aeyer of Anthony. Kan It is forest Of 100000 catapa
 Meyer started planting i when he was sixty years old His ueighbors couldn't understand They objected "Why you won't get any benefit from those trees"
 They're for people to remember me by replied Mey CT quietly They're my monument. They're the only monument They'll keep my memory green, won't they?'
 He got "benedt from them" than might have been expected. He lived for twenty years after that and all the time he kept planting trees acre after acre. until there were waving catalpas row on row. far the eye could reach from the pleasant house in the midst Of his 1,1Ooacro ranch
 They buried John Meyer under his he wished Maybe he sleeps all the better with ustng above him instead of marble At any rate, he had twenty years enjoyment of his monument, and twenty years satisfaction in the pleasure that posterty would have u it
 "Who plants plants hope" the poet said. What
 quantity of hope there u those 100000 green memo riasl
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-23

Editorial Rooms--Phone No. 39, 2 rings. Business Office Phone No. 39.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-23

Great Britains said be costing her. present. s15O a second Let anybody who wants war figure how much that amounts to in year.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-23

cess. One was Pedro Garcia, a boy { thirteen years. who wears his hair braided down his back and looks likc
 girl and who has been a famil'ar figure around the streets of B.s8ec Tor sometime. The other boy was Iafael Contarin who was ordered committed on the request of his moth .r as it was shown that he had pa od beyond her control and refused to attend school and was running around 1iehts until late hours. The youths, with Msdriu. will be taken to the industrial School on Monday by Pro latiou officer Howe.
 PRISONERS SENTENCED.
 ". IT, Brennan, a soldier from Doug. las who had entered a plea of guilty 70 passing bogus checks a few weeks
 lnce was sentenced to serve not less .han one nor more than one year and siX months in the pcniteutiary
 John Rice who was arrested at Bowie
 u @ charge of briniug or introducing vhiskey into the State from New Mex GO, entered a plea 0f guilty and was
 entenced to serve @ term of sixty lays in the county jail and % pay , fine of S25.O0. Rice had a sui, case with several bottles in when he ar- rived at Bowie coming from El paso on his way to Miami and had em- Iibed too freely of the contents Of mo of the bottles and accideDtly let slip that had several more bottles in inc grip and he was arrested shortly 1 fterward.
 Pedro Eucinas Of Douglas who was arrested on charge of burglary, en- tered a plea of guilty 10 breaking inc 70 a store building in that city and was sentenced Go serve a term of no. more than one year in the penitCn- tiary
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-23
SCOUT ooEs INsANE.

Dick Mulberry. one Of the oldest scouts in the government service in this part Of the country having been with the troops in this section for rweuty-nve years. was brought over from the Fort Huachuca today was examined as to his sanity and was ordered committed to the asylum. He maeines that some or his ancestors are after him and intend to kin him He has Go be watched for fear chat he wW kin himself The government has no place to care for the Scouts as they are not taken 10 the Government in- stitutlons and it is now up to Che State to take care Of him although che Government paid the expense of con Ycyne him to the asylum.
 GRANT SIX DEGREES
 During a lull in the business of the Superior Court today Judge McAllis- Ter found time to listen to tho troubles of six different parties who wished to have the bonds of matrimony that bound them to their better half or rather according to their testimony the worse half. dissolved Bisbee and Douglas split even in the number Of cases that they had before the court ORDERS JN PROBATE MATTERS. Judge McAlHster had orders Co en- ter in over fifty probate cases this afternoon after he had disposed of the other matters that had to come before him. These included orders of all kinds that are entered in those cases from appointing appraisers, to approving the annual accounts ol sev- eral of the administrators He stated that the amount of probate work was more than he would pass upon in ' Graham County iu a year
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-09
ALL SET FOR
NET BATTLE
80 to Play for Tennis
Championship of City
Tomorrow

Tennis takes the amateur sport
light in Detroit tomorrow, when the
annual city championship tourna.
ment will begin. The matches will
all be played on the courts of the
Detroit Tennis club. the dean of the
numerous net organizations that are
now calling this city home. Some
30 players are entered in the tour
ney, less than was expected. but a
number up TO the standard of recent
years This will be the sixth annual
city tourney here.
All OF the tennis clubs represen-
tative team will participate In the
fracas for the city title, with
Doughty. present champ. as the IA
vorite and several, headed by Ira
Reidel, conceded a chance to de-
throne the king.
The entries and assignments for
the opening play are as follows:
Championship singles.
Prelimlna ries--Webste vs. Garcia.
gao y T. Wright VS.. f. spicer; 10;
We. Floyd. II; Baker VS.. Edwards. 2:
Peters VS.. Chaffee 4; Owen w. Phil
Mp Wright. z; Kaltschm!dt vs. q
Krerr VS.. st John. 1.3o. (
First round--Donovan vs.. McNair.
- Wyer vs Hubbard, 4; Raseman VS..
Wagner. IL; Dickinson W.. Codd. 4:
Reindel VS.. Emerson. 2; G.. r. Spicer
w. winner Of Webster-Garciam match.
Stocking rs. winner OF Knerr-St.
John match, 4: r. 8. Ford vs.. Morse.
II Dougherty. vs.. Atkinson. 1870;
Westbrook VS. J. r. Ford. Jr., 4: Doo-
little VS.. Radford. .: Van Dore VS..
Class n Si-gIes.
Preliminaries-Fren vs.. Gould.
1880: Ferguson VS.. Yokom, 1880.
Stuart, VS. Graham. .; Erwin vs.. ~.
Monohan. ?; George vs. Bennett, 8;
Sohwe VS.. Ferry. 1.30.
First round--Fiarries VS. Mccain, 4;
Lewis VS.. G. Reindei. II Hagan va.
King. $3.50: sullivan VIZ. C'N,rch 3:30.
Shipman VS.. Revpeau 3:30: Foust We.
Ohye. $50; II. Monohan VS.. winner
Of French Gould match. 8: Pell VS..
winner of Sohwe-Fer match. 5,
Palmer VS. Hobbs. 1870: Gerhman VS..
Wilkinson. T. Fitzgerald va. parr. 8.
q. Codd VS.. Schrieve. $3.50: Charles
worth vs.. Mason, 1880; vogtli VS..
Easley. B.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-09
MASONS BACK
AFTER LAYOFF

After weeks rest. the teams
composing the Masonic league will
again battle each other tomorrow In
the race for the pennant. The as
signment Of umpires and scorers and
schedule Of games to be played on
Saturday Is as follows:
City Of Straits W. Ashlar. diamond
No. 8; umpire, Redmond: scorer,
Speck. Detroit Va. Union. diamond
No. 4; umpire, Miller: scorer. Supp.
nick. Friendship vs.. Kilwinning.
diamond No. s.; umpire. Tremain !;
scorer. Stuetzer. Zion vs.. Oriental.
Corinthian. diamond No. 6: umpire.
Sarvis; scorer. Brady,
In the above lineup all the drst
division teams are paired on with
the second division teams and unless
their IL an upset in the dope their
will be no change in the standing
after the days battles are over.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-09

Myomy. How the mighty have
fallen. Here's Frank Baker, Home.
run Baker" the pitchers peril and
worlds series hero. only hitting .237
In the Delaware County league. II
10 hard to believe. but these are re-
cent figures
Quite a fall. indeed. The sudden
descent mus, have taken his breath
away-even as II takes our ms We
think OF IL. From an American
league hero to bush league bloom
or. Well. II doesn't sound like
Frank Baker. does IL?
However. II may be because the
hevay hitting mind Of the former
Athletic Is too much with agricul
ture and too little with the grand
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-09
THE DUKE HEADS
GREAT SEXTETTE
OF WATER DOGS

Headed by Duke Kahanamoku, q
team OF six crack swimmers of the
Hawaiian Islands arrived at San
Francisco, July 8, to represent the
islands In the Amateur Athletic
union swimming championships on
July l6 and II.
George Cunha. Clarence Name and
Stubby Kruger Of the Healani club
will be included in the team. As
the. Healani swimmers will compete
with the Hui Nalu club. of which
Kahanamoku 10 q member on the
island team, the aggregation prom.
ises 10 be especially formidable.
Kahanamoku's recent performance
at Hawaii, in which he established
new worlds open water swimming
records for the 80 and 100-yard
races. 10 conclusive evidence that
he 10 ut the top of hts form. Duke
swan the so In % seconds. and the
100 yards In So Is.
Little less remarkable than the
performance Of the champion were
those OF Cunha and Name. In the
60-yard race less than . foot separ.
ated these three men at the finish.
In the 100-yard race they were both
right behind Kahanamoku. and In
the hnal lap Of the relay race Duke
was unable to overcome lead Of
one yard which Cunha had the last
lap. the Healani club defeating the
Hui Ualu men.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-09

throughout the British Isles next
season. At a special meeting held
at Blackpool, Of the football asso'
Citations Of England. Scotland,
Wales and Ireland. II was decided
to carry out the usual schedule OF
league games. This Is entirely with
the approval OF the government.
The Scottish league season will
commence on Aug. IA. while the
English and other leagues will Kick
on on Sept. 1. -
II has been agreed by all the
clubs that players must be workers
for the government In order that no
scandal may attach to the game
that II enables number OF able
bodied men to live without doing
their share of the nations work.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-09
GRIFFITH SHAKES INFIELD--
FOSTER TO PLAY AT SECOND

two distinct reasons. First. because
Manager Grifith was convinced that
Ray Morgan II not In shape to play.
Second. because Connolly Ia very
much more at home on third base
than he Is In the outheld, having
played that position all last spring
while at Georgetown.
Until he joined the Washington
club In the spring Of 1912. Foster
had never played any position In
his life except shortstop. Grinhth.
after looking him over, decided to
try him at third base. and Eddie
made good from the start. which
position he has held down ever
since.
II Is more than likely that 0rimth
IL simply experimenting with Foster
on second base and unless the Old
Fox Is convinced that Connolly will
do a. o third sacker. he will, hardly
make the present shift permanent.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-09
Outfelder Connolly to
Get Trial at Third
With Nationals

WARRINGTON. July s.-It has
Teen claimed by competent judges
that Eddie Foster Of the Nationals
who has always played At third
base. would make one of the best
second sackers the game ever knew.
II Manager Grifith ever placed him
on tho keystone pillow. Now well
hnd out about II.
For the first time since Foster
has been 4 member of the Wash
inston club he was this week placed
on second base and handled IL
chances that came his way the FIRST
day.
This move was evidently made for
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-09

old game. He may be more inter
ested in heifers than hits. prunes
than putouts, apples than errors,
and radjshes than runs.
The trouble that blew up between
Baker and Mack was a wind that
has blown no good to any one. Con-
ME has been trying desperately TO
oil the gap at the corner OF his In
field without success, Baker 10
stumbling along in the bushes. and
the fans OF the Delaware County
league and of the American league
are both disappointed. An unfortu-
nate affair all around.
But Baker hitting around .2A0---
and In the bushes
O-o-o-oh.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-09
Don't Get Fused.

: MILWAUKEE. Wis. July 9.-The
B,ewers have bought Eddie Collins.
This announcement created intense
eycitement-and no little disbelief
here yesterday, until II became
known that this Eddie halls from
St. Mary's college. Kansas. not thu
white Sox star.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-09
81; Es!' : !: ss ! ~

All ID. y 4. steansers operate undes
CeutrGl standard time.
For Cleveland, Pittsburgh aud all
points south and cnst-Daily l0;&5 y.
m. Fare to Cleveland. s2.2S; Pitts
burgh, $3.50.
Dayiight Trips to Cievcisnd--Tues
day. Wednesday. Thursday and Sat-
urday, 9.30 a. ~. Fare $50.
For Buffalo and all points east
Daily 5 y. IN. Faro $3.50 one way.
$3.50 round trip.
For Mackipnc Island and Way Ports
Monday and Slturdays, 5:30 y. IN.
Wedrcs days ana Fridays. $3.50 a. IN.
Special steamer 40 s.aCkinnc Island
Two trips wcekly--MOndays a:3V
q. m. Thursdays $50 y. NJ No stops
en- route except Alpcna, each direc-
ton.
Weekend Excursion Every sstur-
lday.--Cleyeland. 81 so: Buffalo 81; Nj
agara Fall. $3.50 round trip for
Transportation, returning In time Tor
business Monday.
|. ssnteruom mn,odations-tfpper
| berth. 81: lower berth. $3.50; whole
TICKET OFFICES - Third Ave.
wharf, 1877 woosun-d Ave. (Majcs-
tie DldG.D, 90 Fort ST. West.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-09
Prepared!

Isaac-NOw, SON. how much Is
three dollars and six dollars?
"Son-Twelve dollars. fader.
Isaac-No. no Nine dollars.
Son--Vell. knew you'd bring me
down three dollars, fader
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-09

A galloway, stout enough to carry
heavy motor trucks. has been built
by the Farming company across the
ella river, New Mexico.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-09
International League.


Innings "a Z fs9 II ~ r
Toronto o = 7 . q 2 o. 4
Richmond s n @ s--I2Is o
Batterics--tuaue and Kocher:
Meadows. Russell. Cocreham and
SchRufele
Buffalo az Providence. rain.
Rochester At Jersey CITY. rain.
Montreal NJ Harrisburg. rain.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-09
National League.
STANDING.
Yesterday. mes.

Cincinnati-New York. rain.
st Louis Boston second game, rain.
Chicago Brooklyn, rain.
Pittsburgh o . g q q o.
ph,Iadel q o o o 0 O o o. o I
observation-disclosures and Gibson
Rixey. Baumgardncr an kiliifer.
umpires--Quigley and Orth.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-09
srSgL VIII !, 81. Sr y. = LINEA

Eastern zssshs.a sIlns. ifOr the
FLATS and IOHf HURON way ports.
steamer leaves Detroit daily SEAS a.
~. 1880 p. III. and 400 D. IN. sun
days only, Q n. m and ESQ y. m
FOR TOLEDO daily S:30 a. IN. and
5.15 p. IN. sundays only $3.50 a. m.
and p m tgo sumAE IsLAMr
day $3.50 n. m, $50 A. m. $500 p. m.
and $500 p. m. Wharf foot Of 0ris-
wold-st
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-09

A headline refers to the new
United States battleship Arizona as
a trouble tub" The vessel ia the
largest of the worlds fighting ships
in point of tonnage. 4
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-09
English Soccer
Not to Stop in '16

LONDON. July s.-Whether the
war Is concluded or not before Sept.
1. soccer football will be played
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-09
'rOdnS'a Gnnes

81. Louis at Noston
Chicago ut BROOKLYN.
Cincinnati az New YORK.
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-09
American League.
STANDING.
Todny'n Ganr-.

Boston at " 'rCi'
washington ~ chicago.
Athletics NJ - louis
New York at Cleveland.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-09
STANDINGS
Federal League.
STANDING.
TODAY. Gnmcs

Yesterday Results.
Buffalo at BROOKLYN, rain.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-09
American Association.
STANDING.
Ye.tesday'. ns:.'ts.


re, ester e, p Ne"
-d Inn,Ss:, ,ssossc55 s--sii z z
Ratteries--Davis and Coleman.
Delhi and Alexander.
,,d sn.,G;SI:, dsccS:csc-EcHi 7 T
Il, Paul "a csei g $40 !
Battterie---Middiet Ellis and
Clemens: Hall and Johnson.
secoND GAME
.J 1T.,lh!I: ss.s:i:s-si%. :
Bsttsries--Reynoide and Clemens.
crogpin: Leineid and Glenn.
FIRST GAME.
innings. - 2stss7ss 10
Indianapolis Ia
Minneapolis oi 900 900 %
gersoil and sullivan.
SECOND GAME.
r. sfs1ss'I: esss::!.s-fs !
Mir'anolis itiooi s-4tI I
Ratteries--.r,ppie md Gossett; VIII
FIRST GAME:
cls sslsas esossisss-it1 :
Milwakee aooooo - - o
slspnicka and Pfsnnon.
SECOND GAME.
Innings, ! istssTss RI r
Milwa'kee / 0 o o 90 o o. q q 5
Batteries--i,renton and Billings.
Rhoade and Hughes. Brannon.
Marry Davis. Cewase Ms~k's old
sisn! na.s .ss.. ss:sAs &c sil!y
end sold tie sawdust, which had
Seen n tie a1soes. 20 admtrers ~
euneay ~ - eeass = hes. II b ssld
b:r. e. . re :. .: .s:s -, :., s:
sway let asttsey sU9ess~
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-09

knnrnr city ~ chicago.
~ J~uiS ~ 'lt's''urEh.
Buffalo AZ Brooklyn
Oniy games Fch Ndaled.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-05-14
TEMPE NEWS NOTES
TIP TOP
FOR is PLAY TONIGHT
Next Years Teachers Give Their
Annual Play Tonight. Ad
vance Seat Sale a Record

1t is q happy, enthusiastic and all
together perfect cast that will pre-
sent "A Gentleman from Mississippi
at the normal auditorium this even
ing. The record sale of seats, now
up to eight hundred, has proven Il
great stimulus and the twenty-three
actors and actresses and all the other
attaches to the play have been work
ing almost day and night this week
to get everything in tip top shape
for the one great occasion this eve
ming
The play itself is political in ma
ture. 1t deals with Il grand old Mis-
sissipian sent to the senate in the
covers that some of his colleagues
are not as honest as himself There
is plenty of live interest and comedy
relief in the production that is Ger
tain to make it a great hit.
Merton Rice takes the leading part,
that of the senator from Mississippi.
Miss Olive Huff and Miss Bessie
Windham appear as the senator's
daughters. and William Martranft as
the senator's son. Glenn Downs is
the young newspaperman who be-
comes the senator's secretary and
later a society parasite. Aaron Nc
Creary. Ray Dams and Otto Shill APP
pear as collea CUES of the senator in
the senate and house of representa-
tiveS.
The curtain will rise on the first
act promptly at Sis.