davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1915-12-30
BRITISH PRESS BUSY WIT t At
TAcks ON Premier
AsouITH.
LLoYD-GEORGE SUGGEST TED
Speculation Of the German lnkentlons
In the Balkans continuesve !
ried Reports From Core
spondents.

London.-Christmas passed Without
heavy fighting anywhere on the Euro
pean fronts. 1t passed also without q
truce, which gave touch Of hslnRnity
to Christmas days . year ago. The
United Kingdom, however. witnesses
a general abandonment, Of the truce
between the political parties. Rhich
was observed during the early months
Of the war and which apparently was
cemented for the duration of tho war
when the coalition government was
formed.
The past week has seen steady
growth of the newspaper attacks on
the government, the general burden Of
which is the slowness, the lacks sof fore
sight and decision and the mis1nanage-
ment of the Dardanelles enterprises
While all newspapers disclain any
partisan motives all the more promi-
nent ones participating in the opposi-
tion belong to the conservative party
with the exception of the Manchester
Guardian.
The newspapers generally hold Pre-
mier AsQuith responsible for the con-
duct Of affairs. The Northcliffe group,
headed by the Times and the Daily
Mail, with the support Of the Morning
Post, was joined by the Observer,
which is the foremost Sunday paper
and the referee which has large au-
dience among the masses.
David Lloyd-George is the only can
didate advanced for succession. He
commanded Lord Northcliffe's support
some time ago in his speech CHARGING
the government With being !,
at the most important cTisiE OF the
war, and at the same time gained for
himself a larger following.
The verdict of union labor on Mr..
Lloyd Georges appeal to relax union
rules in munitions works to permit Of
the entry of $4,000 unskilled laborers
Is awaited with interest. One hundred
and fifty delegates to the Engineering
Society met In London to consider
terms for settling all differences with
the government.
Speculation over the development
of an attack on the entente allies at
Saloniki continues. Some papers
credit the central powers with plan
to bear down on Saloniki from three
sides, the Germans forming the CEN
ter with the Turks and Bulgarians on
the left and right wings, respectively.
From different correspondents come,
various reports on the situation in the
Balkans, some contending that the
Bulgarians have accomplished all the
territorial gains within their imme-
date ambitions and, therefore, will not
move further. Other correspondents
represent them as being determined
to extend their boundaries to include
the important port of Salonih.
Germany probably is confronted
with the problem of reconciling the
conflicting ambitions of her two Bal
kan allies, Turkey and Bulgaria, and
also trying to keep the friendship or
Greece, whose support she is credited
with still hoping to gain.
The latest reported Greek move Is
the prohibition of the export OF food
supplies from Greece to the Franco
English army at Saloniki. Gen. Castel-
nau, chief Of the French general staff,
has visited King Constantine and met
the Greek army staff and the ministers
of the allied countries.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1915-12-30
MISSISSIPPI, STATE sREvlr,Es

A solid car of dressed turkeys was
shipped to Mobile by the merchants
of Shannon.
A fund of s252.41 has been raised
by contest for the Philadelphia city
schools.
While attempting to extinguish q
blaze in the covering of a mantel. Nit
tie Thomas, negress of Natchez. re-
ceived burns that were fatal.
A Lexington merchant has given o
prize for the best piece Of work In the
city school art department. Mamie
jenkins was the winner.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1915-12-30
%o-oOoO-o o-O-OO-O(
|, MISSISSIPPI :
NEWS ITEMS {
O-c

Hazlehurst-Charles A. Moore OF
Memphis has sold what Is known as
the A. G. Bailey place, located twenty
miles west Of this place and containing
$50 acres, to G. G. and U. P. C. Davis,
of Pomona, Cal. The purchasers will
move here on the first Of fthe year and
will convert this place into stocl
farm.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1915-12-30
Rate lncrease Granted.

Washington.-Rail west of the
Mississippi river have been given ma
terial increases In freight rates by the
interstate commerce commission
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1915-12-30

Laurel.-Claude Mccoy, a lineman
for the Cumberland Telephone Com
pany, was run down and seriously in
jured by an automobile driven by Ir-
vim Laird, in this city. He received a
bad scalp wound and bruises about
the body. Laird was arrested, but has
been released under bond. This Is the
third automobile accident in this city
within ten days.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1915-12-30

20 Earthquakes In Two Days.
Guatemala City, Guatemala. TWEEN
ty severe earthquakes were recently
felt In Guatemaia In two days. No se-
rious damage has been reDorted.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1915-12-30

Meridian-Joe L. Harris, welf-known
dairyman, was killed by New Or
leans and Northeastern freight train
as he was crossing the tracks on the
Arundel Springs road, about two miles
south of the city. He was returning
home from his usual milk route, and it
Is supposed that he did not notice the
train before it struck his milk wagon
which was demolished.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1915-12-30

Supreme Court Docket.
The clerk of the supreme court has
issued a docket of ten cases from the
civil docket for the Third, or Northern.
district, which will be called the first
Monday in January. The docket for
the next call will be as follows:
Sam H Montgomery VS.. c. L. Baker
and H. G. Kirchell, from circuit OF Le-
fore.
Guaranty Trust Company Of New
York VS.. Mobile & Ohio Railroad Com
pany, from circuit of Lowndes.
Maryland Casualty Company VS.. NJ
B. Grace, assignee, circuit Of Lefiore.
American Insurance Company VS.. j.
w. Crawford. from circuit of Lefiore.
Yazoo & Mississippi Valley Railroad
Company VS.. Rose B. Christian, from
circuit of Quitman.
J. A. Ostrander VS.. S. T. Trawick.
from circuit of Quitman.
Forrest McAlister, administrator, VS.,
Yazoo & Mississippi Valley Railroad
Company, from circuit of Coahoma-
J. T. Dean, claimant, VS.. M. A.
Bowles, from circuit of Lefiore.
w. M. Martin VS. jeff Williams, from
circuit OF Calhoun.
s. A. Gilwreath vs. John F. Plant ct
al, from chancery Of Clay.
Capitol Closed for Holiday.
On account of the Christmas holt
days, the state capitol was closed on
the afternoon of Dec. "a, not to be-
opened again until Dec. 27, except for
the most urgent business. Most OF
the state officials left at once for their
respective homes.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1915-12-30
Supreme Court Takes Holiday.

Supreme Court Takes Holiday.
The supreme court judges will take
Christmas, so there will be no sitting
Of the court. No oral arguments will
be heard until the first Monday in jan
uary.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1915-12-30
REPORT SHOWS
BIG ADVANCEMENT FOR THE
PAST YEAR.
BEST SCHOOLS IN UNION
More Agricultural Rural Schools Ara
Being BuiIt-Live Stock Over
State Is Valued at Fifty
Million Dollars.


"The real progress shown by farm
ers and stockmen during the past nine
years has not been equalled, or even
approached, during any previous pc
riod of the states history" says h
E. Blakeslee, head of the state depart
ment of agriculture and commerce, I'm
his report to be submitted to the in
coming legislature
Mr. Blakeslee's report also tells In
detail the splendid work that has
been accomplished in the rural educa-
tion and club lines. His report In
dealing with this phase says:
Mississippi has more agricultural
high schools than any state In the
Union, and more are building. These
splendid institutions are supplying a
demand for practical education along
the lines necessary for boys and girls
who will be the men and women on
the farms of tomorrow"
Interesting comment ON other work
done by the department is as follows:
"The live stock in Mississippi is cas-
lily worth $50,000,000 more than it was
nine years ago. And one Of the great
est benefits derived from the increase
of the live stock industry is in the re-
building of our tired cotton lands, to
even better than their original fer
tility.
'As a necessary adjunct to the live
stock industry, silos have grown In
number at a satisfactory rate. At the
beginning of 1915 there were less than
100 silos in the state. At present there
are more than $1,000. and they are be-
ing built constantly"
Comment is made on the eradication
Of the cattle tick, the handling OF hog
cholera, anthrax and other diseases to
which live stock is susceptible.
Through the agency OF the live stock
sanitary board and the cooperation OK
federal veterinarians, the mortality I'm
Mississippi has been reduced to less
than any state in the Union.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1915-12-30

Hattiesburg-Two and half mil.
lion feet of crossties for the English
railway companies, grown and cut In
South Mississippi, were shipped from
Gulfport Dec. "a on the steamer Adri-
attic, for Liverpool. This is the first
of a series which the Newman Com
pany of this place will send to Eng
panies there. Another boat has been
promised for January 10, and a third
some time In February.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-05-07
Rich Colored Dress
Weaves
Add Unusual Charm to
The Bontex Sewing
Week

Every woman who makes
dresses, either for herself or her
daughters, will be benefited i'm
measurably by visit to our wash
goods section during the progress
of BonteX Sewing Week.
Exceptional values are offered
for tomorrow:
zoe colored voile, Sc inches wide, in
floral designs and stripes. Bontex Sew
ing Week price, .12%c
SOC embroidered voile, 36 inches, with
woven figures. Bontex Sewing Week
price, ...................2 .29C
Toe silk poplin, 36 inches wide. Bon
tex Sewing Week price, ...... ). sec
Toe eponge suiting, AZ inches wide.
Bontex Sewing Week price, -. .39c
59c crepe de chine, SO inches wide.
Bontex Sewing Week price, ... .49c
l5c printed flaxons. Bontex Sewing
Week price, ..................1 121bc
SC crepes, in white grounds and rose
bud designs. Bontex Sewing Week
price, ..... .512c
1212c colored voile, in floral designs.
Bontex Sewing Week price, -. Sc
Sc seersucker gingham. Bontex Sew
ing Week price, .5%c
l212c Bates ginghams. In the Bontex
Sewing Week sale, yard, Sc
121ac batiste and null in white and
colored grounds, with floral designs,
stripes and figures. Bontex Sewing
week price, lOC
39c embroidered crepe in white
grounds, with silk woven figured. Bon
tex Sewing Week price, ....... .25c
Seeded voile, 3S inches wide, in floral
and awning stripe designs. Bontex
Sewing Week price, yard, ... ,25c
f~ Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Street Floor.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-05-07
Ribbons in Printed
Warp and Tafeta:
Reduced

25c printed warp ribbons in Dresden
designs 514 inches wide. Reduced to
19c
25c fancy edge taffeta and moire
ribbons, in many colors; 5 to inches
wide. Reduced to .19c
soc printed warp ribbons in many
patterns to 6 inches wide. Reduced
to ................... zoe
S9c heavy moire taffeta ribbons, 5ls
inches wide; colors, white and black.
Reduced to .................. .25c
IA Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Street Floor.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-05-07
w hite Weaves for
Dresses in the Bontex
Sewing Week

Staple white materials from regular
stock have been specially priced to in
duce active interest in the Bontex sew
ing campaign.
For tomorrow:
1shc white pajama checks, in suitable
remnant lengths, In the Bontex Sewing Week,
yaro, ''.'.'' 1880. .''.'. ...... DC
121sc plisse underwear crepe. so inches
wide. Bontex Sewing Week price. yard, &c
19c mereerized hatiste, 40 inches wide; in
full pieces. Bontex Sewing Week price.
25c white chiffon voile, 30 inches wide.
Bontex Sewing Week price. yard. 121sc
19c rice cloth. "a inches wide Bontex
Sewing Week price yard, ......... .121sc
soc imported voile and marquisette Bon
tex Sewing Week price, ,......... .25c
25c white iaxons Bontex Sewing Week
25c white gabardine, 81 inches wide. Bon.
tex Sewing Week price, .......... 19c
25c white ratine, SO inches wide. Bontex
Sewing Week price, ................17 .17c
soc white gabardine, Sc inches wide. Bon
tex Sewing Week price, ........ 800
fE Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart. Street Floor.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-05-07
Nightgowns and Corsets at 81 90
Fancy Silk Hose, Colored
Tops, SOC

Women's silk hose putty; Pair,
Women's silk putty with pink sky Law
WOmen fancy silk stripe tops,
Silk hose with fashioned feet Isle Observation-Disclosures.
Out size silk boot hose with high ced heels white and black
Chidrens white silk Isle hoe Pair,
Women white Isle union suits; knee length,
WOmen's white ribbed
Women's white Isle ribbed
Dives Pomeroy & Stewart, Street Floor.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-05-07
$l25 to $500 Imported Bead Bags
Special at Sl.19

An himself overked
Trading Company bought the entire lot and place sale
of the purchase.
Regular $25, $3.50 $3.50 and SO 90 Special,
Dives Pomeroy & Stewart Floor, Front,
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-05-07

Swift's shoulders: mild
and sugar cured. aver
aging 5 lbs. Special, To-.
I3c
Country cured dried
beef, !. lb., ........1 10c
Boiled ham. sliced, lb..
see
Frankfurters. H., ISc
Lebanon bologna, h..
23c
Sugar cured bacon,
h.. .................25 .25c
Cream cheese. h., 25c
English Dairy cheese.
h., ................. .2zc
Limburger cheese, lb..
25c
isement.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-05-07

Golden West salmon,
tall tins lie
s cans. ...... CSC
Asparagus tips in
tall tins, . cans. coc
Hala Hawaiian pine
apple, sliced in
heavy syrup, can,
15c; : cans E. 2Sc
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-05-07

Large Santa Clara
prunes. , lbs. for. 25c
Heinz pure tomato cat
sup; regularly l5c. Spe-
cial, ..............I .I3c
Hunts yellow cling
peaches; can, ....... 25c
. Tor ........... <1.3S
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-05-07

Flag creamy Maine
corn, can, ........... loo
, cans, soc
Flag whole red ripe
tomatoes; large size.
Can, 15ci s cans. .S5c
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-06-03
LIV-VER-LAX
All the Eiiectivene,,, MOI tie e.
iect Of Calom,l

Liv.Ver.L"x is one ~ the most in,-
portant mcdical discoveries Of r, cent
DO. trr 20 irig Tim. mr,iical tx-
per rcsliz ~, the harmful fleets Of
rtu'mel, hh,. been striving to frd n
l,"'c n.'f that would boz just ~ Il
fective a. calomel. and vet be- arsp'ute.
~ harmless in its action Rcreni y
tr's m.dy was Rctu'iiy put forth y
l.. X. CIR pshy. In his Liv-Ver Lsx
Liv- er ! AK is harmless We etahl.
con p"rd. designed solely for ,ho
treatment nj liver mpliins. IN
immediate favor it Sg. met v i'm ~
thousands Of homes is proof ositiva
Of its real value.
II you feel worn out. tongue coated
an ! skin lloS. don't delay until il h..
eomts dangerous. nip the trouble in
. Uetu ". l.. V, Lax sisi IN
the Veuuin' h. ring the signature aut
likeness ~ 1. v. Grig.h,, winch is
guaranteed to piv" satisfaction or
monty refunded rnr sale hy HAYNES
& Tayi1r, Marion. Ky.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-06-03

tors IL there was anything i eoull
take to help mo and they said there
was nothing that they knew Of. ] am
thankful for such a good medicine and
will always give II the highest praise. Z"
Mrs. C. II. GRIFFITH, 1868 Constant
St, Cleveland, Ohio.
Hanover, Pal suffered from fe-
male trouble and the pains were so bal
ut times that could not sit down. tn,
doctor advised severe operation but
my husband got me Lydia E. Pinkhams
Vegetable Compound and ! experienced
great relief in short time. Now ! feel
Ike a new person and can do hard
days work and not mind It. What joy
Gad happiness It is to be well once more.
] am always ready and willing TO speak
q good word for the Compound."-Mrs.
ADA Wilt, 1903 walnutSt, Hanover, Pa.
II there are any complication you
do not understand write 10 Lydia ].
Pinkham Medicine Co. (c0nildentisD
lynn, Mass. Your letter will he opened.
read and answered by a woman and
held In strict confidence.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-06-03

he hns Appeared ~ Hamlet Romeo.
Shylnrk Bcn~llck. lagu aud Orlando
100 The Three Muskctcers' ns DAT
ueuan mad m the famous dramas "
Bulwrr Lytton ~ Rlchcllcu and Claude
Nrlnoric lie has played the part OF
David Garick In David Garrick" and
lngomar IN "lneUmar For two weeks
he played leading role with Julia
MarloWe In McNi,k-rs Thcatcr chi
cago. and In the original run " 10
sephine. Empress " the French" he
appeared with Bhra. the great French
actress, In the Broadway Thntcr. New
York. With Donald Robertson De- M
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-06-03
WESTERN KENTUCKY
SCHOOL OF METHODS

A Western Kentucky School oi
Methods for ministers and bible
school workers will be held altar
ington, Ky, June 2l-25, 1915, I'm
der the auspices OF the Kentucky
Christian Biblc-school ASSocia-
ton. An able faculty, composed
Of the state superintendent, Mr.
Walter T.. l'razec, Prof. ". {.
Bower oi the College OF the Bible.
Lexington; Miss Hazel \. Lew
is, National Elementary Supcriu-
tcrdent. Miss Cynthiana Pearl
Mau,. National Secondary Super
mtcudcnt and President Il. II.
CrusSfcld OF Pennsylvania Inn
vcrsity. who will give the com
mcnccmcnt address, will conduct
the school.
Our aim is. "Onc or more rep
Iresentatives from every Christian
Biblc-school in Western Ken
lucky" This ought 90 be realiz
cd because the expenses are low
\ registration fee OF 81 well b.
paid by all who matriculate Lodg.
ing and breakfast will be furnish
ca free to all who send their names
in advance to Mrs, John l.. Long
Darlington, Ky. Dinner will be
served each day a, IS cents and
supper at % cents. Total expcu.
ses for the entire period. including
naturalization fee, lodging ant
meals, $500 plus railroad fare
Vote next Sunday to send a rep
resentative from your school
Encourage others, who can, to &,
on their own accord. Your at
tention is called to the recreation
features. While the school o
methods is a school where har,
work will be done, yet i, won't b,
a grind. because to do the besr
work there must be a time fol
rest. study and recreation liacl
afternoon will he devoted To rec
rea,iou. Such special features a.
Ian automobile trip a bacon fry
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-06-03
THE UNITED STATES OF
EUROPE.
(By Victor Hugo

A day will come when you
France-you, Russia-you, Eng
land-you, Germany-all you ma
tons OF the continent, shall, with
out losing your distinctive quail
ties, your glorious individuality,
tend in a higher unity and form
a European fraternity, even as
Normany. Brittany, Bergundy,
Lorraine, Alsace, all the French
provinces blended into France.
A day will come when war shall
Gem as impossible between Paris
and London, between Petersburg
and Berlin, as between Rouen and
Amiens, between Boston and
Philadelphia.
A day will come when bullets
and bombs shall be replaced by
ballots, by the universal suiirages
Of the people, by the sacred arbi-
tiament OF great sovereign SEN
ate, which shall be to Europe
what the parliment is to Eng
land, what the Diet is to Germany
and what the legislative assembly
is to France. \ day will come
when a cannon shall be exhibited
in our museums as an instrument
OF torture is now, and men shall
marvel that such things could be,
\ day will come when we shall
see those two immense groups
the United States OF America and
the United States OF Europe, in
face OF each other, extending hanc
to hand over the ocean, exchang
ing their products, their com
merce, their industry, their art
their genius, clearing the earth
colonizing deserts and ameliorat'
ing creation under the eye Of the
Creator.
To YOU | appeal, French. Eng
FISH, Germans, Russians, Slav9
Europeans, Americans, what have
we to do to hasten the coming o.
the great day?
Love one another.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-06-03

circuit The Rcdparh 10y paying a
large royalty holds exclusive right for
the Chauiauqua production Of this play
10 both the United States aud Canada.
The Servant In the House" con.
tains a story that goes to the funda
mentals and 50 touches the common
heart It depicts the love OF father
for his child. carrying that love
through his poverty, degradation and
bitterness. The child, when too young
TO realize her fathers condition. has
been placed In comfortable circum-
stances, but her heart still cries for
her father as her fathers cries for
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-06-03

her How that love like magnet
draws them together Is beautifully
iolu In the play Like song of praise
through the play moves the figure u
Manson. the embodiment OF the ideal.
the vision Of love aud truth toward
which the world. In spite Of wars, sor.
row and poverty. Is slowly moving
william owen. who heads the com
psny of artists who are TO present
The Servant In the House" on the
Lyceum platform the coming season
under Redpath management. was Tor
twelve years at the bead Of his own
company. lie has selected the players
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-06-03
YOU AND YOUR
COUNTY PAPER,

The lor?l raror is always hust
ling for Won and yours.
tut what are you doino fcr il?
The pap'r is always scheming.
and rlanninr. and laboring for a
better community.
Do you ever exert Yourself Ia
give the paper a boost?
The paper is always pushing
Won and your people to the front,
giving you a good word before
your neighhors and the public,
assisting YOU to build up a repu-
tation which will be of inestima.
bic value to YOU throughout the
years Of your life.
But what are you doing? Are
YOU reciprocating in any way?
Do you ever suggest to your
neighbor' or your friends that il
is a good paper, a loyal paper,
and that il should receive their
support?
The paperdevotes many hours
and many pages in free adver-
Using Of the natural advantages
Of the community-of your com.
munity-and in seekirg to en-.
nance the welfare of your com.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-06-03

for this east from among actors ui cN
perience whom he has kuovu FOR
years. MIR. owen * also GupNu 10
educational circles lie has addressed
a very large per cent Of all the cul.
Ieg,-'. high schools aud womcns clubs
In the middle west
Beginning his career st tho early sge
" eighteen years. at twenty-threc he
WIS playing Mcphistophelcs for Lewis
Morrison In Faust" lie took Mr.
Morr1son's part In this play for six
months Since he was twenty two be-
has appeared In nothing but leading
roles In Shakepearean productions
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-06-03
CHAUTAUQUA WEEK, JUNE 18th, TO zSrQ,

boating and fishing on Loeb Mary,
q personally conducted trip TO the
mines, have been planned for the
recreation periods Could you
think OF more pleasant or more
helpful way to spend your sum-
mer vacation.
In June 1913 school OF meth
DDS was held at Hopkinsyillc for
Western Kentucky and last De-
crmbcr a very successful school
was conducted at Murray for the
Purchase District. 1t is earnestly
desired that the Darlington school
will >urpass all our previous ci-
fort, IN this section OF the state
1hi, j, great opportunity t.
train our Western Kentucky lead.
ors Make Your plans now to p,
there. For further information
address Walter i. Fralcc, ~,
Realty Building. Louisville, Ky
ROY X. ROADRUCK,
Western Kentucky Field Work
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-06-03

THE introduction by the Redpath
ChautauQuaS FOR this season Of
modern play will SCI new
precedent throughout the Chautauiua
world. Heretofore all such produc
tons under Redpath management have
been limited to the literature Of
Shakespeare and Goldsmith. -
The play TO be produced = ''The
Servant In the House" written by
Charles Ram Kennedy William owen
will head the company Of artists. and
the author, Mr. Kennedy. will assist
Mr.. Owen In the coaching Of the cast
prior to its tour upon the Chautauqua