davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-20
CHICAGO WHEAT
CLOSES LOWER
Wednesdays Market.

CHICAGO, Ill.-Wheat closed l Is
az 1t2c lower.
General rains and weak cables
caused a lower opening in wheat pri-
ces today May wheat opened at
S152 rs, drop of 7-Sc, July wheat
started S-Sc lower and September was
down lac a bushel.
At the decline there was consider
able demand by commission houses
and the short interests. The major
ity of the traders were bearish on all
grains 1t was said they are mostly
short. The political uncertainty and
the belief that there will be a big
crop Of wheat, despite the damage
reports, are the factors against invest
ment buying for the present.
Prices in the corn pit opened un-
changed. There was little action to
the trading, The pit crowd sold corn
at the outset. Shorts bought
Oats started unchanged to slightly
lower. Provisions were practically
unchanged at the outset.
Before noon there was a lift in the
wheat prices due TO good buying
movement.
WHEAT.
May-open, s152 rs, high, 1884;
low &1.51; close. S1.51 IA A.
July-Open, S1,26 S-S; high, sf.27
"a; low, $1.24 1-2; close, $1.25 LAB.
sept-Open, S1.2O "a; high, Si2l
ga; low, S1,19; close, S1.19 7-SA.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-20
AUCTIONEERs.
MALE HELP WANTED.
MISCELLANEOUS

-'7SS---->----~->-~-----
WANTED-PARTY WILL PAY Cash
or give trade for Umatilla county
farm, $40 TO $50 per acre. address
Box II. Athena. Ore
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-20

Let the contrary man do as he
pleases. He won't listen to you, any
way.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-20

Mutton Market Holding,
livestock Shippers.

Livestock shippers.
Hogs-J. D. Dinsmore. jefferson,
load; p. Houchin, La Crosse, Wash.
2 loads; r. A. Thompson. Heppner. l
load; G. A. Dove, Roosevelt, Wash, 1
load.
Sheep-B. ], Bridges, Yoncalla. 2
loads; Rice Bros, Sheridan. 2 loads.
Mixed stuff. w. Brown. Suver.
2 loads hogs and sheep; Patton, over
ton & Falk. Brownsville / load calves
hogs and sheep.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-20
MISCELLANEOUS.

ENGRAVED CARDS. INVITATIONS
wedding announcements, embossed
private and business stationery, etc
Very latest styles. Call at East Ore
gonlan office and see sample.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-20
ATTORNEYS.

FEE 6 FEE, ATTORNEYS AT LAW
Office in Despair building.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-07

San Francisco.-Alleging that her
brief romance was shattered twelve
days after their marriage, when her
husband deserted her, Mrs. Dixie
Clements, Southern heiress and
daughter of an Atlanta millionaire,
filed a complaint for divorce here re-
Gently on the ground of desertion,
more than a year after she and Wal
ter Clements were married at Los An
geles, Cal
Although the divorce complaint re-
cites merely that twelve days after
the young couple were married, Feb.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-07

4, 1914, the husband deserted and !
since has failed to provide" friends /
of Mrs. Clements said that the hus-
bands departure was as abrupt as :
the wedding.
He packed suitcase and said he
was going on business trip, and
that" friends said, was the last she )
heard from him." }
-O-0-
The number of women to each =
1000 men in the United States in }
1910 was 934 In England, Germany /
and France, the women predominant.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-16
TAX LAWS PRAISED
Keith boiling Wise Says Ikentuck.
People Comment ON Success of
NirEiHIn's New System.

Keith Boiling Wise. formerly n prom :
inent lawyer of Leesburg and who
represented Loudoun County In the
House OF Delegates in 1912. was a caller
ut the Office of State Auditor c. Lee
Moore yesterday Mr. Wise is now n
successful practitioner N the bar i'm
Kentucky. lie called to offer his con
tulatons to the Auditor. whom he
had not seen in four years, on the sue
cess Of his administration, adding that
tho success Of the new tax laws of Vir-
sinia WAS Il subject Of wide comment
in Kentucky.
b. u. Willis. land assessor for Fred
ericksburg, and DR.. Charles l.. Grayatt,
who will represent the Thirty-secoud
district-Caroline. Hanover and King
William Counties--in the next State
Senate, were also among the Auditors
callers.
Governor Stuart's Thanksgiving proc
lamation was read to the Auditors
staff at the noon hour. Il. w. Merchant
being designated by Mr.. Moore to thus
give formal notice of the approaching
holiday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-16
Sees en1tentlary
Staring Hun mFace
Alibi Comes Just in Nick Of
Time 10 SaUc BuJord Ran
dolph From Prison.
Burfor1 Randolph. very black both

Burford Randolph very black both
in complexion and in spirits, saw a
penitentiary sentence staring him in
the face in the Hastings Court ycster-
day, although in his own mind he knew
nc was innocent.
Mary Ross, who lives down the river
near Dutch Gap. swore that he was the
man who. on October ., snatched a
handbag from her that contained $3.50
in currency. One witness had already
identified him as the guilty man, and
Mary herself had just left the stand
after giving the same testimony.
The negro on his own behalf told
the jury that he couldn't have been the
purse Snatcher because on the very
day the snatching occurred he was
.workin' for Mr.. Joe Bahen." Mr..
Bahcn is a foreman for |. J. Smith &
Co. but he could not be located. II
looked mighty lax Burford was bound
for the penitentiary when. Lord a
mercy. who should walk into the cote
but Mistah Bahen hisself.
"Dar's the man l wukked for. right
now" pointed the prisoner, joyfully.
Mr.. Bahen recognized the prisoner az
sisted that the timebook be examined
to sec if the negro was at work on
the day of the robbery. Mr. Bahen
obligingly motorcd to Granite. where
the quarry is located, and the court took
a recess When he returned he an
nounccd that the negro was NJ work
on the fctefui day, the timebook testi-
flying To the necessary aiibi.
The deus cN machina had come At
precisely the opportune moment, and
altogether by accident. Ii developed
that Mr.. Bahcn had come to the court
to confer with n business associate who
was member of the jury. After hear
Ing Mr.. Bahen's statement II took the
Jury only a minute to decide that Bur
ford was not guilty.
Burford Randolph. very black in
complexion. was thcreupon no longer
black in spirits as the audience found
him In Act. i.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-16
CAPTAIN THOMAS PlNCKNEY
DIES IN CHARLESTON
Distinguished Tathcr NJ G.. Cotcsvorth
PincineH. of Richnond. Answers
Last Call.

Word was received in Richmond yes
tcrlay OF the death III Charleston, :.
e. Of Captain Thomas Pinckncy, father
OF Charles Cotcsworth Pincknrv, Of
this city, who was one OF the most dis
ttnEuished men n the South. Cap
tain Pincliney. who was widely con-
nected throughout Virginia. was q re
cent visitor here. leaving here ON last
Wednesday for his South Carolina home.
News OF his death was received With
great surprise lie enjoyed the best
Of health almost TO the last.
Captain I.nckney, who was eighty
eight years old, was the second son
OF G. c. Pinckncy and grandson of Gen
cr"l Thomas Plnckney, first minister to
the Court Of st. Jaines'S in 1872 His
Erandfathers brother, Charles cotes-
worth Pinckney, was the representa-
tive of the United States to France in
1896 and 1917. His mother was Miss
Caroline Elliott. of Beaufort, s. 4.
In 1870 Captain Pinckncy married
Miss Amanda Stewart. eldest daughter
OF Mr.. ard Mrs. John Stewart. of Brook
Hill. There Was only one child from
this union, c. G. Puckncy. of Richmond
Mrs. pinckrcy died in 1852, and 1893
Captain Pinckuey married Miss Camilla
Scott, and there WAS one Clild, Miss
j josephine Pinckney.
At the outbreak OF the War Between
the states. Captain Pnckncr enlisted
in n South Carolina regiment. IIc
was one OF The Immortal Six Hun
drcd." lie was commander of Camp
Sumter at Charleston.
The funeral will take place this af-
ternoon at $50 o'clock in Charleston.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-16
RICHMOND PRINTERS
ENTERTAINED IN NORFOLK
Guests mt Annual Bench GnmboI and
oyster Ronnt of Norfolk Typo
graphical Union.

Richmond printers who journeycd to
rortoik last sunday to participate In
the annual beach Eambol and oyster
roast or Norfolk Typogra phiccl Uri,n
No. y returned to the, city yesterday
hish't pleased with the reception and
entertainment they received at the
hhnis OF the typos with whom thcv
frnlickcd In Norfolk town, ana by the
o>undinG billo<ss at Willoughhy Beach.
In. Richmond delegation mas taken
III iow on arrival hy a committee OF
the Norfolk brethren. who lcd them To
steve Sc!inger'S. whore the nrs, social
function in their honor, an elaborate
brca kIaSt awaited them. AT the noon
hour the reception committee Impressed
-G, the god OF the order n curing
car belonging 10 Nose Lew. foreman
~ ,'c Norfolk Ledger DISPATCH com
posing room, and conscriptel Moses
chauffeur. The conveyance was used to
carry the fifteen Richmond guests to
Wil!oughhy Beach. Tia. scene Of the
subsequent wassail and rcveiry. 4
feature OF the frolic by the sad sea
waves was beauty contest. in which
only Norfolk printers were permitted
to compete. Thra" printers We're chosen
10 serve as n high court of pulchri-
iudc. They were Il. Lee Woody, fore
man OF THE Times Dispatch composing
room; G. Z. liarwood. president OF
Richmond Typographical Union No. 90,
and II. ]. Campbell president Of Nor
folk Typographical Union No. 81. The
cash prize OF % copper cents was
awarded TO James Geronimo Wilkins.
OF Norfolk, after an animated contro-
versy between the judges and several
Of the rival beauties. Notice of appeal
from the decision OF the judges was
filed by all Of the unsuccessful con-
teStaats.
The Norfolk union and the visiting
printers attended a joint chapel meet
dresses were delivered by President
Ifarwood and Mr.. Woody, of Richmond;
President Campbell, OF the Norfolk
union. and others. The Richmond dele
cation returned home by steamer. lcav-
Ing Norfolk at late hour Sunday
niEht.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-16
DANNEBROG WINS SUIT
INT Neither Court Nor Counsel Made
Any Attempt to Pronounce His
First Name.

Dampssk ibsSelskabet Danncbrog is
his name. And he won a law suit yes
tcrday in the United States Circuit
Court of Appeals. In awarding Dame.
brog the amount asked for, the appel
lato court upheld the decision Of Judge
Rose. of the United States District
Court, at Baltimore. ,
About two years ago, tho Danish
Steamship Lejre.. owned by Damps-
skibsselskabet Dannebrog was char
tered by the firm Of Gill & Fisher Bal
timorc for shipment of grain to
Santos Th9 charterers disavowed my
obligation 10 sew the bags up so they
could he securely slowed in the yes
sells hold, and Danncbrog lot the con-
tract out 10 a stevedore firm, engaged
I'm loading the Lejre. II
The firm sent in bill for s72240,
which Dannebrog promptly turned
over 70 Gin & Fisher. They as prompt
ly refused, to accept tho obligation; and
Dannebrog instituted suit.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-16
MINISTER IS
PRA|S|NG IT
Greatly Benefited by TanIac,
He Gives to Children as
Fine Tonic.
In Perfect Health Now, He
Cannot Say Enough for
New Medicine.

The first chance / had I came to
Norfolk and bought a couple OF bot
ties. says Rev. j. y. Fcrebee. OF Deep
Creek. Virginia. to Il Tanlac represent
tntivc. because after reading few
advertisements decided II would
much good in my cnse I have stopped
taking 1t already and feel fine. but
am giving it to my children as a
regular tonic.
II have suffered from stomach trou-
bics and catarrh and gas formed on
my stomach almost constantly. My
food did not digest properly and my
and annoying. AS l said. Tanlac has
proven an excellent remedy In my
ease. and | am now giving II to my
children. which shows that 1 think
II is all that it should be- recon-
mend 1t because it is a preparation of
merit
Fol, the benefit of people living
stores. but if the nearest drug
store does not have 1t Tanlac will
he sent upon receipt of price. 81 per
ordered from Polk Miller drug store
Richmond.
Mr.. Prince. tho representative, states
the mail orders are handled with care
full attention. but that soon II is hoped
to have one druggist in each city and
town distributing Tanlac. in order
that all may have the assurance OF
their own druggist as to what Tanlac
is doing and will do.
Tanlac may be secured at any OF
the Polk Miller drug stores here, but
! at no other place in Richmond. Ex-
elusive distribution guards against
! substitution.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-16
AWAIT POLLARD'S DECISION
City VIII Appeal If Decision of Attor-
ney General ~ Adverse In
Tobacco Gnsc

IT is understood that tho City Of
Richmond will carry tho matter to
The courts in the event that Attorney
General John Garland Pollard. who has
been asked for an opinion. reports TO
The State Advisory Board on Taxation
that hogshead tobacco in storage is
Intangible property; that the receipts
Tor such tobacco being dealt with as
negotiable paper, the property must
be CLASSIFIED rs intangible.
The City Attorney will make no def
mite statement as to the city's intcn-
ton until the Attorney General has
construed the law, but il Is regarded
as a forcEone conclusion that the city
VIII seek TO overthrow an opinion that
VIII prevent IL from collecting taxes
on storage tobacco at the rate of 81 .G5
on the $500 Of value. If such tobacco
Is intangible the city can tax it for
only thirty cents on tho 500 and the
State siXty-fivc cents; if tangible, the
State can collect only ten cents on the
500. Tobacco interests are hopeful
OF an opinion in favor of the States
side of the controversy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-16
PROCTOR HEADS NEW
CLEARING ASSOCIATION
VIII Proceed nj Once to Organize Stan
TO Handle Collection OF Out-Of-
Town Checks.

~. 6. Proctor. assistant to the re-
ceiNcrs Of the Commonwealth Bank
was elected manager Of the ncwIy-or-
SahiZe'i Richmond Country Clearing
Association. at a meeting of The cxccu-
tive committee OF that organization
held yesterday afternoon. He will take
active charge of the business Of the
Office in the next few days. and will
under the direction Of the executive
committee. begun Immediately the task
OF forming an office organization. When
III run operation the office will employ
a force Of from fifteen to eighteen men.
Mr.. Proctor has had 4 banking en-
pericncc extending over ten years and
IL an cN-prcs;dcnt OF the Richmond
Chapter, American Institute of Bank
ing. Since the failure OF the Com
monwcalth Bank three years ago, he
has been assistant to the receivers in
winding mp that institutions affairs.
The Richmond Country Clearing AS
ISOLATION will open permanent head
quarters on the fourth floor of tho
American National Bank building
about January !.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-16

male Humane Association makes its
plea
Following is a list OF the directors
for 1876
Mrs. Lewis G. Williams tpresidenD,
Miss Helen Bennett, Mrs. \. 6 Buford,
Mrs. Thomas y. Carter Mrs Walter
Christian. Miss Annie Christian. Mrs
Frank Christian. Mrs. Preston. Cooke,
Mrs. William kunin Cox, Miss Emily
Harvic. Mrs. 4, ;. Lee. Mrs. walter X
Martin, Mrs. William y. Powers Mrs
Robert H. Tallcy. Mrs Edward v
Valentine Mrs. w. S. Mcneil, Mrs.
Mary Wallace. Mrs. Llewellyn McEeigh.
Mrs. j. Amber Johnston. Miss Mildred
MN. Mrs. William Russell Jones. Miss
Agnes u. Randolph. Mrs. Blakcy, Miss
Martha VI. Robinson, Mrs. Albert G.
Diggs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-16
PAVING; Is GUARANTEED
EOn EVE YEAR pEIlIAD

In his communication to the board.
the City Attorney suggests that 1t de-
eide whether II VIII take the matter up
now or wait until tho guarantee period
is nearer out. Under the contract tn"
paving is guaranteed for period Of
FIVE years from April II, 1913. Fro
cccdinEs to force the company to MAX .
good defects can be lodged up to April
IL. 1915.
once tho board has determined to
institute proceedings. the City Attor-
ney advises it must ask the City En-
giuecr to fix 4 date for hearing, no.
ticc Of which must also be served hy
tho Ci:y Engineer upon the Washing
ton Asphalt Block and Tile Company.
The matter is not now at the stage he
advises. whore the asphalt compan ny
should he notified to take the matter
up with the city Engineer.
Mr.. I'ollard's opinion was referred to
City Engineer Boiling for his Informal
ton with the request that he suggest
to the board tho course to be followed.
y report filed by Mr.. Boiling with tho
hoard several weeks ago Is to the eff
feet that much of the paving in Ques-
tion has worn down considerably more
than should have been the case had the
work been up to contract. and that
other defects were also evident.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-16
SUPPORTED MAINLY ny
INCOME FROM I.EGACIES

lhanks - generous donations and
!"HAcl"s. The association has since iSaS
hc"a supported by An endowment fund
Whlch made ~ independent OF public
chtr'ty. owing. huwcvcr 10 tho great
lhcreisr ~ -. ccsi Of LIVING il has
hreh necessary during The pss; few
f"Hrs /" r".iuce III" number Of children
cared for from sixty-six to forty-,ilree
Ana Ho" ~" orphanarc needs rcliairs
and improvements which cnanot pos-
%lhtS -" undertaken when IL T. ALREADY
niiiinult 70 meet the monthly bills The
hnard IS unwilling 70 see tho efficiency
Of the organization suffer. and i, de-
c:d"d 70 make an effort TO increase the
endowment fund.
We or" asking some Of our public
Sp'tii"d Citizens who. Ne ARE sure. will
he concerned about the welfare ~ such
4 Ions established institution 10 help
~ r;us. S5o.G0o," said I, member OF Tho
hoard yesterday This sounds like a
!arg" sum. but. while most Of the Rich
ln"nd charities appeal annually to the
for funds FOR more ,hkn twenty years.
nnd = We succeed in raising tits
amount We b"liev" it viii he longer bc-
fore wc have TO appeal again.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-16
PAVING CONTRACT NAMES
BOILING AS ARBITRATOR
Guarantee for I'ive-Year
Period.
SAID TO SHOW SIGNS or WEAR
City Attorney Sends Communication
to Administrative Board-Must
Give Paving Company Notice and
Hearing as to Alleged Defects.

For the purpose Of determining tho
liability Of the Washington Asphalt
FLOCK and Tile Company In the matter
OF defects In the smooth paving on
Broad Street between Third and Tenth.
the City Engineer Is by the contract
with the company made arbitrator In
exercising the arbitral function. the
city Attorney advised the Administra-
tive Board. yesterday, the city En-
rinecr acts I'm the interest of both
parties and is therefore not subject to
the orders of the board.
The board requested Mr. Pollard )
advice in proceeding against the paw
ing company to force ii to make good
on its ivc-year guarantee for the
Broad street work. Til" company had
been notified by the Board that the
paving has proven defective and had
countered by requesting the board to
specify at what particular points and
in what manner the paving was not as
go - MT.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-16
Omen Gnr,,re n,xnoxo, mia.

lids will he fled with the Admins
trative Board to-day by Street Cleaning
superintendent Cohn. for the removal
of the citys garbage by contract IT
is unofficially reported that several
propositions have been submitted to
Mr.. Cohn. some Of them promising ma
terial savings to the city. All bids
will he opened to-day by the board and
taken under consideration
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-16
Verdict for Defendants

verdict for the defendants was
returned in tho City Circuit Court, yes
terdiN. In the suit az w. d. IIill and
J. T. try against Annie l.. Robertson
ana NJ. : Ncriwtathcr. The plaintiffs
sued for Si21 on a note.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-16
Dean Keller 10 Lecture.

Dean May Lansneld Keller, OF West
hampton College, will lecture this ar
ternoon in the Richmond College Audi
torium mt 4 o'clock upon THE Celtic
Renaissance" being tho second OF n
series OF lectures by tho Richmond
College faculty,fthat will be given this
year ,'-5''''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-16
Leslie Case Set for November 20.

Justice Crutchtleld will hear the case
against William Leslie. the man alleged
to have broken into the Westmorcland
Club and to have stolen the overcoats
of A. u. Williams and Blair Boiling on
November &c.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-16
HUMANE ASSOCIATION
SEEKS NEW ENDOWMENT
Ccntury-OId Charity Makes Its Sec
ond Public Appeal In
Twenty Years.
MAINTAINS ORPHAN ASYLUM
Homo for Girls Finds It's Income Re-
duced and It's Expenses increasing.
Would Add $4,000 to Its Perma-
ncnt Fund.

Away buck in tho early history OF tho
commonwealth. before even the second
serious quarrel with England had
arisen, there was established III Rich
nonu u home for orphan girls. Some
or the girls cared for In this home
have become prominent in the story
ana tradition of tho state. There are
living to-day many who hero lispcd
lnclr hrst prayers, who here learned
their debt To humanity and who went
ior,h 10 rear children Of their own.
inc home has seldom made public
appeal; II has performed it's work Of
caring for orphan girls and preparing
them for life without letting the peo-
pie know of the good 1T was doing. 1t
has saved to the world and to her own
salvation not ono girl only, but hum
drcds. To-day for the second time in
twenty years, 1t bcseechcs aid. Hard
times have come. Expenses have be-
come greater and the number Of girls
II can carc for, rear and protect has
decreased. But time has not dccrcas ed
the need Infant girls are to-day
Knocking at its doors. and idmittance
must be denied to many because there
arc not sufficient funds.
WOULD INCREASE ENDOWMENT
or IT'S ORPHAN ASYLUM
u is to raise an endowment that tho
Female Humane Associations ut Sew
onth and Leigh Streets. calls upon the
people to-day. II is asked that the
original endowment fund he increa sod
S"o.6ho. II this endowment be fur
Nished the good work may 20 on. and
~ may be another century before
anothcr appeal to the public Is made
The officers Of the association believe
THAT ~ Is not necessary to make :, spec
!ai plea. The good tho association has
zone. the good ii may do speaks for
itself. lf one he saved her salvation
beyond price. Humanity cries ii.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-16

legs
" WA Dpntncn
h supervision m Tumeru
@ " bet ha nrhep
C " tlnrmg sin wYork
The Washington times., 1915-04-25
BELASCO.

Joseph Santley, with a company OF
seventy-f1ve people, will present the
musical fantasy, "An over Town." at
the Belasco Theater for four days be-
ginning next Wednesday night, with
matinee Saturday only.
The book of "All over Town is pro-
vided by Mr.. Santley. the lyrics are by
Harry B. Smith and the music by Sllvlo
Hein. The piece, which Is presented
under the auspices of the Shubert Ihea-
trtcal Company, is in two acts and nine
scenes, and is staged by j. c, thurman.
Of the Winter Garden, New York. ana
the costumes designed by Melville EMS.
There are twenty-five musical NUMBERS
In "All over Town."
Mr.. Santley has, however, been able to
live down his past. He has surrounded
himself with an excellent company, the
two leading comedians of which are
Waiter Jones and Roy Atwell Others of
Importance are Leone Morgan, Beatrice
Allen, Blanche Deyo, Richard Tabor,
Ruth Randall, Saranoff, Lillian Lee,
Dorothy Young, and Charles Morgan
Tho story of "All Over Town Is told
in two acts. The first scene is laid In
the green room of the Metropolitan
opera house. Reginald Faust, in the per-
son Of Joseph Santley, is visiting be-
opera box at the Metropolitan where
Young Reginald has fallen asleep. All
that follows is the enactment OF his
dream, which is described as very
liberal modern adaptation Of Faust -
excessively, painstakingly and unmis-
takably liberal - but, nevertheless.
Faust"