davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-06-17

Low water in the Columbia river
this season is favoring Tom Calkins,
the dairyman. He is saving all his
hay and reseeding lots of ground that
usually at this time of the year is un-
der water.
Bert Snyder, who for the last dozen
years or more has worked and. lived at
Ruthton, has moved to his ranch near
Lyle, over in Washington.
George Hitchcock is foreman at
Ruthton since Bert Snyder moved
away.
The road supervisor is having the
Clifton hill road irrigated so that the
clay and gravel which have been put
on will mix and pack.
Steve Eby madeEa quick trip down to
Wyeth and back Friday evening and
another up to Parkdale Sunday, all on
business.
Walt Isenbefg's little boy, Miles, fell
off the log fiume at Phillips mill one
day last week and sustained several
cuts and bruises. 1t is lucky that il
was no worse, as the little fellow fell
about 20 feet, down ong'rocks and
timbers.
Miss Winnie Eastman and friend
went horseback riding Sunday. They
took in all the points of interest this
side of Dee.
A fine driving horse belonging to Z.
Shelley Morgan was badly cut on
barbed wire the other day.
Bruce Morton has moved onto the
Calkins place just west of the Frank.
ton schoolhouse.
Don Nickelsen is home again for the
summer vacation.
Warren Miller, the road boss. is re,
pairing the bridge over Phelps creek
near the Alderbrook poultry farm.
Vernon Gray, one of the pupils ofItht
Frankton school who has taken quite
an interest in agriculture and tn,
school garden contests. has been ap
pointed by Governor WithyeOmbe as |
delegate to the corn convention to b,
held in San Francisco at the Panami
exposition building August 5 and 6
Vernon is quite elsted over the ap
pointment and will make it point t
be there.
Miss Adelaide Richardson, of Port
land, will spend part Of her vacatio
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-06-17
Paasch and is nearing completion.

The delegates who attended the Ep-
worth League convention at The Dalles
from Pine Grove were Rev. G. +.
Heineck and the Misses Esther and
Ruth Schmitz, going Friday and return
ing Sunday evening. They were pres
ent at the League service and gave
good reports of the convention. Perry
Wells led the meeting. The main sub
iect was the exalted life and leadership
of Daniel.
The midweek's s meetings at the church
will in future prove speciality interest
ing as the young people will have a
share in the services.
Anti.cigaret day will be observed
June 81. We hope all will take an in
terest in the day, as in numbers there
is strength. A nation wide movement
will sooner or later be made to Danish
from our land the cigaret evil, which is
running today thousands of our boys
and girls.
j. G. Jarvis and family were guests
of W. F. Andrews and wife on the West
Side Sunday.
Last week Wednesday afternoon a
delightful reception occurred at the
home of Mrs. F. II. Blackman, when
the Anxious club responded to the kind
invitation from the hostess of the Aola
club. 1t was in the nature of q sur
prise, but few of the latter having
knowledge of the plan. The hostess
was assisted by Mrs. nennison and
Mrs. Russell McCully, who helped to
serve the dainty lunch. About 4o
ladies were present.
The Pine Grove church people are
fortunate in securing the services OF
Billy Sunday next Sunday. There is
probably no evangelist in the United
States who has had larger experience
and has accomplished more practical
Christian work than this noted minister
and all should hear him. His great
work in the east has been crowned with
such success along temperance lines
that great attention has been given
him through various newspaper reports
Get ready for a good time at the
dance pavilion. Every Saturday nigh
and on evening of July 5.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-06-17
PINE GROVE

Mr.. and Mrs. Guy LinviIle returned
from their wedding trip last Friday and
are spending a few days with the
brides parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. II.
Santon, before going to their future
home in Condor.
S. r. Mcdonald went to Parkdale
last Saturday to visit his son returning
Sunday afternoon.
Robert Waugh is spending his sum
mer vacation with his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. r. H. Waugh. He will return to
the Willamette University in the fall,
where he expects in due time to CON-
plete his course.
Mrs. Isaac Jeffries went to Portland
last week Monday to meet her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Vera G. Willard. They took
in the rose festival returning Saturday
afternoon. Mrs. Willard has been 8
resident of Buffalo, N. T., for severa
years as the head of large millinery
establishment.
The carpenters are busy at work Oh
the house which is being built by Huge
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-06-17
Leave order for Rubber StamI
DEE

W. E. Smell. of Victoria, B. G., has
been here the past two weeks working
on the Flint ranch. Mrs. Smell expects
to arrive in few weeks and spend the
summer here with Mr.. Smell.
Mrs. Floyd Nj. Nichols returned last
Saturday from The Dalles, where she
had been visiting a few weeks with her
mother.
Miss Pearl Taylor let last Wednes-
day for Lyle. Wash. where she will
visit friends.
Mrs. Burton Mays and daughter, iss
Blanche, of The Dalles, came up sever
al days ago to spend short vacation
on their ranch in this district. Mrs.
Mays and her dauhgter usually spend
several weeks each summer on their
place.
MIR. and Mrs. Chas. Nickels and little
son, of Minneapolis. arrived last Satur,
day for visit with MIR. Nickels broth.
er, A. r. Nickels, of Dee.
Julian P. Scott left Saturday foi
Portland, where he visited friends, re.
turning Wednesday of this week.
Mrs. Chas. Nv. Green spent last week
in Portland, enjoying the rose festival
Mrs. Geo. Weaver and children visit.
ed the first of last week with Mrs
Green and daughters, Misses Mabelle
and Edna Mrs. Weaver left last
Thursday for her home in Portland.
Harry Flint was in Hood River
Thursday and Friday.
6. O. Westerbers, who has beer
quite i'll this spring spent last week ir
Portland. He returned home Friday.
J. Stewart Clark, who has been ir
Odell the past few weeks, transactine
business. visited with his friend. Juliar
P. Scott, Saturday morning. E.
G. M. Wilson was in Hood River
Monday.
Geo. G. Evans and Geo. Matthews, oi
Mosier. drove over last Wednesday anC
camped at DEVILS Punch Bowl, where
they enjoyed the fishing. AS usual
Mr.. Evans met with good luck, catch
ing ten large salmon.
Many enjoyed the dance which wa!
given at Mr.. Peck, Sr. 8, on the Eccle'
ranch above Dee, last Saturday even
ing. All report jolly time.
d. l.. Rowntree was on the sick lis
last week.
There was quite fn excitement caused
last Thursday afternoon when larg,
fire was discovered near the Ho.steii
station. 1t proved to be the brush ant
stumps near the railroad tracks on fire
The neighhoring men soon had it unde
control and no damage was done.
Mount Hood lilies are in bloom an,
many of the cityssfolks motor out an
return with large numbers Of tn
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-06-17

ed Flag Day by inviting the children of
their neighbors to eat Ice cream at
their home. and see the flag raised.
Mr.. and Mrs. Goss, Mrs. Blond, Mrs.
Emery Davenport, Mrs. Davis, Sr.,
and Mrs. Will Davis. as well as the
children. enjoyed the afternoon.
Mrs. II. T. Regnell and sister. Miss
Tucker, left Tuesday for Portland
where they enjoyed the rose carnival,
Miss Ruth Nicholson spent the week
in Portland visiting friends and seeing
the rose festival.
Mrs. Harry Steele left Wednesday
for Portland and visited with friends
until Saturday.
W. II. Davis and family spent Sun
day seeing the beauties at Wau Guin
Gun.
Mrs. Campbell and Miss Neva Har.
vey, mother and sister of Guy Harvey,
came from Wamic, Ore, Sunday to
attend the wedding of their son and
brother to Miss Pearl lsenberg.
Mrs. j. H. Woodcock came Thursday
and spent the week end with the home
folks, and attended her sisters we'd
ding.
Miss Bess lsenberg came Sunday
from Portland to attend her sister s
wedding. She returned to Portland on
Tuesday accompanied by her sister,
Mrs. S. w. Arnold.
The roses Used for the lsenberg- Har-
vey wedding came from the rose gar
dens of Mrs. j. II. Shoemaker and Miss
Ezma Jones, of Barrett district, ano
Mrs. j. W. Davis, of Methodist Lane
They swere large, handsome and fra
grant.
Get ready for good time at the
dance pavilion. Every Saturday nigh
and on evening of July 5.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-06-17
HEIGHTS NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Z. Taft attended
the last two days Of the rose carnival.
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Wilson left
Sunday for the G. A. r. and w. r. q.
encampment at McMinuville.
Mrs. Aida Shoemaker and Mrs. Jen-
ME Bentley went to McMinnville Mon
day to the encampment of the G. A. r.
and W. X. G.
Mrs. Milton Sunderland returned from
her trip to Portland last week.
W. II. Taft is expected home from
California the last of the week.
Mrs. Sallie Carson is in Portland this
week to attend the Grand Chapter of
the Eastern Star.
Elizabeth Carson is home for the va
cation days.
Grace Edgington is spending her va
cation at home.
Quite q number of our ladies are
working at the cannery, but there 10
such scarcity of fruit that II does not
run all day most of the time.
Mrs. Chas. Csstner and her mother.
Mrs. Lou Morse, were seen on the
Heights Monday.
Get ready for good time at the
dance pavilion. Every Saturday night
and on evening of July s.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-06-17
TROUT LAKE.

Their many friends sympathize with
Mr.. and Mrs. G. h. Pearson in the loss
of their baby which was buried Satur-
day in the cemetery here.
M. M. Spawn, game warden. was
here last week.
G. euler, delegate to the state grange
at Centralia, returned enthusiastic 90
to the opportunities the grange has to
improve the farmers conditions.
Through Mr.. Guler's efforts the state
grange endorsed resolution to have
new road law enacted making it possi-
BILE TO form trunk line districts, there
by giving the farmer an outlet. MIR.
euler felt somewhat disappointed in
the lack of county delegate support.
Isn't it about time the farmers realized
they cannot accomplish anything unless
they work together?
Carl Pearson returned Tuesday of
| last week from Pullman, where he and
his brother, Orrin. have been attending
the State Agricultural College. Orrin
went to San Francisco to visit the fair,
so did not get home until this week.
| Their father, c. A. Pearson. went TO
White Salmon to met them.
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. M. Filloon. Mrs.
Thompson and Mrs. Cutting attended a
session of the Glenwood grange Satur-
day.
Ii has been decided that the bridge
near the creamery is beyond repair.
We understand new one will be built
Immediately There will be one put in
at Roaring Brook also.
Trout Lake is to have an old fash
oned Fourth of July. Everybody is
| invited. Basket picnic, to be held in
songs will be sung, and the old story
about the Fourth Of July by local peo-
| pie. Watch next weeks paper for pro.
gram.
There is a good deal of feeling in the
West End over what is considered q
slight to our county representative. Ii
| is claimed the records show that on
April 8 the board of county commits
sioners adjourned and closed their ses-
sion.f And that on the 10th special
meeting was held without notifying the
west end representative. 1t is also
claimed that proper difference is not
shown the West End representative,
especially in matters of business per-
tanning to the West End. Naturally Mr..
| Coe has his friends and his enemies.
The question for US to decide is, are
his enemies caused by his endeavors to
work for the interest of the West End?
We understand MIR. Goes position is,
| that the money in the general road and
bridge fund should be spent in the dis
trct where 1t is paid. This position is
endorsed by the people of the West
End. 1t is expected that these mat
ters will be taken up and acted upon at
the next meeting of Trout Lake grange
and possibly other oranges in the coun-
ty will be asked to give their support.
Miss Verena knight came up from
Husum and spent few days with her
parents last week,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-06-17
BELMONT.

Mrs. Will Chubb and daughters. Pearl
and Irene, came Saturday to attend the
lsenberg- Harvey wedding. They re-
turned Monday to their home, Trout
Lake, Wash.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Smith and daugh-
ter. Miss Marie, attended the lsenberg-
Harvey wedding.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Eddie celebrat.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-06-17
beautiful flowers.

DeautIIuI HOWtrs.
Get ready to have good time at the
dance pavilion. Every Saturday night
and on the evening of July s.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-06-17
FRANKTON.

Job printing at the Glacier Office.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-05
CAPTAIN MACKL|N"
REAL WAR DRAMA
IS FILM TRIUMPH
Richard Harding Davis Storv
a Mutual Masterpiece
Lillian Gish the Star

Richard Harding Davis famons ro,..,
OF military adventure. the sconan en mo'vi 81
winch are laid in Honduras dnrimO mo' ,,'l y,
OF that volatile Central Americoss on' W,
ti9n's periodical revolutions boS S" na"n nu
mined at the Mutual's Hollywood Yge" '.,,
di9s under the direction of JoSn % u u
y btlen and released as Ahtnoi ,taD %
terpicture in the series ipapnnrato5 'Is, I',,
the Mutual Film Corporation '" ~ ny ~
luGipate the wide public demand $" Sa.
better motion pictures. " No bosis
more perfect for picture purposos c"W,S y"I'S
nave been found taan Mr. Doyiy, 'E,O e"
nous novel. 1t is full of tb,5ns on5 ~"
characterized by that distiuctiop '"T ot
famous. '"'S winter
Lillian Gish, particularly uia1,
known at this writing for her imn,y
Sonatlon of the part of EIia Stlnl
man in D. W. Griffith S wonderful 'U"o nro
dueuon, 1.-THE Birth Of Nation - ho.
tn' part Of Beatrice and lends to II @ @"n
mat charm and grace Of cbaroctnri.o %"
l0n I that have won for her hos, ~,
followers Jack Conway playy Pov"I
Nacklin with dash and nerve snnttG"'
"oode Aitken, as the old soldio,. df % %far
.uu'' General LagueTo has LOST mona ~
ms aptitude for bringing out the fiTc NO
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-05
Casting for nola led prnutu,,

W, H. Rudolph, general manager of
the hural Photoplay Corporation. has
begun the task Of engaging the cost
tor its first production, "Old Jed Prom.
ty'" 1t is the intention to secure Ms
many Of the original cast as possible.
among whom will be Harry NJ. Moore
VINO played Zab Hardy for IS years
ana Robert Craig, who from any wears
played Zaek Wilcot, the Grand Army
Man, and undcrstudied "DickV Goi.
den, who made "Old Jed Proutvv fa.
nous 1t has not beca decided upon
VINO viii fill the role Of Old Jed. Sew.
eral prominent stars are under consid.
Grafton 1t is hoped to do the picture
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-05
the occasion Of the actresses visit TO
this city, June is.
Aids to Conversation About "sario
Say Shar.ec.

10y ''Nhl We
That's the correct pronouneiation of
"Sari Henry w. Sayage's 3 intcrpa.
tional operctta triumph, which comes to
the Grand Opera House, Saturday
night, June Goth.
Sari is Hungarian for Sarah She is
the inimitable, mirth-provokinc, saprv
little daughter Of the Old gypsy violin.
iSt in the oporetta, "San'i, which, in
the English version, is named after her..
Mi2A llajos plays the part Of Sari.
Her name is not pronounced as anv.
one Of English extraction would think
from its spelling. If you wish 10 speak
her name correctly You must say Mitsy
Hy.os.
Her father, the gypsy violinist f..
Pali RACE, the nearest English cqufyal.
ent Of which is plain, everyday Polly
Rats, If You wish to be quite correct
however You will pronounce RACE
Rahts. His son is Laczi, called Latsy
Or Laht,sy Then there is Count lrini
whose name is pronounced Ecreonec
The sylIabIes all evenly accented. The
name Of Juliska, Reefs fnancec /,
Yu.liska.
Even more difficult Of pronouucia.
ion is the hilarious, grotcsque lIunrr.
an folltdance the IIazazaa. II doesn Z
byme with Za2a but is pronounced
iot.zot.2a However you don Z need
o know how 10 pronounce it in order
o laugh yourself foolish over it, or to ,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-05
Lda5AS gd1! G5lSliASp JACK CONWAY CAPTAIN N1CE1 M
'oPAT MUTUAL NA5TERFIc TGRfM ~ pR65rI A IAS NIAAhLlN

points in the dclIncatiop Of ror,.u.r,.
Dark Cloud, bis assoeinte in rryaIm,;,,
ana revolt is sufficiently yilIionon,
i@un American patriot Of the ruditi,,..
III ana accepted model to please tIc
most eNaciing taste.
Ol9os in The cast are Jack Dilop lv
r. Lowcry Charles Lee and .fol.,L
llomabcrrv '"' "'''p"
dranison of famous Officer ,r, s,.
Royal Macklin first nj Wost a''
careless Of all his duties save the stpJy
o. mllllafy tactics, When he ig ripoII,
dlamlsscd for trying TO run the liocs n,
returns home 10 find his Cousin Ro,tia,
sim loves him. Despite her o,idcnt cc
sIre thnt he shall go to work and rn,tIo
down. be leaves for Honduras vbo,o ~
revolution ls in progress, and is proscr,,
go a.. TO "'n'ia, Loguerse who fought with
ms grandfather by the American yirc
consul The general receives him Win
open arms makcs him a captain orJ
camp adiuwHt
Ia bls element at last, Macklin oct. /
10 work 20 dull Lagucrre'g troopg irto
efficient units His strict disaipIinr
makes him unpopular, and wbnn bis T.
troops give way behind him md he /
doshes ahoad and single handed con.
lures an cnomy ys trench he finds bin
ser ds.ikoI by the Officers ns vol |
These handIcaps however. do NOT Jrtr,
1lm. Nbcu traitors set TO work to ,r.
1emno Lagucurs power ho sayrs tb.
'll soldier of fortune and wips nj.
eternal gratitude.
After they nave won their way 10 fbr
.opItal and uusiol the ugnrpcr. AIyyf,,
md installed General Gnrpia i'm bis
stead Garia proves Calse. l,apgorra
md Dis rcwnaDt of any army are M
Inco ou the defensive. Combined ,,.,t
heir other troubles is the dcirrmira.
ion ot NuakIin '0 provide snfr roudur,
o Che r0n.t t0 I0fcph Flake. Owner of
ho l1hm.an line; Bis dnughter Mary A
md hrr brother With whom Tho voupg
np'nIn hna fought a duel This ib,,
uaco0ind Iu a0.ug, and Nucklin. afrr
series 0' startling adventures rpaaLn.
ono arI Bm'I.0. sofely Finding t0a,
is ln 'he HaE NJ young naval ord
.r who sincerely loves his cousin
Iuug Mars'u leaves for the frart
gain aUI johns General Iapnrre in
tf'e1 where more fighting is iG rfug
"cariair NaDslin" vim branounaf
fol BIgb 'aoa.r tomorrow aHl Mon
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-05
ADJUSTMENTS
\ x < < i; x 4 = 4 !. 4 * 4 x x .


Sf d. NJ, Barrie, the Scotch author
whose plays have been so successfully
presented in this country by Maude
ADAMS, is very taciturn. He has been
au9Wn to sit at his club all evening
anu anu never utter a word. And yet Sir
OaI'es Is often quoted in the London
papers for the probable reason that
Nuen ne does say anything it is worth
iiePeatlng' A story is told Of an Eng.
Ilsh actress who was TO appear in ono
VI lhe authors plays. She wanted her
name separated from the others in the
St IaSt ny an "and.' She had made
no., nuUWn ner wants and one day was i'm.
tpUr'unlng Barrie to have them granted
n ana he remarked. "Wby NOT
out - Another time one of tbc
bui'ncipaIs IN in ''Peter Pam was taken
naa m lhe understudy was given early
VOL. rJ.'V' lh9t>he would have to play the
-Gie' Ihe understudy immediately
y. S"eu the critics and his friends that
no nr was to appear in the play. lie sent
u ;r VI nus wires to Barrie. The latter
,a ,,aliedlotely wired back. "Thanks for
wol, @ Warning" Barrie's plays are as
" w" Enown in this country as they are
H. ban england and in Miss Adams,
US ha are even more successful here
.S"i orh abroad The actress is at present
Nv 's,uE s,E me authors early play equal.
,ornS1 rg HSlg'r, and it is meeting with un.
'''"oed favor. 1t is to be given on
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-05

tgl postcard from Rheims. ur.,
bomb. b rnIrN ha ana we are still safe, aItbonaS
tbi. fay Broadway looks awful GOOD Us s.oa all
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-05
Notes and Incidents of the
Movie Stars and Film Drama

Lady Grace McKensie has returned
from years thrilling expedition after
big game in East Africa. She is the
first woman who ever penetrated so far
into the depths of the African Jungle
and she has out done Raincy, Roosevelt
and all the other big game hunters in
her achievements. She has not onIv
pOtted every known specimen of bio
game in that next-to-no.section, but she
has succeeded at great expense, in pbo.
tographing them under the most inter.
esting conditions with moving pic.
ture camera.
This Diana of today has four milas
of really remarkable film, wherein will
be found a wonderful lion hunt. show.
ing huge African lion, CHARGING
straight at her furious rhino accom-
panied by his mate, and countless nic.
lures of elephants, and CRAFTS, zebras
baboons, buffalos, apes and wild dogs
All are beautifully pictured, and t6e
charges of the hunted wild beasts are
thrilling in the extreme.
In one rare picture 800 elephants are
seen watering in pool in the iungle
The best of this vast assortment of film
has been worked into two and n hale
hour entertainment and will soon he
seen at one of the leading theatres on
Broadway.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-05

" yol want 20 make a lazy man
tired, offer him q iob
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-05

"Stolen Goods" which is to be 70.
leased today by the Lasky Feature
company through the Paramount Pie.
lures Corporation is the third photo.
drama in which Blanche Sweet has m.
peared for this company. The feature
is fiye-reel subject based on the fa.
nous emotional drama of the Same
name by Margaret Turnbull, the noted
author and playwright who has recently
become associated with the scenario end
OF the Lasky enterprise. 1t is an emo.
tiOnal romance. INV
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-05

The Frohman Amusement Corpora.
tinn has started on a farce comedy
based on the famous George AIDE story
just Out Of College" " which was pro,
Gnced several seasons ago by Charles
FrOhman. l''
The director in charge is George Trv.
ing VINO has Just finished making 'cThc
Builder of Bridges" which is to be re-.
leased on the World Film schedule
shortly. >'O-'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-05
Refrigerator Time Is Here
And the Refrigerator you
want is here, and the
"AutOrnatic q

has all the features here
shown, The biggest of all
features i,t, in refligerators,
The BuiIt-In Water Cooler
that takes not one particle
Of Q extra ice-that keeps out
food odors, dust and all
other impurities, that gives
you an abundance of safe,
dellclous, cool drinking
water, always. This is onlv
one of its many exclusive
features. Come to the store
and let us show you our line
OF Refligerators. Price 4
from 5000 to $4,000
New Britain herald., 1915-12-14
MAN FROM MEXICO'
 AT POLrS THIS WEEK

As a relief from the unmitigated misery of the unspeakable East Lynne," the management of Polls theater yesterday produced "The Man from Mexico" a change which heart ened the theatergoers enormously. Compared with East Lynne" ''The Man from Mexico" is-but no, there is no comparison. Suffice to say that this weeks farce is one of the rip roaringest and most generally en- joyable which has been presented to a local crowd for many weeks.
 Unfortunately, the word farce" generally suggests some questiona b1e offering "adapted from the French, . but there is not the slightest con- nection between that type and the present play. The Man from Mexico" is an clean a little piece as one might ever wish to see and it's success should encourage playwriters who are am bilious to put something really funny on the boards which does not deperd , for it's plot upon somebody getting the wrong apartment by mistake or walk