davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-15
DISTINCTIVE IDEAS
IN CUSTOM TAILORING

The custom tailoring emporium of
Second street, enjoys the confidence
and patronage of a very large number
of the business element of the city
of Harrisburg and vicinity. This con-
fidence is founded upon a business
policy that never fails If 1t is COM
bined a. the same time with thor
ough knowledge of the particular re-
quirements of the trade. When Mr..
Salerno first started in business. he
determined that in his stock would
always be found the best and latest
patterns he could possibly secure, and
with careful tailoring and perfect sat
isfaction to every customer he felt
satisfied he would be able to build up
a good business. AS a result of this
policy, Mr.. Salerno has many GUS
toners who never think of going else
where for anything in his line, know
ing they will always get full value for
their money and will be told only the
truth regarding anything purchased
at this store.
Through a constant reaching out
for more extended purchasing fields
and a wider range of home trade,
Mr.. Salerno's business has made
great strides. To this end he has
secured entire control OF certain spe-
cial lines of haberdashery, as we'll
as special suit patterns he buys di-
rect from the mills, an advantage that
accrues to the benefit of the Gus
toner, as well as to himself.
Not only this. but he imports di-
rect from Europe in large quantities
instead of taking their foreign-made
goods from wholesalers in this coun-
try. These facts have given Mr..
Salerno a standing and reputation of
which he is justly proud.
Mr.. Salerno is a tailor of expert
ence and his motto is mo fit, no pay"
which is absolute assurance to the
customer of perfect satisfaction. If
you have not already purchased your
suit, it will surely pay you to stop
in and see Mr.. Salerno before do
ing so.-AdV.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-15
LEAKY PLUMBING WASTES MUCH
WATER

Investigation shows that more than
80 per cent. of all waste of water in
cities is due to leaky plum bing and to
water loss from roof tanks. Leaking
toilet tanks are the cause of a large
proportion of this loss. Leakage in
toilet tanks is not easily discovered, az
some types are almost noiseless. Care
less management within buildings. es-
specially during periods of extreme
temperatures, when faucets are allow
ed to run full, in order to draw the
water, hot or cold. as required, is also
the cause of the loss of a large amount
of water.
Owners of buildings. when install
ing their piping, should be required to
space the hot and cold water lines AT
least one foot apart. When owners
make their application of water, they
should be required to sign an agree
ment to prevent all waste of water and
waive claims for damages caused by
shutting off the supply in case of fail
ure to comply with the notices to re-
pair leaks.
House to house inspection to detect
leaks in fixtures and unnecessary use
of water in buildings has been found
effective"
Mr.. J. W. Davies of 27 North Thir-
teenth street, is q registered plumber
whose reliability cannot be questioned
and a call to 2723 Bell phone will
bring one of his expert plumbers on
the jump p.-Advertisemen
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-15
WHAT GIVES MILK ITS
VALUE AS FOOD

l. B. Smith. proprietor of the
Camp Curtin Dairy at 26S Delaware
street, this city, states that some idea
of the importance of milk as human
food may be gained from the fact
that about one-sixth of the total food
of the average family is furnished
from milk and its products. Milk
from various animals is used in all
parts of the world, but with us that
of the COW, so far surpasses all other
kinds in Importance, that unless 9TH
erwise specified. the word milk" is
taken to refer to cows milk only.
Few staple foods vary so much in
composition, as milk. The average,
good, unadulterated milk should con-
tain about 81 per cent water and 13
per cent solids. About one fourth of
these solids are furnished by the pro-
tein compounds, casein and albumen.
The casein being five or six times more
abundant than the albumen. Fats
(butter fa) form one-third of the
total solids. Butter fat occurs in
globules throughout the milk, and it
Is upon tHe size anu nuInDer OF lnem
that the creaminess of milk depends.
The larger the globules the more cas-
lily and completely will they rise as
cream to the surface of the milk.
Carbohydrates make up 36 per cent.
of the solids, by far the most impor-
tant of them being lactose, or milk
sugar. The remaining five per cent.
of solids consists of mineral matters,
the bulk of which are phosphates and
chlorides of soda, potash and lime.
Besides these chemical constituents
milk almost inevitably contains bac-
terra of many kinds and in varying
numbers. They cause the souring of
milk and the ripening of cream cheese
and they produce many other changes
in the appearance and flavor The
number present in freshly-drawn
milk varies enormously with the con.
ditons of milking. The Camp Curtin
Dairy is very particular regarding
the quality of the milk sold by them
When their milk is delivered to the
home, the housewife need not fear
that her children are in any danger
OF being inoculated with the germs of
disease, as all ti4eir milk is pure
wholesome and sure to prove salts
factory. If YOU are not present GUS
toner of the Camp Curtin Dairy.
Just phone (BelD 1851 and request
tnem 10 deliver to your door a sam
pie quart or milk that you may try
II ana YOU Will surely be one of their
many satshed customers thereafter
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-15
a RESTAURANT OF QUALITY

The Manhattan Restaurant at 317
Market street, is one of the most mod
ern and up-to-date restaurants in this
part of the State and enjoys the con-
hdence and patronage of a very large
majority of the transient as well as the
city people. This confidence is found
ed upon business policy that never
fails If ii is at the same time COM
bined with thorough knowledge Of
the details of the particular reouire-
ment of the trade.
What is meant by this. is that when
this modern restaurant was first OPEN
ed for business it was decided by the
proprietor that they would always
serve the very best of foods that they
could possibly buy; serve them in the
most modern way, and at the lowest
prices possible. AS a result of this
policy they have built most enVied
reputation in their line of business and
they have great body of customers
who never think of going elsewhere
for anything in the line of eatables,
whether II may be a cup of excellent
coffee, ham sandwich, broiled steak,
lobster, chicken or anything that could
be found in the higher priced restau-
rants. They are always sure they will
be able to get full worth of their
money at the Manhattan
The Manhattan has several specials
on the menu every day, and no matter
how particular you are regarding what
you eat. you Will be sure to find IL here
and it will be cooked and served in
way that is sure to make you one of
their many customers. If you have not
already tried their meals you cannot
imagine what delicious things you have
missed.-AdV.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-15
COMPANY MAKES BOYS WASH
SUITS AND ROMPERS

The Jennings Manufacturing Com
pany of this city who have for years
been manufacturing ladies' aprons
which have been sold from coast to
coast, have added a new line to their
business; that of manufacturing boys
wash suits and rompers and this line
has already been very we'll received
all over the country.
The materials being used are the
very best that can be obtained. and
even with the scarcity of dyes, they
have been fortunate In obtaining all
fast colors.
With the wash suits their idea is to
see how good they can make them and
not how cheap, as they expect to build
up a reputation for Jennings wash
suits the same as they have for their
ladies' aprons, however these garments
are most reasonable in price, work
manship and quality considered, and
are sold in popular range of prices,
namely 20 cents to $500 each.
These garments are all made in Har-
risburg and are sold by many different
Harrisburg dealers, amongst them are
Bowmans, Dives. Pomeroy and Stew
art, Kaufmans, William Strouse and
2. NJ. Sible. Try and remember the
next time you purchase anything in
this line and ask to be shown the Jen-
nings garments as by this way YOU are
boosting home industry as well as get
ting the very best value for your
ey.-Advertisement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-15
MIR. GABLE TELLS INTERESTING
STORY REGARDING PAINT

1t seems hardly necessary, perhaps.
progress to discuss the relative merit
of hand made" or machine made"
product such as paint However.
III. A. Gable who is located at 1l3 to
III South Second street and who
WHOLESALERS practically every thing
that is required in the building and
construction line, as well as being the
local distributor for the Acme White
Lead and Color Works of Detroit,
Mich, manufacturers of the famous
Acme Quality New Era paints and
varnishes. states that back of the
machine made" which in itself
means not only economy on account
of large production at the least cost,
is the perfection of grinding, the thor
oughness of mixture. uniformity of
tintlng and all the advantages that
accrue from a perfectly adjusted or
ganization such as the Acme White
Lead and Color Works maintain, and
whose sole occupation is to make the
best paint that can be made. Back of
the machine made" paint of the
Acme company is the most modern
and up-to-date factory with chemi-
cal laboratories and chemists who are
constantly studying and experiment
ing to produce better paints. The
hand made paint combined in
crude and imperfect manner by hu-
man muscle and stick or paddle,
from materials, the chemical proper
ties of which are unknown, or guess
ed at, cannot possibly compare in re-
suits com bined in accordance with
scientific knowledge that knows Just
what and how much of each ingredi-
ent should be used to make each tint,
each shade and each color, and how
the white for various purposes must
be prepared and manipulated
The painting contractors of Harris
ourg and vicinity are strong boosters
or Acme paints and byproducts, and
in filling contracts for the decora-
tion of many new homes and busi-
ness structures, they will use thou
sands of gallons of paint during the
coming season, a large portion of
which has already been ordered from
Mr. Gable.
Mr.. Gable states that in the sew
eral industrial buildings that have al
ready placed their paint orders with
him, large quantity of white lead
containing such properties as tend to
reflect all the light possible. will be
used. Where concrete floors have been
laid, special concrete paint will be
utilized to good advantage. Con-
siderable varnish and high grade stain
has been ordered for use in some Of
the finest residence jobs.
We are told by Mr.. Gable that as
soon as the painting season gets in
full swing, the prices of paint are sure
to advance and for that reason he is
advising his customers and the pub
lie in general to place their orders as
much in advance of the time when
needed as possible. This will enable
him to buy at the present prices and
protect his buyers from any future
| raises.-Adv
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1916-05-13
BURGLAR LIFTS CAKE,
MISSES RICH HAUL.
Possibly frightened Away,
Before completing his un-
dertaking.

Last Sunday afternoon III,
home of Mr.. kosemond Leblanc
out on Julia street, was burglariz
ed. The parties who engineete &C
the deed, it seems, were pretty
well acquainted with the move
ment of the immediate neighbor
hood. That afternoon not only
all the inmates Of Mr.. LeBlanc's
home were away, but also his
near neighbors of either aide.
The house was entered from the
rear, through kitchen window,
This gave the depredators easy
access to all parts of the house
Two wardrobes were opened and
their contents much tumbled and
scattered. Dressers were opened
and the contents of drawers all
but emptied upon the floor. A
loaf cake was taken from the re
frigerator.
It was at fret suspected that
possibly some one who had served
the family as a servant, and who
knew all the lbs and onts of the
home, had worked this act of bur
glary. Yet the fact that Mr.. lie
Blanc's desk was not disturbed,
would seem to indicate that 1t
was not servants. 1t so happened
that both Mr.. and Mrs Leblanc
carried a key to the desk. Mrs
LeBlanc's key was In the war
drobe on one Of the shelves and
lay under a garment which evi
IDENTIFY was not moved, nor dis
turbed. The desk that evening
contained some late, collections
amounting to possibly $40 90
more. The burglars missing this
treasure, have lost their chance
completely, for burglar proof
vaults will alone be trusted here.
after to guard such valuables
Mr.. Leblanc Is the agent for
the Standard OH Go. and has
charge of the company's oil ware
house In the western part Of this
city. A bunch of keys control
ling the locks of that property
are missing. A watcbman was
Immediately put on duty I'm il
new locks and new keys could be
procured.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1916-05-13
NEW iberia
PAPER MILL.

There has been considerablo
talk of the early establishment of
paper mill in this city by syn
dicate Of capitalists, for the pnf
pose Of making paper from ha
Easse. Mr.. a. =. Bernard, the
secretary and manager of the
New Iberia Board Of Trade, has
done The preliminary work and
has succeeded in inducing d rep
resentatiye of the BYndicale ;n
visit this section and TO report
upon the proposition.
The site offered for such an in
dustry IL located ID tbe eastern
portion of The city aud was oifer,d
at $50, 600.
This week another rumor has
found ita way 20 q fairly general
circulation, 1t deIneates how
too much publicity was gwen our
plans and how our sister town,
Jeanerette, has "Cut in" ahead Of
us with proposition of a free
site and shorter haul for lbc
new materials to the factory
This rumor has it that Jeauefette
has made these oftrre to the same
people who were interested In the
inquiry from here, and that the
game il all but baggtd by our
dear little Rister
The next time, We will have 10
keep our preserves locked W un
I'll ready for use-espeoially i'll
they look good 10 onr neighbors
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1916-05-13
A WORTHY
MANS EXAMPLE.


aH VI 81
1 l..
W." "'''"i's
!,
I, i''''i 4 l'F' o7"ln'', {" 'hc
~" N 4 NJ HI o'.' 5'''i7n, WI "
'N''' h" ''i'7 'i't w o'Fu"y.
Il 'a ''A's~ "'" ionho'o, 'ha'
ss.iy Ao'nE ''@" 4, ,"ia s''l'"''
1'''' "'' ',' XII 'e1u''io III.
l''e u'n "o , a't it7 n HI pas'
: '' an" n" f" '''ih ihe Ic7eob
n'" ,. MI "'7 'a, I" P"''"i ~ con
+" lions w. !" "loi "f o""'o 'Eef
o'5o ''o N''' '"'' ''''i \ l'' 'hlnB "
~ ri NJ '"' ''' 'EJ
mF' helnaihhl" t4 4 progressive
man Ct Atta'EH abd GHr I1nE been
Feka'dea aT aa exponent Of lead
lng p0oiie hWEHt ANT \ farmer
~ ha7 eyer hrFt abreast 81 The
umes And hls alWatH encouraged
"Ho "oa 'Hltu sasH eh'' p'leeF ~
"I'o e's'ooth'''i '"' tna u.at ipteF
III, u u' ''"bl' iii hi7 eFleh.
4, \" 'o' III "e iii u's'lou many !"
'"o E'1N "'E u' 'aae lo i' ?
eub'i 'se lFla' ioh IL 'he past
'i'i'A 0"ta \. Y Hi .'" ,'' y ili 'o'Set
fhe .n.,, heIi ITis in,.d.t.,a,ts
moaa Ear.as.r,. for ,ba ,,,,,;di,,,
of tho .e,..i,n,,',t F,.a .ail;., aa,,a
-o,n dn,,,.oi,,ed il Ill 1T
nytnnt Et. D.d utoa nas
va,n mara nr,nisiny hnaauoo ano
III tl.a la,ait,., Observation-Disclosures ,Lo
noIa.mh,a p.f...r h1at..t il.
m.diarsiy afr.r i,. oa,n,,Iat,o, Ill
aam ita in...h.t..I. ,a ,ha, e
nsa1asa ;nvast,,s,t i, aaaaad 1,a,a
machine awav f,nm tba chan.
na1a III II ..s,l,f. ...,.te-aa,,.
sinca tha ,.nnli.tian III ..e,aa J.,
garn til Canvr.es ,ha rof,inr
eomnary has Kan yoa,ganizod i
ahnnt one-thi,a III liz oa,ainaI
rost Au tbosa adyarso cend;
t,ona were entirely bavond Ill
malina a,,d hoyon,I III control
,., ;. II, -,
Ho 7 ''l"3N , ," ''is'' = i'o'o"''' = :
lao no' Wy oeeu ~ u w p'o
neo' @ I III LII ,':.,1 aeG,'pp ~ - ~ !,
1het Iqen !, 'a.1'i IL LIZ ,pee''S,eu ,, !"
inc ne aI,ir;t of Imnrovamanl ha
was one IF tia aarIv Investors II
thornupbred sIres ~ head hia
hards Iast ap,nme, Tia visit ~
his eoction III thp nlagna of cha,
hon 40 denjmated hja cattle as ~
nrove disbpartenjng n taaa atont
natures Following the nlagne in
bia cattle cholera made its an
nearanee among his inproved
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1916-05-13

When your food does not digest
we'll and you feel "blue,n tired aud
discouraged, you should use n IT.
tie HERBlEE at bedtime. IT opens
the bowels, purifies the system and
restores a fine feeling of health
and energy Price SOC.
Sold BY ESTORGF DRUG co
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1916-05-13

For cholera morDus, cholera i'm
fantum, diarrhoea from colds, and
wind collie, McGEE'S BABY ELM
IIa is a remedy of extraordinary
power, it relieves collie pains in
stantly, checks diarrhoea and set
ties the disordered stomach. Price
CSC and soc per bottle.
Sold By ESTORGE DRUG co.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1916-05-13

Geo. L Glover, general con-
tractor, was awarded the contract
for erecting the Cumberland Tel
and Tel. Co.'s new building In
New Orleans, the coat of which
will be IN the nelghborhood of
100000.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1916-05-13

Every time the Germans get q
set back anywhere else, they just
sail in and lick Rheims Cathedral
all over again.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1916-05-13

REBUFF Or NEW,
Brick, Celnenk, Lime, Gravel,
Sand, Dra1aEe Tiles, etc.
BEEkIRAND LUMBER 60
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1916-05-13

Joys of solitude have nothing In
common with a lone dollar bill.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-20
AWARDS MADE UNDER
COMPENSATION LAW

George Morrir who lost leg and arm
while employed by the Central Conl q
I.umb,r company Of rotoau. win receive
81 10 for 500 weeks. IN accordance with
u workmcns compensation award made
Wodn,fduy by The state industrial com.
mission other nw1tds were.
Charles Morgan vs. Washiti Lumber
company Award t2l IN Mll
r. 5 Murray VS. Milkru Hohulng
company Award 81 ~ per wccl, from
Noy %. 1918, during term Of disability
Grover Surrcit ". G. u Turner award
s. a per week from Nprl p, continue
during disability.
u n johnson W y & haulkncr Lum-
Der company Award (" per wcch for
200 wcokB. total 'l.2oO
Wm II Winters jr yE n ". Griffin
Award S. I'm fun.
Hugo u TYSON W. ohio Drilling con.
pnn,. Award $40 per week from March
~. during disability
Pat O'Brcn VS.. IlodgIu CONSTRUCTS
comptu, Award, So per week lfom
Aprl z. during dls1biul1
Arthur Buss Va ~ Reno Min and III.
cvttor COMPANY Award So per week
from Nprl T. during disability
JnmCH u Page Vs. Fairbanks Morse 4
Company aud ocean Ncculcut and Guar.
urly commn, Award t2u. iu full set
tlDm,u'
Tom kolzcue,M Nt Rock lshud cont
Mmug company Award, 81 ~ per Wo'k
for l term of pix and our-sNih weeks.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-20

gally decorated indians, scores OF cow
hn,s. cowgiris scouts and old plains
men with a lively coIoring OF Russian
Cnssack.. Arabs and Japanese, ana
possible glimpse " Col VIM ~ Cody
the Iuffald Bill " toyVilic'E most
strenuous bordcrnnd romance. Vt would
he marvellous indeed II any boy could
resist iig allurcmcnt.
As rapidly as ,sssiblc the paraphcr-
unliu uf the show will be unloaded ana
transferred to the nelmar circus grounds.
whore truts Wtll he erected and arrange
mcuts completed for the preliminary
military and frontier street parade and
the two performuncca thnt are 10 FOL
low nt @.lt aud S.l5, Establishing oj the
wild west aud military camp rs one nt
the most interesting scenes incident 10
show day
The hig feature of tho performance,
outside OF Buffalo nill is the new snlll-
tnry "ircparcducsF' spectacle, which Il
said to hc tn, most realistic display 0f
itr kind over seen I'm an arena llundrcds
Il people. including representative from
every branch NJ the United States mill
tarv service. VIII participate \ great
battle between l'nclc Sans soldiers and
SoN Indians viii serve to Illustrate the
fighting methods uf the boys In khaki
Buffalo Bll viii appear In the spectacle
and also IN several of the big Wild wesl
number.
TIM show has lust come from winter
quarter aud In said 10 present an es-
prcnlly attractive appearance. The par
pdc. which In all new viii leave the
grounds at lO3O ana pass over h'
usual downtown route. Sutls Will hc on
sale an d,y at WostnIrs drug store.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-20
BUFFALO elLL.to, RANCH.

Curiosity 900 regard ~ th, recently
combined EuHniu ull.lnl Ranch hoWs
Wl N, satisfied tomorrow. inr Co. his
show Wild "r here with ts hig military
.nirE'r' rHsmHks Arabs Japanese.
Indians ,HVh.ts ruwrrg M"drauF and
o.n.. NiH west H.ir'i.. and ill thr other
feature. that 90 iu wYkc uu 'his great
aggregation Including Eufnlo rlll tI,
famous scout and Indian fighter whose
HW. r, ends around the wurid
TIr arrival W the show viii Hdpuht-
rily tir things n hu,durl ht AN un-
usually early hour tomorrow morning
Tho unloading ni iir show trains ~
something that rr normal boy can with
stand nui whom i1 the usual sights and
scenes OFF tH, pifUua arrival ls added
tho picturesque atmosphere supplied hy
several companies uf A.. D regular in
service uniform n,hlr5. ARTILLERY and
mounted mpu'rh hundred ~ more
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-20
LYRIC

TN. 800 matinee Mt tn, Lyric was at
tended hy u large audience md every
act uu the new bin went over gooh
chl"i NJ the attractions b. III" special
sketch \ Hunters Game presented
boy Fnnk " stafford aud Marie stone
assisted by Two fine trained settlers
Tho scene is In the heart NJ the Adron-
dHCk-. the autumn leaves falling an
nature OF th. brlut, and richness NJ IT.
m'luut, The time be- from late after
noon uu'l twilight The quail hunting
scenes ur' urif,ct
The SIX Tasmnunnr charming women
who HNl" th"msoNo. the "nyng but
tcrl'r." rrD ON th. urW bin So AZ,
M" iNo comedians Miller aud Mulford
1Nl' wood. 100 .uhg4. dances md cumtc
tp.Ios Hup"prs. mud l.upw and Auclikn
lmwupns give program such ns one
might witness ~ Honolulu
Coco motion picture plays adl tr the
vaudeville program. Stnctk first run
pictures pr' shown 1t the Lyri,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-20
Gvppe

t'i.N vHI ..H,. u r....W u.H.
.iDfr U,HU.l. limousine. brilliant ul.'
boz. .uE,i u w1rrH,Hrilt furnished
rws vf wpsuIuir. beautiful ssri,rs
sut 900 i.r tHt.u---s E.,Hi UrHIiH. 70
I,si, 20 Ntttt tsfHt HaH gItBf interest
outside NJ Iis u.r rri
Th. Nufr..H 'in d. His with fh. atHfs
Uf W1n WHH wee .tuFIf .u iHl .f
r'rrfr Uf ur,rrHi I1fpfd 200. HN.
of 'H' f.Hi rU.t Iptrf rHu,.
crushed IIm
r'r vie AMf.n .Hu ts tFurfI,
b.aw., BE-, iI husband HN. iarH. b, ..
pruiH,rd ht Jrnfiar.r r.iH.f rla,irs
iH, siHuIur rtu. 1ri IUr,tf h# ,sHi
.Wupt 1u tisEl experience
TH, Mupsro s,uiir ihat rr-iurtH
rfu Cri, ~ .Ntf,H UiH, .uu.rr io
tH. inws i'Hisf rHt, sut ss,uI
Ha, s ur. uf iF. w., fol, ,piH.., ,,u
IH.t.
t.HrH kHN, FHH .wf#. m ,
tssaIHE tt..a.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-20

&c., nuritr 200 th'' rH. Tr.n a. ,n.
.n With W HuI uHu"a't u ki.N lu
.hu WH. forced in appear often .u .I''rs
Vnru, h,r predecessor Hnd been ufo-
uuuruH nNurtn Mud NOW sH' a. I'.
u,Hung tnr frWur.a u those tHu weave
Iu u utt NH.h brought ha.. l ih.
stage uu. of it greatest nUH',s uf n
'rw Nrlfa bach
In rn. EtrnN MapIeI,nr f is
Ilrh Miss IuI faced th. most dHl.ut
ilah sNu Vt. over called uuUu tu ltri|.
Tho iuln uf t.r rFu,lpes woman vh. e
personality dominate iu, ,u'rr u.rN 'H
most irving md tire genuine APPRECIATION
with wnl,n critics have accorded n.f
WDr0 Ir every ,ib POO NI.H .hU ne.
appeared 10 triumph nDiN Df p'HHn-
illtt 1uI ~ sheer drmtf. n.Ii
So much Inns been Hrlu H' TH"
Eternal Nngtalrnr DURING DO. s'nHNiIuu-
hil, mrr'ssm uu IN SOW 1Hr, CITY
thai the appearance uf rIu luU' ln ~.
plav is being awaited rlH.r'. h inu.,
who love tho drama Boz tr hIfH' form
1i expression