davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-10-26
CHAPTER ~
Christina. In tn. Trenehe.

COON uttcT this | received order,
y to Iu-,,7l 10y automobile to Aire
and wait f"f Instructions. Aire
was at that tim. the headqua rtcrs OF
the Indian contingent. aud was anI-
ious to see the Indians In action. After
two days waiting there ! got orders 10
60 to RoeSchcpIc and report myself for
duty to Lieutenant MCNulty. Boz
schcpp" was not far away. so started
at once and arrived before dark
found Lieutenant McNulty without any
trouble. and he told me to report to
him again the next morning. as he
would not want me that day.
found cafe where there was room
for me and | made myself comfortable.
The place was full OF Indian troops. and
! was very much Interested In them. as
they were the FIRST had seen in France.
That night | went around the village
to see all there was to he seen. and un-
Intentionally stayed out after s
o'clock was making my way back TO
my billet along the middle Of the road.
II was as dark as pitch. and | couldn't
see a yard in front of me Suddenly
bumped into something, and quicker
than n flash two hands closed around
my throat Ny mouth Just naturally
opened wide, and I yelled Friend -
the lOudcSt | ever yelled In my life.
Then light shonc In my face. and
mw 1t was II great big Sikh on sentry
go. As soon as he saw my uniform II
was all right. but | was shivering for
h,lS "a
prowling around at night again us long
as rema lned within the Indian lines.
The Indians are the most religious
people ! ever saw. They seem to live
onlv for their religion. and all their &C
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-10-26

o. our ol.cers would De suv.- =
seat OF fOT some time, and no one
cul j explain Il one dAy one Of our
T. .Hws brought In this I'D and said
that be bad found him With q German
rEe and ammunition In his possession.
The bOy va. cross examined and
rualy admitted that it was be who
btE been shooting officers on the Ouder-
dom road lie said that he had teen
furnished with the riie and told where
h. gut his ammunition every day III.
aid be had instructions not TO shoe.
Elv officers with red on their uniform
tsraG Oscersi Now. why be should
have received such an order as this
Was q my s;ery TO me.
He said that be had teen At II for
two weeks. and during that time he
hai tagged sixteen officers. He said
be received francs ,about 81 aOi for
every officer he slot he was taken
T. the rear and shot st once We tried
t. follow Up the Information he had
given as to where be had received hi.
ammunition. but his friends had all
gaae. 50 ! suppose they bad been
warned
About this time. too. We caught an
Cd man eighry-two years old In
t-usd daylight he Was our with & pair
OF uippers cutting our wires We
caught mea dressed as women and
women dressed as men We caught
people dying pigeons from their houses
10 fact. We caught spies doing almost
e. e'erything to give information
We were always trying TO make the
trenches we had taken over from the
French little more comfortable We
made wooden gratings for the bottom
OF them. besldes the lookout platform
From empty oil drums we made brs
ziers and these In particular wer.
Il Shty agreeable al night
The country Tor couple o. miles
back of the trenches was deserted
The people bad ted. leaving practical
ly everything Chickens and pigs wer.
running wild. and II was surprising
how quickly they got almost as wild
as the widest anima's
pig hunt With liked bayonets In a
Continued next week)
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-10-26
COUNTY TREASURER'S NOTICE

To Hy II. Dresser AND TO ALL
PERSONS HAVING AN INTEREST
OR TITLE OF RECORD IN OR TO
THE LAND HEREINAFTER DES-
CRIBED.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that
on the 10th day of November A. d.
1911, the following described pro-
perty, situate in the County of Gunni-
son and State of Colorado, to-wit:
Chicago Lode Mining Claim, Sur
vey Number 1892, Situate in the
Ruby Mining District, was sold for
the Delinquent taxes for the year
1910 and purchased by Gunnison Coun-
ty.
That said premises were taxed for
said year 1910 in the name of Hy H.
Dresser.
That the said Gunnison County by
its Treasurer did on the 9Th day Of
October, 1917, duly assign the certi-
ficate of purchase, which was issued
by the County Treasurer, to said Gun
nison County for above sale, to A. J.
McAlpine and S. r. McKelvey who
hath made request upon the Treas
urer of said County for notification,
as provided by the Law Of 1905, in
order that they may become entitled
to tax deed on said certificate for
said year.
That the time of redemption of said
real estate from such tax sale will
expire on the 26th day of January A.
ID. 1918 and a tax deed will issue
therefor on the 2Sth day of January
A. d. 1918, unless redeemed there
tofore.
Dated this Sth day of October A. D.
1917.
(SEAL) z. G. PALMER,
Treasurer of said Gunnison County.
First publication Oct. 12, 1917.
Last publication Oct. 26, 1917.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-10-26
COUNTY TREASURER'S NOTICE

TO Willis McGlothlin & Moak Es-
tate and 10 ALL PERSONS HAVING
AN INTEREST OR TITLE OF REC
ORD IN OR TO THE LAND HERE
MATTER DESCRIBED.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
OF the sth day of November A d.
1918, the following described pro-
perty, situate in the County OF Gun
nison and State of Colorado, to-wlt:
New York Lode Mining Claim, Sur
vey Number lil60, Situate in the
Rock Greek Mining District, was sold
for the delinquent taxes for the year
1912 and purchased by Gunnison
County.
That said premises were taxed for
the said year 1912 in the name of
Willis McGlothlin & Moak Estate.
That the said Gunnison County by
its Treasurer did on the 2lst day of
June 1916 duly assign the certificate
of purchase, which was issued by the
County Treasurer, to said Gunnison
County for above sale, to Maurice l.
Roth who hath made request upon
the Treasurer of said County for no
tifcation, as provided by the Law Of
1905, in order that he may become en-
titled to a tax deed on said certifi-
cate for said year.
That the time of redemption of
said real estate from such tax sale
will expire on the 26th day Of January
A. d. 1918 and a tax deed will issue
therefor on the 2sth day of January
A. d. 1918, unless redeemed there
toforc.
Dated this 10th day of October A.
ID. 1917.
tSEAL) f. G. PALMER,
Treasurer of said Gunnison County.
First published October l2, 1917.
Last published October &c, 1917.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-10-26
SENDING THINGS TO SOLDIERS
THINK BEFORE YOU Do LII

Continued from Supplement)
In addition he has his ditty box What
cannot be contained in these certain
spaces, or cannot be eaten at once,
Is pretty certain to find its way over
board.
Also there is another important con-
sideration. Our army must be demo-
cratic. Next to the young man from
luxurious homes will be boy from a
tenement district or cabin, but both are
equal in the ranks. Send the soldier
boy luxurious things, whether useful
or not, and you will embarrass him in
the eyes of his comrades. Make the
money you would have used in this
way, contribution to his company
funds, in the use of which all the men
Of the company can share alike.
Whatever you send, send it secure
ly wrapped, legibly addressed and
bearing your own name and address as
well. As the vessels of the navy are
constantly moving about, send no per-
ishables at all to the men on the fleet
Do not send newspapers, magazines,
and books singly. Join with others
and send large packages or boxes at a
time addressed to company or to a
ship. Send nothing of unusual bulk;
measure its value for sending to sold
iers or sailors by its usefulness in
their condition of living.
Those who wish to send to the men
in France, must be even more careful.
Letters, postal cards and pictures are
about all that should be sent abroad.
Let the Red Cross and the army send
other articles, to be distributed as are
needed. Every foot of ship space is
worth more than money these days. Be
sides it is much better, from the point
of view of the soldier, to send him a
money order and let him buy what he
really wishes.
To anyone owning a camera, there
is open special opportunity to serve
q soldier or sailor in way that he
will keenly appreciate. Use your
camera to take pictures of the loved
ones he has left behind, or of his own
home, and send prints to him. Next
to letters, pictures of those left be-
hind mean most to the man suddenly
Withdrawn from home associations, his
friends and all that he has been accus-
toned in civil life. A few little snap
shots which you and your camera can
provide, will do much towards reliev-
ing a case of homesickness than any
treatment the medical regulations can
prescribe. The smaller your camera
the better, for neither the soldier nor
the sailor has facilities for keeping
many or large personal articles when
on service.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-10-26

tnat he bad arrived srf th"u called
No y" started u4' nar A. saw
him d.v,u 's..r"r- d" LHi =. To. a hun
1r'-i lrr3-
TLra >.r 3 .rr-',-i T. v7- lIr.'tr to
va. . % ..-'. i-..r .Us.., W.r. man
Ln,s o. y.a- ll- r.r., r~-r ,uuI s.e
th. .,r r.-.. 3, rrrs .-l, vu ..ns on
NJ. mr...a- u,s r-.... 'a- "n-tn-
tn'n '.d .I,'n 1. ... a." tIr.,'l-
~. -, -'..,... 'r-.- arr 80. In
IA fa .r-. 's -..' .r.. W..l uls
uu,. ~ .. ..... nrI ar-Itl'-
..a 'r- ...- "--l tisr par
bur. ''.. Do. . 's-, nl, dl-ustrh
an ...r
So Oh. E. $50 went duwu In
j. -. .~ S.. lob nam. / d,-. : Au"vy
/" .# r.- r.. va, r-arain.y The
ner. go o.. o. ( r'.r cav
$50 = ga. 'rrlDy rur or the on
crr, ~.or1 n...." b" ruh nl, dis
ps',.0 a.f v a,u. .l. vnE Anuur dve
mi .'.- un'.r r'. . --..I' cam" that the
d. af % raI .v,.,. or.Ir".,-i
NJ 90. ,.rr r.n' rn" arr'rwurf tnnr tn"
Fr,-.. g.. era. O.. 9. horn he had haui
Ell rl" d.-0.'rl, tad taken the uic,llll,-
m l'alr, ..S hi, ouu breast md p.uucd
1t on That "' this Young dispatch rider
lie wn- also pntcr awarded the Victoria
eros. AID given Il commission 1t Is
thlng- tk" tal~ tnat make one proud TO
belong to such an nTIny
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-10-26

There is great activity in the oil
shale business around DeBeque. Much
land has changed hands Of late and .
million dollar refinery is promised. /.
Nontrose Enterprise-Mrs. 8. e.
Estep, . prominent resident Of Lake
City, passed away at the D. n. Carr
home In this city Tuesday night, st 10
o'clock, death being due to heart trou-
ble, from which she had been . suffer-
er for some time. She came down to
Montroee several weeks. ago and
spent ssnne time in one Of tie local
hospitals.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-10-26
HAND REPORTS BEAR
PLENTIFUL WHEN HE
QUITS MINING WORK
Montrose Press:

Montrose Press:
N. H. Hand returned this week,
Thursday, from his mining claims on
the Big Cimarron, where he has been
doing development work on the gold
property. The property does not re-
quire assessment work now, having
been patented among the earliest min
ing patents in Colorado. Mr.. Hand
reports bear tracks are thick around
his camp and he hears of lots of them
on the neighboring Cow creek. He
will remain in Montrose for the win
ter, taking care of some low alti-
tude carnotite claims in the west end
of the county.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-10-26
- IA Il
Old papers for sale
Champion office.

There is always hope in a change.
So we. welcome E. L. Brown, former
vice-president Of the Rio Grande to
the office of president in place Of II.
U. Nudge. Nudge and his regime
certainly never did anything to the
Gunnison country except to burden
uS with . railroad service that would
disgrace the Fiji islands. But, we are
not alone in that. The whole Rfp
Grande system needs fixing, and
whether Brown ID the mAnl " d Il or
Ase, We are glad to see him tzy.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-10-26
CUT THIS QUIT is WORTH
MONEY

DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this
slip, enclose with SC and mail it to
Foley e. Co., 1886 Sheffield Ave,
Chicago, ILL.,, writing your name and
address clearly. You will receive in
return trial package containing Fol-
ey's Honey and Tar Compound, for
coughs, colds, and Group; Foley Kid
ney Pills, for pain in sides and back,
rhumatism, backache, kidney and blad-
der ailments; and Foley Catharic Tab
lets, wholesome and thoroughly
cleansing cathartic for constipation,
biliousness, headache and sluggish
bowels.
Walker Drug Store
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-10-26

CONTINUED next Week.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-10-26

tions are governed by It. Their belief
IN warfare Is to ask no quarter and to
give none. They will fight until the last
gasp
The Gurkhas pray to their koorkree,
the most murderous looking knife I
ever saw. They never draw that knife
unless they spill blood. and II you
want to see one of the weapons you
must let them cut your finger before
you may look at It These Gurkbas are
supposed to be the best fighters Of any
Of the Indian troops. and in recognition
OF this fact their pay Is just half
penny day less than that Of the white
soldier
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-10-26
CHAPTER ~.
- -

A MOTHER anipinK incident ~
u the case Of Belgian boy onfS
fourteen yesrs old. On q roS
->'>> ~es s-s~~s aasA Se- spaa. No.. -
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-10-26
nMH.s g
FOURTEEN
MONTHS
" AT Il
THEFR0NT
An American Boys
Baptism of Fire
BY WILLIAM J. ROBINSON
By WILLIAM J. ROBINSON
Cop,rrst. LINK. BrO-. Co.

r.. nar graphic .rcount OF ne
.r-al ~ar tia zas yet been wririsa
r,s. - 'r4rn IN. g-n q tW.u-s -twO "
yssr ..1 BISON coy, zn0 ~. Just 70
,4-r - from France. whore a. dragon
s-a-Gnrnan. dasga'rh rider ana motor
e. c-..-r h- s-rs - fourteen nou'n.
urr.-r the Ertrtsh rsE Out of thirty
one motorcycle dispatch riders ne ~as
90. Of ,r4r sgryIgCrs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-26
UNCLE SAM IS
BUYING STEEL
NEW YORK. Mar. "5.--lntcrest :

NEW YORK. Mar. @5.--lntcrest IN
the steel trade * now concentrated
upon the United States government re-
QuirementS t" put III. nation on 4 "at
mills the needs for army and navy
equipment will not be heavy. but buy
ing for these purposes IS attracting At
t"ntion. The government has ALREADY
closed contracts OF lG.N0O tons OF arHloT
plate for the battle cruisers, ordered
q week ago. and additional contracts
for small boats have been placed with
lake ard Atlantic coast Yards requiring
approximately $4,000 tons or steer;
which. coming upon the $4,000 tons az
hun deck plate and structural steel
needed for thu battle and scout crulS-
CrS nov under contract. IS lnpressiFc'
Manufacturers OF war munitions with
government contracts are no" seeking
~ buy about 10000 tons OF St"ct o't's
improvements t. private snip HhEus
and 10 navy yards. made necessity ~
the intensified naval program, VIII re-
outr. about 10000 tons OF steel Shapes
while 5000 tons OF shapes also Will oo
needed fcr airplanc hanSarS. no laTS"
0rrluanc" companies. upon winch NV
government must rely already are IN
tho market for larT: size gun !alheS;
Activity II the navy yar1S - rrl ECU
also IN tn" buying OF addltlonal ma
chinery and tools.
As a stop toward meeting E"Tsrnulcnl
requirements "sp2ditiouslT check IS
given TO commercial orders ana VIZ
tual embargo is placed on export con-
tracts. The buying OF ra!lEoad equip,
mcnt and Of ships for the merchnn'
marine is sharply contracted. IN marx
cd contrast /" the unusual Aci'Eu!
wrek ago. There is skill considerable
activity however III structural WORK.
the fabricaiinE shops r"portnt oT"rrS
tor o5.cO0 tons. including H''eV tons 10.
railroad bridges Tit" other contracts
;.r,, mainly Tor misunderstanding plant
extensions and for commercial build
tuGS.
Th. tendency Of steel prices cont
MUGS sharply upward. There IS sun
cHnsjderahlc activity in pig iron srr-
t.i"s covering their requirements for
the first half Of l9lS, Sales IN ,a ,ns
eastern territory alone. In TINS "ee S
Tanc"s ranged from 81 to So ton on
foundry. basic and Bcssemer IRON Ill"
s. per ton on low phosphorus !r'n'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-26
NEWS BRIEFS

At the request at the Wheeling Com
mcrcial association. II. 4. Nash. an cN-
pert electric" lighting engineer of lh!l-
ndelrha. Will arrive In the. city this
morning 10 look oyrf the proposed in
stallntton of lights along Market street
for the city's white way" Mr.. Nash
Will speak before tho Open forum
luncheon meeting Wednesday.
u. J. O'kc"fc. Wheeling district dis
trthutor OF Ch"vcr"l"t. and Franklin
cars and Whit" truck. has also taken
over tn" agency for tho Mormon car.
He will. have several new models at
the Norman on display and i"n"nstra-
ton in his ~ai"=r"rm ut Fifteenth and
MCG'oi"ich streets.
"A dinHcr-nl".ting II all IT," retail
merchants Of Wh""linG will 10 held
this evening" NJ i ncl"Ck in The Wind
SCR ln TAX" TN :; Number III important
matters. Including Fraudulent S"iIcita-
tiun >rh'ni"S. untruthtul advertising
?nd ";hc" questions that will not be
divulg"d for publication 1T present: 1hH
meeting il called hy tn" Wheeling Com
mCrCial aSSnrlat ion.
II. II. Jenkins ~ PittShurE. rcnr"%"n-
tativc 0f the BUSINESS Trniriu;, r"rp".
ration OF New York for stu':yinG for
"lrn and domestic commerce.. will meet
manufacturers 81 tho Onto, Valley
Thursday afternoon and evening ut the
Wheeling Commercial asSU",nti"n head
quarters and young mon VIII" wish :"
become members nf the class I" l." or
ganizcd here. Friday noon Glasses
have been organized III many Of I'll"
principal American cities.
p over ".5nu needy persons nnrc been
assisted hS III" Associated CHARITIES ar-
c,.rdiuc to Il report ISSUED Saturday.
Til" Chemical fire department. was
summoned II so o'clock saturday ar
,rnrcn to "A'iugulsh 4 small rubbish
blaze in the linwl"r building at Main
tn. S,,rrl bridge.
Fly. marriuc" licenses wore issued
at ihrc office mf County Clerk ]. II.
wells Saturday. Four deeds were left
for record
custodian Of the famous i2athhon" Eihl"'
spent a few hours IN tho city Saturday,
A lighted cigar"'t" cnus"d small
hlaZ" at the Rurns & Church stables
Sunday morning. Just after Midnight.
FOX (" and Fox 81 w"r" pulled. sum
IRONING s"vrrnl fire departments. tn"
blaze was distinguished with chemicals
with rrar;icnIlv no lass.
Miss Lillian Farrell. "t - BridS"
street. is improving IN condition al'"r
having been made unconscious on sat
urdav night when she fell four feet
through tho floor If tho stone hridG" on
Main street over tho creek To IN" stnn"
layer below. The bridge is reported IN
della pidatcd state.
knocked unconscious when he fell
from his wheel ON sixteenth street Sat
urday evening: Harry nanley. - years
old Of McColloch street. East End. Is
recovering from bruises nnd III" shock
Latin America will h" further H.
Illustrated with slides Of Mexico and
Brazil or Friday night mt 81. Andrews
church. Thirty-scventh and Eoff streets.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-26
CAPITAL NEWS

CHARLESTON. W. Va. March Is
One OF the most sensational criminal!
PROCEEDINGS staged In BraIton county
in recent years Is expected this week nj
Sutton, in circuit court. during the trial
Of Ona Conrad. Jerry White and w. T..
under Indictment for alleged
arson These mon are charged Win
having caused tho destruction Of n large
lumber yard by fire, soon after the
property had boon insured. Messenger
vas part owner OF the lumber. j. T..
Cutlip. state pardon attorney. wh" was
prosecuting attorney of BraXton county
when the Indictments were returned
will assist John S. Koran. state IRE
marshal. In prosecuting the d"tcndautS'
Unless unforeseen requirements OF an
official nature prevent. Governor John
!. Cornwell Will deliver the address at
Lewisbug at the joint commencement
Of the LewishuE female institute and
Lewisbug Academy. Fiday. Juno !. lie
has tentatively acceptred an invitation
issued several days ago.
Executive clnmency has been extend
ed by Governor Cornwcll IN two minor
cases. the first such action since he as
sumed office. Gather A. Woods. of
Greenbrier county. and !. \. Arhogast.
of PocahontaS county. have been re-
Ilrved of further obligation in connec-
ton with costs in their cases. The for
NOR was under sentence for carrying a
pistoL The prosecuting attorney recon-
mendcd remittance OF the fine. The lat
tor, a recently. returned soldier. Was re-
lieved OF paying n fine imposed for as
sau!ting another man.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-26
About People
Movements of individuals TO
and From the City.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES


Jlr,G J. I.u.iy of This civ and VIM.
Nm. ~ >;h,.,,L,.rJs,nwn " VA. passed
i,,,.,,b ,h.'.,,,,, ',., ni,.rt ru The NAY
Lu,.i, - NInr.,,n.,,vu from Alliance o..
wG,.r, th,,,. r..,r.s,'n,rl West Ilrrinia
University ~ :. rr,f division convention
rf ,hn sigma M fraternity.
/, Goldfish. ~ Marietta. -. manager
,',."ri,.or Ivan A. Si,u,,iy runi,arry.
arrived IN the city last might on nusI-
ness
Mrs & Rates MClain - spending
som. i,,rc in New York city.
Mrs prh,.rt / Reed. Mrs May Kinney
cv.i. Miss Margaret ph..Ips and Miss
MIMI II"s,c,i"r win leave tomorrow
rnr Gircinrn,i where r,,..v will attend
49,, t,rin mad yyc.f virginia field confer
m,. - NO V ~ {
,vilIis !, MARSHALL TO-DAY will resume
L;, ,Imti,s -. hrrutv county clerk aft r
NV .hsnrcr Of $rvrral weeks during
which 1im. h,. and Mrs Marshall so
iul.rnrd in Florida
Prosecuting Attorney y. T. Mckee re-
,urrrL Yesterday from a business trip
fr t'bari.Ston
n - Underwood. clerk Of The county
commissioners. was tn" guest "f his
MINI and Sunday.
| lebnr ~ I..w.is has returned Ia his
horr -, chester. ". va. after visitin;
fr,.,nds here and mt Mnun,iSyiilc.
Mrs w l. MHjh"r. II M"undSrlilc. Is
VI .
~ Enr,b ESrn,,t s,rcc,. island
Miss Helen West, who has been visit
inu friends IN IN" city for Tn" past sew
rrnl DAYS ref! Yesterday morning for
HOY home in Cleveland
Hiss Edna Raird Lott Saturday for
New kcuSiuCtnu, IA. To Srriid 4 lew
tl,vr win = niece
. ncu,is Shields of East. Wheeling has
,,a,, .ar,nra5 "a bis h1n,r from tho
Tortb WhseIIur bosnltal where he UNI
dnru.n,t an nnrraiinn.
Mrs MARGARET Linton and daughter.
Mrs ROY Wnddell. Of Lenox returned
rnSicrJav from 81 Louis. Mo, after an
aytcndad yisjt with their daughter and
Sis,nr Mrs Edward Dcvinnev.
\ Trira Whitaker returned Saturday
from, nm extended eastern business trip.
C:norp. NartCh Of Louisville. Ky. who
has been sncndinc several DAYS in the
rity on husincss. will depart this morn
my for Tnir,nout.
t"Ivde Morgan. of Washington. n
uUi learr this morning for Morgan
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-26
THE THEATRES
"a WORLD OF PLEASURE"

IN the last few years NJ its existence.
the New York Winter Garden has be
come justly celebrated as an institution
where tn" last word in monster Sp-cu-
lar cxtravaSanzas are turned out for the
pubiic's amusement. In III" theatrical
world il has become a STAPLE institution
for which th"air"SOcrS ~" cons ta0tiE
alert. Neither time. money or labor Is
spared IL making 4 hiG Winter Garden
spectacle. m" last word IN !ugeucS$. me-
lody and beauty.
II is th"-Hfor" with k""n interest that
;hc theatrrc""rS nt tins c;ty will await
the coming Of HI" latest and possibly
the greatest "N:"a.a SauZ:t sent on tour.
~ World 81 i'ieaSure" which is the title
Of this lntsSt offering by the directors Of
the Winter Garden. laws claim To being
a"%su r'or" rr"t.nti"us than It's sister
rrrd':"ti"n<. 7: Will h. seen ~ the Court
theatre. Tuesday evening.
Eu- IN" PRINCIPALS II ;hjS great cnrl-
HarY NJ "SNr 1rh people ar. not all that
il has 70 nt;"~ il; lis bid FOR patrons GO
The rosebud garden of broadway has
been carefully sl"a nod in ~. selection
2f t"h choice huds "r IN" chorus with