davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-04
NEW YORK COFFEE MARK EFT

NEW YORK, Jan. 4.-The market for
coffee futures opened quiet today un-
changed to point lower. ON the call,
sales were estimated nj 1850 bags.
The market was quiet after the call, with
only a few additional transactions up to
noon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-04
POULTRY

RESSED-Turkcys ana geese We're quiet and
easier while choice stock Of other kinds of pOul-
Irg were pretty well cleaned W and rm,
The quotations are follows. tTcsh-kiled,
dry packed turkeys, per lb.-Ftucy. nearby,
- 20 33v; fancy western ~ q 3-c; fair to
2lN 20; fowls - 70 box. dry pirknd-Fancy,
=" i2c; do, lbs. apiece, 2ae do 3is lbs, apiece,
u a 29c: do 3 apiece, lnw 2uc fowls, In bills,
fancy. dry-p-- Cd. w'ghiug ~ n lbs and over
apiece, 23C; 40, .hs, apiece. pc; smaller sizes,
II D2uC: old ROSTERS dry-picked, l7c; roasting
chickens western, dTy-plCked. Ia boxes, NvlgH-
Ing O41O lbs. per pair, 20 q Zee do, lbs. per
pair. .4W25c do, lbs. per pstr, ~ G 23c; roast
Ing chickens. western, lCe-puCked. in bbls.,
Weighing lbs. and over per pair 30 % 23c: roast
ing chickens. western, "a ubs, Weighing lbs.
pes pair 2O@2lc grgiling chickens western, in
chickens, weighing tWB lbs. per pair. lgW2Oc;
2O@3lc; do. other nearby, weighing ~ NJ lbs.
apiece, ~ a 24c do nearby, smaller sizes. 23p
zoe; ducks. nearby, - a. 2ic, do, western, 9O6p
99C: geese, nearby. 2Ofi re; do. western. ISm
9OC; squads, white, weighing II IL lbs. per
doz., SO, 20 q o. do, do gglO lbs. per duz. s4 50
6pb.50; do, do lbs, per d !, SiWi 80; do. do,
Z lbs, per doz. s3.5O93,75. do. do. GUGA lbs.
per do2., S2.Tjm200; darK S2.5O42.OO: small
and No. .. GOc4Sl IN
absorbing the limited offerings Of desirable
stock. Quotations. Fowls, to quality. 1870
9lc; ROSTERS, l5W lGc, sprlng chickens accord
Ing to quality, lOn2lci White Leghorus. accord
ing To quality, lSm2Oc; ducks, as 10 size aud
quality. lSW2lc: turkeys, 2i "a 2Sc; geese $50
.lc pigeons, Old, per pair, 2s q soc; do, young
per pair, 20 q Zoe,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-04
GranuIated sugar Unehanged

NEW YORK. Jan 4.-Fine granulated
sugar was unchanged today AZ s.7oe and
s.75e ghe last sale ID SPOT Cuba raws was
unchanged at 52Ee.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-04
REFINED SUGARS

The market was dun and UNCHANGED RcAnera'
list prices. Extra fine Eranulatod, G.Tic, pow
drrcd, G.sic: confcctioners' y, G.G5c; soft
gru GHTG GOr.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-04
PIIII.ADI

PHILADELPHIA - Call, per cent
Time. Az a o per cent Commercial paper,
three 10 six months, 4Q5 per cent
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-04

Trust Company Increases Surplus

The Columbia Avenue Trust Company IN
addition to declaring regular semiannua
dividend of : per cent, has added $4,000
to the surplus. making that fund S475,OOo
The dividend is payable to stockholders OF
record January 1. Checks will be mailed
Baxter Springs news., 1917-09-20
Fishermen Are Warned.


The state game warden has begun
crusade against unlawful fishermen on
the Kaw river between Junction City
and Kansas City. At Lawrence he
found about 200 nets in the river
Many of them were operated by fish
ermen who made living at the bust.
ness. One man had more than thirty
nets: another twenty-three and an.
other fifteen. No arrests were made.
The warden warned them to take UP
their nets and served notice that II
he caught them violating the law
again he would give them the full
limit of the law.
+ + l.
The electric lighting plant at Pro-
lection burned recently with loss Of
$25OOO. The waterworks plant nearby
was saved. The city had voted bonds
for a new plant, but had not started
work.
Baxter Springs news., 1917-09-20
er 20. 1919

AN ORDINANCE ESTABLISHING A SEWER
, SYSTEM FOR THE CITY OF BAXTER
SPRINGS. KANSAS. CREATING A DISTRICT
FOR MAIN INTERPRETING SEWER OR
SEWERS. AND PROVIDING FOR THE
CONSTRUCTION THEREOF.
BE 1T ORDAINED BY THE MAYOR AND
COUNCILMEN OF THE CITY OF BAXTER
SPRINGS. KANSAS.
Section I. IL L. hereby declared necessary to
construct system Of for general purposes for
the City Of Baxter SPRING. Kansas and is hereby
declared that large main interceptinG sewer or
sewers, sufficient In size in which the lateral
may empty themselves for the purpose Of drainage
and caring for the sewage Of said City. is neces-
sary u condition precedent To the division OF the
City Of Baxter Spring. Kansas into sewer districts
and for that purpose all Of the territory OF the City
Of Baxter SPRING.. Kansas shall for the purpose oil
such main sewer or sewers be declared one district,
and said district Is hereby established and said
main sewer OF sewers provided to be built and con-
stFucted in accordance with the provisions Of this
ordinance.
Section 2. That for the purpose Of building. con-
structing and maintaining said system Of main
intercepting sewer or sewers, and for all necessary
purposes the entire territory Of said City Is hereby
constituted one sewer district.
Section 3. That said main intercepting sewer
~ ~ ~ ,-,,-,
ouit ana constructed along hneS ana ~ locait'sS ~
descriDed IN de'a'' IN plans ana specinca'lohs prs-
pared by the consulting CITY Engineer now on hie
IN the once ol the City CLERK oi said CHy, ah o.
~heh plans ana speclhcatlons are heteDy auop'fo
and approved in all respects, and said man inter
Cepting sever or sewers sha De ouilt ana construct
ed along the lines and In the locations and OF th'
material and o the size and In all respects As speci
lied In said plans and specihcations' That estimates
Of the cost ol said main interreptng sewer or seven
Baxter Springs news., 1917-09-20
Arrested for Failing to Register.

Floyd Brown, son Of a wealthy fam
fly at Corning. was brought here on q
charge Of being a Stacker. He failed
to register but the marriage records
show that he swore he was over q
years Of age last June. Brown claims
be Is only 20.
Baxter Springs news., 1917-09-20
AFTER Beet sugar Factory.

A beet sugar factory is one. Of the
industrial prospects Of the KaW val
ley, and many communities between
Topeka and Kansas City are intersgi.
ed in the possible location OiiE
Baxter Springs news., 1917-09-20
capper Names Delegates.

The following delegates have been
appointed by Gov. Arthur Capper to
represent Kansas at the annual con-
gress of the American Prison AssO-
citation, to be held at New Orleans,
November 1923, 1917; Judge G. +.
Prigg, Hutchinson; Judge d. A. Ban.
ia, Great Bend; Judge Charles Fulton,
Hutchinson; c. NJ. Harger, Abilene;
w. |. Biddle. Leavenworth; A. Q. Mil.
Ter, Belleville; A. o. Keach, Wichita;
Mrs. Julia B. Perry, Lansing; Mrs.
]. X. Codding, Lansing; j. X. Cod
ding, Lansing; Father ]. A. Shorter,
Lansing; Mrs. Lillian Mitchner, Be-
lott; James A. Kimball. Salina; E. W.
Hoch, Marion; DIR. Wilbur N. Mason,
Baldwin; c. W. Green, Kansas City.
Baxter Springs news., 1917-09-20
Interurban Work to Begin.

IENNI Ut UuV WVIN % bUBIIEs
Construction work on the wichita
Walnut Valley Interurban railroad
will begin on October 1, according to
a permit for the construction OF the
road, which was issued by the state
public utilities commission. The state
charter board has granted a charter
to the organization, the capital being
$4,000. 900,
Baxter Springs news., 1917-09-20

BOSf TOaOhOr

ges SO9gAOA
, 1t is generally admitted that
experience is the best teacher,
but should we not make use of
the experienc of others .as well
as our own? The experience of
a thousand persons is more to be
depended upon than that Of one
individual. Many thousands Of.
persons have used Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy for coughs and
colds with the best results, which
shows il to be a thoroughly re-
liable preparation for those
diseases. Try it. II is prompt
and eHectual and pleasant to
Baxter Springs news., 1917-09-20
slntroduesd Graham Bread.

The inventor If Graham bread and
flour was Rev. sylvester Graham. a
New England clergyman, who died In
Northampton. Mass, sixty-tive years
ago. having devoted the major part OF
his life 10 the adv0cncy ofa vegetarian
dietic theOry.--New York World.
Baxter Springs news., 1917-09-20
Unclaimed Letters

Remaining in the postoffice al
Baxter Springs, Kansas, for ths
week ending Sept. 19, 1917.
ID. Kennedy .c.H.Lee
c. @. Hamilton Mira. Julia johnson
Edith Gam Agnes hagauthln 5
L. N. Mckinney J. A. Nieht
J. b. Gnbroath' M. Glover
Ray James Mabel Co6mAn
Frank BrOoklsy Roy L. Brown
Ella Beck Ida Brewer
MIlisaa Evans Clarence Davis
Geo. Bower A. II. Baxter
Mrs. MEDIA Carpenter Minnie Bolden
G. Afford Sister Mahala Clark
A. II. Lawrence A. c. Grim
H. Hines &. p. Bryant
Mn. Mary L. b. Harris +. X. Phipps
Charley Rhansy II. G. Smith
Jere Richardson VIM. Seavers
Clifford Marshall Perry Knowles
j. W. Thomas Chaa Thomas
Frank Rush Philip Spooner
&. :. Rose Elmer Z. Smith
Persons calling for any of the
above letters will please say,
Advertised" giving date list.
Chas. l.. Smith, P. M.
Baxter Springs news., 1917-09-20
Daily Thouaht.

Even in the a1xietles Of life. when
we are like pilgrims walking with peas
in our shoes. still there Is the scent of
flowers. the song Of the birds and the
sweet light Of heaven about our path.
Grey.
Baxter Springs news., 1917-09-20
SECOND ARMY TO
Be RAISED SOON
Boards will Get Busy Again
When the First Draft Is
Out of the Way.
TO AVOID PREVIOUS MISTAKES
Young Men Liable for Army Draft Find
Trouble In Getting Permanent
Positions.

Topeka.-As soon as the first draft
ed army OF 625.000 is raised, the War
Department will take steps TO orga'
nize troops for u second and perhaps
a third army This information reach
ed here recently from Washington. The
War Department proposes to profit by
the experience in getting up the first
army. II now sees where the mistakes
were made and II hopes to avoid them
In the future.
Although the first army is about
raised and the prospects slim OF the
second army being raised for four TO
six months. everything is in an unset
tied condition. The young men who
registered are puzzled. They can not
find steady employment. Employers
OF labor do not want to hire them and
train them only to lose them in four
or five months. The situation Is really
working hardship on the registered
men and is disturbing industrial con
ditions.
About 100000 OF the registered
men were called before the first army
received its quota. II is now planned
to call all the rest of the men. who
registered, and have them examined
and their claims passed upon. This
will release all Of those physically un'
fit for army service and those entitled
to exemptions. and they will be en-.
abled to secure permanent positions.
Slightly more than % per cent of the
men who have appealed to the district
appeal board in Topeka for exemption
from military service have won exemp'
tions. During the last week fOrty-siS
of the l55 applications for exemption
won. The record since the opening OF
sessions in Topeka shows 3l3 Of the
| .l56 applicants whose cases have been
will stay at home. More
than 100 appeals have gone 10 Presi'
dent Wilson.
Baxter Springs news., 1917-09-20

Secretary of State J. T. Botkin to.
day excoriated the slackers in Kansas
who claim that 1t is just as patriotic
TO follow the plow as il is to go to the
trenches. In speech at Everest he
said that the supreme test of patriot.
ism was when young men walked
up to recruiting station and offered
his life for his country's cause. and
that IT did not require any patriotism
TO raise wheat at So bushel; or TO
take refuge in the folds Of u wOman's
petticOat before the exemption board.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-11-15

Mr.. and Mrs. o. v. Patten, of the
w. S. c., visited at the David Rae and
E. H. Sherk homes in the city the last
of the week.
Misses Kathleen Hudnall and CT
donna Gravenslund left Tuesday for
a few weeks visit with friends and
relativesin Tacoma.
Mrs. Geo. D. Peters entertained a
number of friends Monday evening in
honor of Mrs. M. R. McCleverty, who
is her guest this week.
Mrs. Geo. Holmes, of Enterprise,
Ore, was guest the first Of the week
at the home of her uncle and aunt, Mr..
and Mrs. S. M. Henderson.
Scott Williams returned Sunday
from Ellensburg where he spent the
past two months at the home of Geo.
Richardson near that city.
Mrs. R. F. Richardson and family
have moved from their residence on
East Fifth street to the Hauschild
place in the Garden Tracts.
Mrs. Rolf Whitnall and son Jack
who have been visiting the past few
weeks at the home Of Mrs. Whitnall's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Knerr
left Saturday for their home in Ell
lensburg.
Mrs. E. r. Carnahan was the guest
of honor at the Horticulture club that
met Monday afternoon at the home OF
Mrs. R. E. Pratt. A great big birth.
day cake completed the delicious re.
freshments served by the hostess.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-11-15

Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Smith enter
tanned the Sunday school to dinner
last Sunday, the occasion being in
honor of their 30th wedding anniver-
sary. Those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Hart and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. w. Price, Mrs. j. L. Burke and
son Howard, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Kirk
and family, Ed Layton and Bill Kelly.
At the regular meeting of the local
Rebekah lodge Tuesday evening the
following officers were elected for the
ensuing year. Noble grand, Mrs. H.
w. Nelson; vice grand, Mrs. A. L.
Williams; recording secretary, Mrs.
F.. D. Pike financial secretary, Mrs.
c. j. Anderson; treasurer, Miss Anna
Evanson; trustees, Mrs. G. H. Shan
afelt, Miss Emma Tweedt and VIM.
Sonderman. Refreshments were
served at the close of the meeting,
Mrs. Kate Cortland, of Spokane, the
state president of the w. r. c., was in
the city today to inspect the local
chapter. Mrs. Cortland was returning
home after a two weeks tour of in
spection of the chapters on this side
of the mountains, and reports all in
splendid condition. Most of them have
bought Liberty Bonds, and Spokane
is contemplating buying more in the
near future. Mrs. Cortland said that's
she found this chapter in good condi-
ton and was more than pleased with
the loyal, helpful spirit that prevailed.
After the business was concluded 8
social hour was enjoyed and delightful
Refreshments served.
Eek Baughn, who for several years
past has been irrigation engineer fol
the Pacific Power & Light Co., and
is known personally by most of thei,
customers, was in Kennewick this
week in the interest of A. B. Fosseen
& Co., of North Yakima, in which firm
he has purchased an interest. Mr.
Baughn is renewing his acquaintance
in the irrigation field by introducing
his successor, Mr.. r. M. Freeman
who will be permanently located a,
Kennewick, and incidentally taking 9
few orders for pumping machinery
and pipe lines. A. B. Fosseen & Co
have been doing a large volume Of
gravity irrigation supply business
thruout the Yakima valley, and now
thru the interest Of Mr.. Baughn, have
added the power pumping line of ap
paratus, he giving his personal atten
ton to that end.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-11-15

; crawford spent last week in
c.otane on business.
u,.. Irene Haas was a guest at ene
cs,s ,.1 Boyer home in Paseo the last o.
the week. has heon
m ~ =, the past week, is improving
nicely at present. -,
n', ~, Fred Berg and Miss Edna
n..' .nent Sunday with Mrs. W. Il.
MCGOWAN in Pasco.
W.. s. D. Lynch was hostess last
a:,.r afternoon to the intermediate
" P. U. at a party.
NJ. ]. G. Kelley was hostess Mon
d.v evening to six Of her friends with
ID dinner and slumber party.
Miss Helen Huntington came down
..on Prosser Saturday to spend the
veek end with her parents.
The home economics department OF
.he Woman's club met Tuesday after
noon at the home of Mrs. B. L. Cole
The Dinner club held their first
session Of the season Monday evening
i the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. M. M
Moulton.
Mrs. Thos. McKain has for her
,,,eets this week Mrs. w. H. Nicolas.
kew and two small sons, from Seattle
Mrs. McClaskey will be remembered
BY many as Miss Merriman, a former
teacher in the schools here. Mr.. Nc:
Claskey, who arrived a day ahead o.
his family, returned to Seattle yes
terday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-11-15
HIGHLANDS NEWS

II
Mrs. Wand left for her home in Lind
Saturday of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. o. Cleve have moved
into the Hess bungalow for the win
ter.
Mrs. F. j. Kadow is enjoying visit
from her sister, Mrs. futile, of Mon
tana.
Mrs. c. C. Haworth expects to go
to Spokane for short visit either this
week or next.
81 Darling and family have vacated
the c. F. Lott premises and are now
living in Kennewick.
]. B. Yost has gone east with car
of apples. Earl Johnson is driving the
bus during his absence.
Mr.. Foraker and family have moved
from the house on the Jeffrey ranch
to the A. j. Darling home.
Mr.. Davis, having finished his ranch
work, left on Thursday for Bremerton,
where he will spend the winter.
F. H. Lampson has the distinction
of building the first silo on the High
lands. Mr.. Lampson has one nearly
completed and corn fodder with which
to fill it.
|. The Kennewick Highlands Woman's
club will meet on Friday of next week,
Nov. %. This is the regular meeting
date. Christmas plans will be dis
cussed at this meeting, so everybody
come.
The members and friends Of the
Zion Lutheran church surprised Mr..
and Mrs. F. H. Krug Monday evening,
the occasion being the fifteenth an
niversary of their marriage. A jolly
good time was enjoyed and delicious
Refreshments were served.
Roy McGill, who has spent the sum-
mer with his brother, Andrew Drolson,
left on Thursday of last week for Sc
attic where his parents have located
Roy will be much missed by the young
er set, as he was a ikeable little fel-
low, a jolly vacation chum and good
football player.
Of course our readers all understand
that it was the linotyper's fault that
the word nominating" was omitted
before the announcement of the I'm
provement club committees last week
Couldn't have been anyone else's!
| (Oh, gee! There it goes againl But
anyhow, Mrs. Keene, I've learned tc
spell "Kling" right, haven't I'D
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-11-15
PRINCESS PROGRAM

Friday and Saturday,
: Douglas Fairbanks in his first Art
craft picture, made by his own COM
pany, in five reels, 'In Again, Out
Again" 1t is full of comedy and
thrills, and full of Fairbanks "pep"
and ginger.
!. Also a keystone comedy "Teddy at
the Throttle"
Orchestra music.
Sunday.
H. B. Warner, supported by Violet
Heming and w. Lawson Butt in "The
Danger TRAIL" a story full Of strong
emotions.
Also a recent Pathe News and or
chestra music.
Monday
Dark.
Tuesday
Florence LaBadie in a five-reel
drama 'The Woman in White"
| And Katzenjammer Kids cartoon
comedy.
Wednesday,
Jackie Saunders in "A Bit Of Kind
ling"
j And a comedy.
Thursday
Gladys Leslie in a five-reel drama:
1.-THE Ambitious Orphan"
Also a Pathe News weekly.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-11-15

LADIES will find our shampooing and
massage work excellent. Appoint
ments may be made fer any eve
ming. Martins Barber Shop. #
The Washington herald., 1917-08-12
HOROSCOPE.
Sunday, August II, 1917.

Good and evil contend this day.
The Sun and Uranus rule strongly for
good, while Neptune and Saturn are
mildly adverse.
1t should be an especially favorable
rule for old peresons, who ought to
make the most OF the aspect which
makes for access OF strength.
Agricultural affairs come under a
good sway that should bring big ben
efits.
Stock-raisers also partake of the IA
vorable influences which promise great
profits.
The aspects today make for spir-
itual vision and responsiveness to good
suggestions.
1t is a favorable government of the
stars under which to make appeals
for charity and philanthropy.
The rise of a leader who will preach
system and method in giving is prog
nosticated.
Churches have the best promises for
their usefulness and growth during
the coming months.
Uranus gives warning that nerves
will be much discussed. owing to the
prevalence of neuroic disorders. This
10 DtllSNCO " SenslllNc
persons, owing to its occult influence.
This same power from the heavens
Is held to make the growth OF spir-
itualism a matter of general accept
ance. Seeming miracles will be re-
ported and discussed.
The death Of q famous writer Is
prognosticated. He will be one Of a
long line of celebrated men called
to service in the other life, the seers
declare, because the war makes nee
essary many "helpers' to instruct and
to guide the young who die prema-
turely.
Persons whose birthdate II Is should
avoid new enterprises. They may ex-
pect prosperous year.
Children born on this day will be
lucky in most of life's affairs. Young
girls should be guarded against uD-
wise acquaintances, however.
t'LIsr aqsIIsdco1
The Washington herald., 1917-08-12

and DO not want TO return 10 The
barracks before morning.
Rt. Rev. Paul Matthew, Bishop of
the Protestant Episcopal Diocese. Of
New Jersey, is passing a short Vac2r
ton here and will preach In St
Johns Church tomorr1w.
Mrs. william Fowle Brookes. Of
Alexandra, Va, and her daughter.
Miss Lucy Fovle Brookes. are spend-
ing August at the star Villa
Mrs. E. p. worthington. OF Wash
ington, is spending some time az this
Baltimore Inn.
Mrs. Arthur Martin. Of Washington.
has Joined the colony at the Baltimore
Inn.
Miss Marietta Harvey. Of washing
ton. and Miss Marion Mack. OF Bslti-
more. are enjoying their vacation as
patrons OF the Baltimore Inn.
Mrs. Henry T. Bull and Miss Eliza
beth w. Bull. of Washington, are en-
joying a season at the Colonial Hotel.
Mr.. and MIS- George Gwickey. II
Washington. are Colonial Hotel pa
irons.
Lieutenant Commander William W.
Galbraith. Of the Bureau OF Nsviga-
tion Of the Navy Department. and
Mrs. Galbrsith. Of Washington. are
passing a fortnight at the Hotel Cape
May.
Capt. Charles p. Plunkett, Z. s. n,
director OF gunnery exercises and en-
gineering performances, with Mrs.
Plunkett, are, spending August at the
Hotel Cape May.
Mr.. II. J. Paul. of Washington. Is
spending the summer at the Strand
Hotel.
Mr.. John w. Trainer. attorney in
the Department of Justice, with Mrs.
Trainer. Is spending August in a Cape
May cottage.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-12
Experience" Returns
In Week Engagement

The week Of September ushers in
at the Belasco Theater, a weeks en-
gagement of the famous morality play
by George v. Hobart. Experience"
which has been called the most won
derful play in America" The same
big cast and magnificent production
as played for nine months in New
York, five month in Boston, five
months in Philadelphia and seven
months in Chicago, will be seen here
again.
Some of the notable players are
Ernest Glendinning, William Inger-
soil, Frazer Coulter, Margot Williams.
Marie Horne, Jane Elliott, Dorothy
Newell, Alyse Melzard. Jane Gilroy,
Harry ]. Lane. Billy Belts. George
T. Mech, and John Todd.
The ply is being presented under the
management of Messrs. William FL
lott, F. Ray Comstock and Morris
Gest, and is the fourth year in which
it has won commendation from the
clergy in every city in which it has
been presented.