davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-11
SOLDIERS RAID /. ". ". HALL
AND BURN 1LITERATURE'

Oakland. Calf Aug 11.-Scores OF
national Euardsmeu raided last night
the Oakland headquarters of the In
dustrIaI Workers OF the World. car
ried out the ORGANIZATIONS literature
and records and made "a bonfire OF
them iu the streets
Riot and firearms brought the po-
lice and fire departments TO ihe
scene. No arrests We're made After
the fire, the soldiers paTaded the
streets.
The raid was said 10 be an out
growth of an attack upon two sol
diers two weeks ago by men said 30
be members Of the j. w W. The SOL
dlers We're so badly beaten they we're
taken 20 a military hospital in san
Francisco
A few members OF the J. W. W I'm
the hall We're warned of the soldiers
approach by the shouts and yells.
Locking the doors they went out a
back way and disappeared
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-11
MEN FROM |. W. ". CAMP
AT COLUMBUS COMING HERE

Men are driffinE into II Paso rom
Columbus. n ~, where the alleged
T. ~ W. members and sympath'Eers
from Bisbee are euCamVed. They are
coming in on freight trains from New
Mexico and are 20 be seen in the
parks and plaZas here The red cards
which are issued TO members OF the
J. W W. have also been found hidden
iu coal cars attached 20 trains coming
from Columbus.
Arrivals from Columbus say attor
ney Fred II. Moore has returned there
from Phoenix 70 prepare damage suits
against Arizona mining corporations
Tor Tie danorred men.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-11
ANACONDA SMELTERMEN
ARE TO VOTE ON STRIKE

Butte. Mont Aug. Preparations
are being made TODAY. as A result Of
the meeting Of the Anaconda Smel-sr-
men last night. TO take a strike vote
OF that union next Monday 20 enforce
demands for an advance Of 50 a day in
wages The union again fatty re-
iected the offer Of the Anaconda Cop
per company Of an advance Of IS
cents a day with certain concessions
that would increase wages Of some
employees by $50 q dsy.
Under existing agreements the
smeltermeu must give so DAYS notice
before quitting work. Whether this
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-11
AGAINST TINE SUBWAY.

Much criticism was heard I'm Cleve-
land Square al Friday nights gath
eriuE about the proposed open sub
way plan for the railroads The
meeting was disturbed almost con-
tiuually during the whole evening
by the passing OF trains with their
whistlinE. ringing and blowing off
The comment was heard that the
noise would be no less in the pro-
posed subway than 10 is now.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-11
TWO ATTORNEYS CONSULT
DEPORTEES At COLUMBUS

Columbus. y NJ, Aug. 1I.-Attor-
neys Fred Moore. Of Los Angeles, and
Fred Struckmeier. OF Phoenix, repre-
senuug the men deported from Bis
bee on July -, arrived in Columbus
yesterday afternoon on business con-
nected with the men at the camp
formed here
a letter received at the camp said
the BiSbee mining companies were
continuing TO discharge and deport
men not wanted there.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-11
SEND APACHES HOME To
AVERT ANOTHER PRISING

Globe. Ariz-. Aus. 1I--FearIug an
other uprisiuEs of Apache Indians in
the asbestos mining district iu the
Sierra Anchas mountains. sheriff Tom
A-uer last night ordered deputies TO
round Nd the Indians and return them
20 the san Carlos Indian reservation.
He also urged col Ernest Stecher.
I'm command of the reservation. TO
forbid ADaches leaving until disorder
had definitely ceased. Thirty Indians
were returned to the reservation last
uf-hr
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-11

clause of the contract viii be carried
out, should the strike be voted on
Monday. is NOT certain
The action Of the smeltermen COM
pIicates the local situation as the
smeltermeu in Great Falls have voted
90 accept the advance offered by the
agreement About 60 percent OF the
ore mined In Butte is sheltered at
Anaconda. while the larger part OF the
remainder goes TO the Great Falls
plant
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-11
HEARING Goes
OVER To MONDAY
Speaker Fuller is To Take
Stand in Impeachment
Hearing Monday.

AUSTIN Tex, Aus Il-->either the
f house nor the senate ryas i'm session
+ -g5.-- -4 .r
'.' '"f'7' i-Aii'n before
inc mousse as a committee of the whole
f. of charges made AGAINST 1overror
rs.-..
'n VIII not De re-
S''i'H1 u-.lt pE""a"-y Monday after
noon
S,,.al-r- Emilia
r...... .
'i.i' 3 a. against iHe governor VIII
take the stand Monday. 10 was stated
today. fills testimony is exDer--d fo
Pc the feature of the investigation
West Texas 4. q Vt. Mater
Friday afternoons session was de-
voted mainly 20 the locating al abb
Iene OF the West Texas Agricultural
and Mechanical college The COVER
nor financial matters were also gone
lul" briefly
three Make AffiduVits-
AMONG the charges preferred
a-a55tsl gov Tnor ferguson 10y speak
eT ruler was the allegation that
"len me committee of five ON loca-
.lgil O. ,'-o5 '-el ps lhe leEls latlre 10
49, q .,s ioI lAe school met, III
80 80 49, "a una lllie e votes were
q, rr=7-.7---s ~. .7- -lo 20 S.-I .1A
abilene '--'- 0-' MOI vote IoI
TAO r,er,,1,..-. 40 +r., -........-.
r1frraa-If.rrarz,- --o,-s,-,,c,- Z,
f5gHs-- and lrr-r-,7s.t7.-.--..,- -
-ura Fred "a Davis IN -r,a .+g.7.7 -
tilted thew did nor vote r,- ,t57,-,5,
Sneaker Fuller himself % ,,-er-,ts,. -
the committee Of five had r-ayfo-ref,-
made affidavit he did no. vote f.-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-11
CONSTABLE GARNER ARRESTS
WOMAN; FILES TWO CHARGES

Constable Lon Garner on Saturday
IIled two complaints in justice A. J.
Halls court against Myrtle Phillips.
OF 1000 Canal street Each charges
VaErancy. one specifying the alleged
sale Of liquor and the other running
a dlsorderly house. The complaints
were filed Friday afternoon follow
ing arrest Thursday night. Bond was
set at $500 in each case.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-11
.BISBEE IS TORN BY ANARCHY
SiY5J0NES To THE UNIONS

Attorney General of Arizona Addresses Meeting Of All
Unions in Bisbee, Declaring Orders and Requests of
Governor and Other State Authorities Have Been
Ignored and That the Law Must Be Restored.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-11
Notice. Tenement owner

Lee Newman can get more money
out OF your property. at a less cost
than anyone else Ask his clients
JhOne 1904 9051z St. Ell Paso.-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-11

PAGE Publicity Burenu-Advertfs
Ing % all its branches. Telephone III.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-11
To the Good Mothers and Fathers Of Ell Paso:

In all the c. S.
Campbell Mesa
West Main
child terrible
accidents have happened side the
roads seeking build OPEN enng subway
Campbell the
of the and crossing
of the Campbell
gnat T1yag Heaee nba
1.-The
" railroads in Heunnd heGt
Vote mo" next Tuesday every question on the ballot
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-11

Hemstitching and pfcot edging done
in the best manner on all kinds OF
material at moderate prices; all work
guaranteed Singer Sewing Machine
Co., eos s. FL Paso st Phone 4g9.-Ad,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-11
TO STRENGTHEN THE NERVES.

When nervous. tired or restless it
restores the system, and induces re-
-IreSnlng sleep Buy bOttle-Adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-05-15
PLANS MA De FOR
|SCHOOL ELECTION
TUESDAY, June J
Successors Will Be Named to H
w. Richholt and G. G. Wacht-
Il er, Retiring Members
REV. GEORGE BUZzELLE
breaches BACCALAUREATE

Tuesday, June 5, has been set for
the. annual school election, when two
board members will be named. The
election will be held in the Will
school from 8 o'clock a. M. to 4 y. m.
The. terms Of H. w. Richholt and G.
@. 'Wachter expire, The following
men were named by the board OF
education last night to have charge
Of the; polls: Charles Glitschka, w.
o.. Parsons, A. G. Hnckley, Edward
Mccoy and B. E. Jones.
~ BaccaIaureate Sermon.
Rev. George Buzzel!c Of the St.
George Episcopal church was named
to preach the annual baccalaureate
sermon in the Auditorium, Sunday,
June 3. 1t was also decided to'con-
duct a month and onc-half summer
school beginning June H. Mrs. Ella
o. yCasselman was selected as the
teacher, with Miss Whathcrhill as as
sistant, if needed. The school hours
will be from las a. M to III: 80 D. M.
The matter of beginning the high
school g month later in order to give
the pupils a chance to assist in the
harvest mtas held over until July,
when the crop situation will be bet
ter ascertained.
\ six flags were ordered purchased
by the board, and placed at the vari.
GUS schools. Cement bases for the
poles will be made shortly and the
poles placed fer the flags. c. F.. Bolt
was named census enumeration.
New Teachers.
Tho following names of new teach
ers were presented by the teachers
committee, composed of A. A. Jones,
chairman; Frank Everts and George
f. Will; supervisor OF public school
music, Miss Hattie Smythe Fuller of
Albert Lea, Mimi; secretary to the
superintendent, Miss Gertrude Evarts,
city; kindergarten assistant, Miss
Laura Keenan,, city; first grade, Miss
Vivian Irish, st. Paul second grade,
Frances Close, San Diego; fourth
grade, Rhue Young, Aitkin, Mimi;
fifth grade, Miss Marie Huber, city;
fifth grade, Emma Brattvet, Park
River; German, high school, Miss
Mary Buzzelle, Boville, Idaho, daugh.
ter of Rev. George Euzzelle; Latin,
Miss Lulu Mosier, Des Moines; do
nestle science, Alice Latson, Park
<River; English, Miss Ruth Moore,
Wells, MINI.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-05-15
DIVORCE YOURSELF
FROM PAIN AND I'D
KIDNEY DISORDER
(By Dr.. L. c. aRabcock.)


Simple methods are usually the
most effective ones when treating
any disorder of the human system.
The mere drinking of cup of hot
water each morning plenty Of pure
water all day, and little Anuric
double strength) before every meal
has been found the most effective
means of overcoming kidney trouble.
Death would occur if the kidneys did
not work day and night in separat.
ing poisons and uric acid from the
blood.
The danger signals are backache,
depressions, aches, pains, heaviness,
drowsiness, irritabllity, headaches,
chilliness, rheumatic twinges swollen
joints, govt.
1t is such a simple matter to step
into your favorite drug store and OBJ
tain Anuric, which was first discover
cd by sDr. Pierce, of the Surgical In
stitute, Buafflo. Every druggist dis
penses it.
All people in America and especial
ly those who are past middle age
are prone to eat too much meat and,
in consequence, deposit uric acid
(uratic salts) in their tissues and
joints. They aften suffer from twing-
es Of rheumatism or lumbago, some
times from govt, swollen hands or
feet. Such people are. not always able
to exercise sufficiently in the out
door air in order to sweat freely and
eXcrete impurities through the skin.
Anuric will overcome such conditions
as rheumatism, dropsical swellings,
cold extremities, scalding and burn
ing urine and sleeplessness due to
constant need of getting out of bed
at night, by carrying off the uric acid
poison.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-05-15
THREE BILLIONS. -:
FOR DEFICIENCY
IN ARMY FUNDS

Washington, May 15.-All appropri-
alton records Of congress were brok-
en- today, when the senate reported
the war army deficiency bill, carrying
a total of 390,946,000, including
$4C0, OG0,CCD for construction and pur-
chase of an American merchant ma.
rine, IL ,,,,rt,,,.,J~
, The committee Eadded s5e:: $4,000 to
the house bill. Among the senate in
creases were: $5DNOO0'for the coun-
Gil of national defense; $1,OOO,O0O for
the detention of interned Germans
$26,000,O0O for army machine guns
and $35 100000 for heavy army ord
nance. a,r "
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-05-15
INCREASED POSTAL
RATES C0NF|SCATQRY !.
SAY NEWSPAPERS

! Washington, May l5.-Before the
senate finance committee Frank
Glass, Birmingham, Ala, newspaper
publisher, said today there was Cos
sin. current to the effect that the tax
was a plan to punish the newspaper.
Senator Williams interrupted to say
that there seemed to be an opinion
that the postmaster general was re-
sponsible for the attack, but THIS was
denied. 49,,
George McAneny Of the New York
Times declared the tax contiscatory.
Senator Williams suggested that the
newspapers could advance their rates.
McAneny said that was. Impossible.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-05-15
1OOPREL|M|NARY
E,XAM|NAT|0NS.|N
N||NOT VICE RAID
Defendants Will Fight Prosecu-
ton at Every Step Is In
dication Today
OLAF OLSON PROBABLY
ARRAIGNED TOMORROW

MinotS N. d., May ia start on
the 100 more preliminary examina-
tons to be held as a result of the
M:nOt vice raid was made this after
noon before Justice Dill, with Assist
ant Attorney General Brennan and
States Attorney Herigstad appearing
for the prosecution. 1t is expected
that the hearings will extend over
several days. Some Of the defend
ants have waived examination, while
a majority have demanded a prelm-
mary examination. All are being
bound over to district court, those on
charges Of prostitution under bonds
Of $500 and those charged with VIOLA
tons of the liquor laws under 81 900
bonds.
Lila 'Haggerty, charged with main
tanning Il common nuisance. was
among the first arraigned. she is
held on two charges, and tomorrow
morning she will be given hearing
on the charge of importing and offer
ing for sale intoxicating liquor. Olaf
A. Olson probably will be given his
hearing tomorrow morning.
Indications are that the defendants
intend to fight the prosecution every
step. Burns detective operatives, it
has been found, were employed by
States Attorney Herigstad in obtain
ing the bulk of the evidence.
4
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-05-15

@
-4-N>pN-
--01-----
-S-~~n@)-S>
-~~~-~~s-
~-s ~>~-
TO-
&C.
~ ~
1..
-S----%s
II
e:
.969S&
1E@
F.
~-s@~-
-Ba--Ss
S-----.~
E%[=-
S
@I
FE
--ps-~
~1laE~
-O~~~-
SAS
<~--
-NSlN--s-s-
-
----@
-S1-.
ES-@
-$-&--~-
'T~-&-
@@-%
S
1-
S--
G--
ES
I@0-
I-
~--
~ll@-S-
-.
-~~@~-
-S-
~-~->@
-
-a--~-
-As.a-
-O~s
~ -~~-s
etnsa-a-
---~
@HS0~-
~----
-0~~-
--~%N-
--~-
@l6WDD~-
F-
5ET@
s~-~s
S~-.
-~--
11@zF
-K~~--~S--
--3@-E
-
l-~
-N~------
-A-ww>
-A---qa1G
--->--a
~~@
1880
-G~--~
60
-
~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-05-15
CITY NEWS

w. o. Irwin of Linton transacted
business in Bismarck today.
c.. w. Wilson was in from Beach
yesterday.
Mr. ard Mrs. 4. A. Wellan of Ma
poleon are calling on friends and do
ing some shopping in Bismarck.
John Carmody of Napoleon was in
the city today on business mission.
Railway Commissioner G. w. Bleick
is in from lElgin.
Il. F. Mahowald of Garrison came
in on the North 500 last night ,4.-..t..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-05-15


e%~&k@-
~D~~s-
-N~s
SSN
@[-@
-----@
~~~- ..
~
1.@
Nluu--
HS-@-
9f1ES
'S~--,.l
S
~-l~9
~~~~l6-
~-
@-~-
--
%=$$
e.
-107
;SEI
-
@
S
--@
-SA9
-~N@
~SN[
6@
&5E
.S@s@2
.76
,N|
5
E..
zZ
-
81
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-05-15
WILSON PLANS TO
MAKE CONGRESS.
SPEED UP ACTION

Washington, May 15.-President
Wilson today took steps to speed up
congress on the program Of war leg
islation essential to the carrying on
Of the conflict with Germany. lie
planned to see leaders of the senate
and house tonight and put more speed
into the enactment of necessary leg
islation. .:i.g,S WV,
The president was represented to-
day as thoroughly aroused tolthe stu
alton confronting the administration.
Congress has been in session six
weeks and with the exception Of the
declaration of war and the six bill
lion dollar loan, has put no legislation
through for the conduct of the war.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-05-15
ITALIANS TAKE OFFENSIVE.

Rome, May 15.-The Italians took
the offensive today. The war Office
ANNOUNCES that considerable progress
was made in the PLAYA area on the
bslope of Monte Cucco and ON the hills
east of Gorilla. .gt.r,a lrn
The Italians also made 4 thrust in
the northern sector of Corso. They
reached the wrecked, line of the en-
envy east of Doffoati and took pris-
Oners ''
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-05-15
MORE. DRASTIC STEPS i. :.
.' TO STOP SPECULATION
CONTINUED from !, page one)

''~ Continued 1fr rtI q page one)
Minneapolis. announced lit had ceased
taking orders for grain: x
Representatives tof the leading
grain exchanges of the country at q
meeting here today recommended to
their respective exchanges that they
continue until further notice the re-
strictive regulations which were put
into effect yesterday.
G. E. Miller Of ColeharbOr is trans
acting business here
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-05-15
CATTLE MARKETS
ST. PAUL.

Y HOG'S--Receipts $500, 15c lower;
range, $15.50@15.90; bulk, $l5S0@
1886. =
'CATTLE--Receipts, 2,4O0, strong
killers, 1Oc higher; steers, $4,000
1910; COWS anu heifers, $75O@1O.5O;
calves, steady; 5.50@13.0O; -stockers
and feeders, steady, $4,000 1000.
SHEEP-'Receipts 200, steady with
lambs at $9!O0@l4:75; wethers, 5000
@12.75; ewes, $6.50@12.50.
CHICAGO.
HOGS-Keceipts, $4,000, dull; bulk,
$1,000 16.3O; light, $l5.20@16.25;
mixed, $15..O@16.40; heavy, $15.70@
16.40; rough, $I5.70@15S5; pigs,
$1950@l4.50.
CATTLE-Receipts, 1000, steady;
native beef steers, $9.50@l3.W;
stockers and feeders, $7.G0@10.40;
COWS an dheifers, $G.65@1l.G0; calves,
$9.lo@l425. ','
\SHEEP - Receipts, 9,O00,, steady;
wethers, $12.25@l5.oo; lambs, $1475
W1o.1o' ,nf 4 : 49,. s.>, $780, -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-19
The Week'S GriSt

THE DEUCE night Hopkins
production the will Henry Dxey in drama
Swedish Hennng Although Mr. Berger
of the play originally for the
his early struggling Chicago various
His books and his single all concerned with
adaptation of play by
single barroom, Edmond
In Mr. Dxeys support viii be Robert McWa FREDERICK Perry pauline
but feminine William Riley Hatch Edward
Robinson Clyde North William Dick Guy Nichols and William Phnney
BALLET INTIME night Adolf Bolm
Russo, will a of hrtyfv the Booth
tomorrow engagement weeks In addition
will be Roshana Rattan D and Mchio Itow
Spanish ballet written by Mr. Bolm will be the
principal number the and the performance tomorrow
will be danced to music by SaintSaen and Liv-
Patt has designed the The costumes are by Willy
Pogany.
night at the Manhattan Opera
Feeling its welcome this Biblical
play ngr for supplementary Of four weeks
0Ne James ONe and most OF the others OF the original COM
will again be present
THE EYES OF YOUTH" Wednesday
piece comedy episodes will
introduce the Rsmbeau The play the
work of Charles MARGIN, but its undad
the Something about its however has been
told in these before
Assisting Miss Rambeau Macy Gallagher.
Wallace Leonard Id Ralph Kelard John Elliott
George L.. Roman, Walter Armm and others.
CHEER UP" Thursday evening HppOdrome Charles Dngham
production biggest playhouse will be "a musical
scale designed chiefly cheer delight and enter
salient features of the HppOdrOme production will be
spectacle, which viii close the entertainment IN
the last the division of the show
cheers and twelve the employment
of mo than eight hundred persons
like its immediate predecessors has been evolved by
Hubbel John l.. Golden Nat Wills Will
urn as prineipal comedian Rochester
will head the The Introductory baux will be the Hippo
drome Workshop ensuing will be 1.-THE Artists sud
"The Village Street. "rhe Music Shop"
the the Hppodrome, "rhe Recruit
ing Station Egypt" and patriotic finale by Sousa
As bfor. will also be peeies galore and-theyre off,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-19
SITTING UP WITH AN OPENING

Of the most popular stars Of the pres
ent-day stage-it is not unlikely that
the closing OF the opening Of "Day-
break" had a trife more of every
thing TO it than the average play.
No matter where the author Of
play may have been sitting at the
start Of the evening, you can rest as
sured that he or she will see the last
act from the back Of the house. They
always do-Miss Cowl and Mrs. Muffin
did. For one thing, having gone up
and spoken his little piece, it is the
most natural thing in the world for
the author 70 spend the rest of the
evening back out Of the limelight. He
may wait for the tag speech of his
play TO be spoken-in fact, probably
does--but the moment he hears II, and
before the audience is perfectly sure
it's all over, he's out Of the house. II
you are watching for him you will be
sure TO see him making one mad dash
for the little alleywby that leads back
stage.
There are others who are doing
bit Of dashing, too. The manager OF
the house, the manager OF the company
and the press agent--it's a question
which will reach the lobby first.
Straight 10 his post each goes, for that
has ali been settled on beforehand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-19
By S. E. Stanton

u LOSING up an opening isn't alto
~ gether unlike fixing up after
company's gone.
An opening that's the only way
they ever refer 20 the first night of a
new play in the theatrical worlds
for all the world like the coming Of a
set Of country cousins for a visit or
call from the neighbors up the street
who are in society. or something like
that It's an event, and the feelings
Of those looking forward 20 II are a
yeritable pousse cafe Of emotions.
But the real thrill Of the opening
comes after it's all over after the
curtain has gone up on the first act;
after the author has delivered ex-
temporaneousIy mis- carefully prepared
speech; after the orchestra, hag played
EN- out; after the front doors are
locked for the night
To say that the closing Of the open
ing Of "Dsybreak" last Tuesday night
was any different from the closing Of
any one Of the half dozen or more
other shows that opened IN the last
two weeks would, perhaps, not be ex-
sctly accurate. And yet, II for no
other reason than that "Daybreak'
was written By two women Jane
cowl and Jane Muffin. the former one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-19

press agent--dashed in. At that mo-
ment every one was enjoying hearty
laugh at one of their number, who,
growing impatient, had made sortie
to the corner of Forty-second Street
and Broadway and returned laden with
a set of the first editions, which, hav-
ing not a word in them about the play,
had momentarily plunged every one to
depths of despair at the intimation OF
some one that at must have been so
bad the critics wouldn't even notice
it,"
And then "he" arrived. If "he" had
been unnoticed back stage earlier in
the evening such was not the case
now. Gle" was the most popular per-
son in the room-for three seconds.
1t may have only taken the assembled
group too, as a matter of fact, to re-
lieve him Of his bundle of papers.
For a moment there was the sound
of papers being turned, for all the
world like the fall Of leaves in for
est in early autumn. Then dead
silence. Then after prolonged
pause-a long sigh of mingled relief
and satisfaction The notices were
great.
Lest it be overlooked, be it asserted
here and now, the Mayor may be able
to close up New York at / o'clock, but
not even he can close an opening until
--daybreak.