davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-11-01

Joe Hazeltine, a farmer living
near Viola, wrote to an old friend
in North Dakota, asking about the
non-partisan league and what it had
done for the farmers of that state.
He wrote at the request of neigh
bors who had been asked to join
the league at SIG each. Mr.. Hazel
tine wrote to w. A. earns of Man.
ming, North Dakota, who answered
as follows:
Manning, N. D., Oct. %, 1918
Mr.. j. H. Hazeltine,
Moscow, Idaho.
Dear Friend Joe and Family:
Your letter of October 10Th reach
ed me today and we were glad to
learn that everybody was we'll. We
are we'll, but the whole country is
afflicted with the Flu, and hope
we will be able to avoid it.
You ask my opinion of the Non
Partisan League, and l will gladly
comply with your request.
Townley, the president of the
league used to live less than one
hundred miles from me, knew him
before he started the league, and |
know nothing good about him, he
owes over three hundred thousand
dollars, has refused to pay his debts
and says that "as he started out
without nothing he does not con-
slder he owes anything and he
was known at Beach, N. D., as a
plunger, and that is what he is now,
but the difference now is, he is not
plunging himself into debt, but is
doing his damndest to plunge the
whole state of North Dakota into
debt so deep that it will take cen.
tury to get out, if he gets his pol
icies through. The farmers OF
North Dakota have put over four
million dollars into this thing ir
this state alone, and they have moi
gained one cent in any manner. o.
form. The men of this state wht
have done the most for the far
mers in the past have been thrown
down, for no other reason than
that they had mind of their owl
and would not be dictated to by ;
cheap bunch of Socialistlc Agitat
ors, who do not own any property il
this state and most of whom do no
even live here. The officers of tn
league were not elected by the far
mers, not a single one, and are al
self appointed. They handle tn
money as they see fit, and have neve
made any accounting to the far
mers, showing how they have uset
their money. The whole bunch ar
Socialists of the worst character
and are endeavoring to capture tn
Republican and Democratic partie
in the different states in which the
are working, so as to be able to pu
through their schemes to obtai
!. control of the money of each state
and if they get control of the finar
ces of state; | say God help tn
state, as we have ample record eviC
ence of the way Townley handle
his own affairs.
The present administration ha
cost this state more than 5000, ,0O
more than the last Republican Ac
mlnistration, and we have nothin
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-11-01
William Rogers Proprietor

William Rogers this week pur-
chased j. E. Gibbs half interest in
the barber shop here. Mr.. Gibbs
will work in the shop as before, pos
sibly for some time.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-11-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Fenton and
two children drove down from
Uniontown Sunday to spend the day
with Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Wilcox.
Mr.. Fenton now has charge of the
station at Uniontown temporarily.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-11-01

A. l.. Stewart, who has been rent
ing land on Potlatch ridge the past
season has leased the c. l.. Guy
farm near Kendrick for the coming
year and will take possession at
once.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-11-01
Yours truly,
w. A. CAIRNS.

N. B.-Remember the league is
democratic in state in which the
democrats have control and repub-
lican in republican states, they have
stolen the republican party of this
state, or rather the name and there
are only two parties. the league
and the democratic party.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-01
Lessons to Mothers Taught by
The Claws of the
Hun"


In the beginning of Americas great
stand for democracy when she entered
the world struggle girded for the
fray, the problem came TO many and
many a mothers Son-the question or
enlistment. Some accepted it with that
spirit of sacrifice that makes heroes
others rebelled openly, still others ac-
cepted, but not graciously. the duty
patriotism enforced upon them.
German propaganda in the Begin
ming inspired many arguments against
enlistment and conscription. To-day
II works through innocent channels
and prompts some parents to deplore
the sending of our boys across the
seas. But its day is done-the spirit
of the people OF America has come in
10 its own and every days see grander
sacrifices, more immolation.
This is the plot of The Claws of the
Hun" in which Charles Ray will be
seen at the Regent Theater next
Thursday and Friday. 1t is a story
by Ella Stuart Carson, and the seem
ario was written by r. Cecil Smith.
The production was made under the
supervision of Thos. H. Ince. with
Victor Schertzinger as director.
Mr.. Ray has a part that is eXcep-
tionally interesting. because il pre-
sents the mental conflict of youth
torn between love Of his mother and
duty to his country. The production
is excellent and will mark a new step
upward in the screen career of Mr..
Lnce's youthful star. Mr.. Rays sup
port is in every respect wholly ade-
Quate.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-01
Patriotic Pageant Planned
as Part of Big Benefit For
City's National War Aid

AT the war aid benefit to'oe hei'
IN Chestnut street auditorium Thurs
cay night. by zemo Temple, a. A y
Az u NJ. s., the presence OF ShrihefS
s"rS the uniforms of soldiers o'
several wars of this country, Will ''
a feature, There will be Colonial
loops, troops as they appeared III
'ne Mexican War and in the Wa'
VI the Rebellion. and "Yanks" as
'''es are now lighting on the French
'u other European fronts.
Is. shope. director of the splen'
aiu W oand which will give a concert
uurlhg Thursday evenings program
~ 'o-day that the program will be
peasinS one and arranged par
ueuiarly for this event
Inc drills by the Patrol will b,
eNSeiient. Francis II. Hoy. Jr., viii
III eharge of the Patrol.
MRS Charles BURNETT. chairman
ot the committee on tickets. thi.
liIor orhlng said that the demand foi
Sarus OF admission is great Admis.
Ston Is half dollar.
ickets are to be found ut the fol.
lowing places: '4''
| c, autman's, Astrich's, William
Pnnse' howman's, The Globe, Dives
UTmeroy Il Stewart and The Hub.
nqrsday's affair is a benefit fol
He H9 Harrisourg Chapter of the Wal
a, u, which is doing a great work
Sis anS tne wives, sisters, mother.
ana ana daughters of men in the army
ana navy of the United States
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-01
FINE SHOW AT
THE MAJESTIC
Two Girl Acts, Clever Singers
and Jokesmiths Make
Up Good Program

With very few weak spots in il,
the Majestic bill for the first half
OF this week is really excellent.
Two girl acts are the features, the
hrst of the two being the brightest
onerlng on the entire programme
Lawrence Brothers and TheIma-
Ihelma was missing from last ngiht's
performance but the two bows ac-
complished some fine tumbling and
balancing. The opening, a dancing
number. Is bad for this sort of act.
Jimmie Connors-Irresistib Irish
humor, naive way of putting il
over and good, snappy jokes made
Jimmie hit from the word go
The best thing in the whole act is
the singing OF Al Jolson's new song.
Tell That to the Marines"
Lloyd and Whitehouse-Aftera hit
OF pleasantly as their first bow be-
fore the audience, these clever pro-
fessionals staged an amateur night
the girl singing in pseudo amateur
style. While the two were talking.
the scenery was moved and the audi
ence got good glimpse of behind
the scenes. Standing before the
iootllghts, presentation of bur-
lesque grand opera was offered. It
was mighty good.
James O'Brien and his Southern
Girls-Here are Southern Girls thar
are really good-looking, not the or
dinary powder and paint variety.
singing popular hits. their bit goes
over big. The only thing to mar IL
is a kindly give us your applause"
attitude of O'Brien.
Hialto Revue-The usual girl act
with Harry Fenten, Mildred cscii
and a pretty little soubrette .s tha
main features. A good patriotic
finale is supplied in the singing of
George NJ. Cohan's latest song, when
You Come Back"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-01
James M. Yeager Takes
Part in Patriotic Drive

James NJ. Yeager is visiting in
dustrisl plants in Eastern Pennsylva-
MIA, Western New Jersey and Della
ware, N company with British,
French and Canadian officers. Amer
lean officers and privates who have
seen service at the front. making
speed-up and patriotic addresses 10
employees engaged in war work for
the government. He has addressed
more than fifty thousand since the
2Sth of May. speaking practically
every day and is connected with the
Ordnance Office, Production Division.
Philadelphia district, under the War
Department. Mr.. Yeager has many
friends in Harrisburg who remember
him as the marshal of the United
States court for the Middle District
of Pennsylvania
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-01
FL rH1 0f CITY'S BOYS
ON u S.CASUALTY LIST
Harrisburg Fighting Lads Wi Place Honor Roll by
Serving Flag on Bat lefields of France

! Steiffer left for France in May OF
this year. He is the son of Mrs. p.
5. McManus. 257 Kelly street. His
wife, who lives at 222 Briggs street,
received a letter from him dated
August 19. in which he said he had
been wounded August {. His family
believes he was merely wounded.
Private Nathan. who is the son
of Mrs. Fannie Nathan, "a Aberdeen
street, enlisted in the Seventh In
fantry in July of 1917. sailing for
France last April. Word was re-
ceived from the War Department
last Thursday that he had been
wounded July l.
The first West Fairview son to
fall in action is owen Carroll, son of
Charles +. Carroll. He was a for
mer employe of the Harrisburg Pipe
and Pipe Bending Company. After
training at Camps jackson and Mer-
ritt he left for France about two
months ago. An account of his death
was contained in a recent issue OF
the telegraph.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-01
Save Fuel by Going Easy
With the Heat, Business
Men Warn Harrisburgers

Do not be a hothouse plant, warns
the Fuel Administrator. just because
permission has been given to turn on
steam heat. Think for one moment
OF the boys IN the trenches who will
do without any heat this winter and
harden your physique to live in an
atmosphere OF 81 TO 6S degrees. The
saving .: cue. was never so neces-
sary as now when the Liberty Bond
drive is on and when the Allies are
on the very point of delivering the
Knockout blow. The person who
deliberately cuddles himself in mid
summer heat and is not willing TO
endure a slight hardship even with
the heat lid chucked OFF is no loya!
one. says the Fuel Administrator,
In weather such as this, they point
ed out to-day. two or three hours
of furnace tlre is quite enough TO
take of the chilli Indeed, it is not
necessary 10 burn coal, for lively
fire can De maintained with news
papers bundled close and soaked with
kerosene, and on top of that some
wood. \ fire Of this sort will warm
up a house comfortably and cheer
ingly and the bulk of the day is
warm enough without the furnace
going.
1t is emphasized that American
experts sent TO England find that the
English folks endure the whole win
ter with oniy open crate fires on
which are burned cannell coal. No
bedrooms are heated. This saving
has enabled the government TO
utilize vast quantities of coal for
ships, factories, army and navy.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-01
Reading Engine Blows
Up; 3 Dead, 2 Injured

Lebanon, Pa. oct. THE boiler
of engine 1920. a Reading railway
freight locomotive blew up at this
place this morning killing two men
and seriously injuring three others,
The dead:
Conductor John P. Bohanon,
Fireman William K. Gordon.
Injured: Engineer Frank p
Smeck; Brakemen Steven Berleski
and Charles H. Hoke.
The crew was from PhiIadelphia
The boiler OF the locomotive was turn
ed completely around and several cars
in the train were damaged. The
cause of the explosion has not VET
been determined.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-01

That Harrisburg boys are in the
thick or the battle for democracy
is evidenced by the mention of a
number OF Harrisburg boys on to-
days casualty lists. Frederick D. w.
Steiffer. 257 Kelly street, is named
as missing IN action. Maurice Ma
than. "a Aberdeen street. band lead
er is severely wounded. Others in
the same class of injury are: Joseph
La Rose, 1904 Bailey street; Charles
F. Loper, 1876 North Third street;
John George Miller. 5l4 Granite
street. David Dawson Shroy, Mid
dletown. was also severely wounded.
Private Loper. the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles L. Loper, enlisted in
Company d, of the National Guard.
May -. of last year. He was sta
toned at Camp Hancock until May
:. 1915. when he sailed for France.
The War Department advised his
family about a week ago that he was
wounded in France August 3.
Enlisiing May ?. 1917. Private
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-01
DR.. Kenneth K. MacAlpine 45ss' 5ss 70 p5sor S55::
New York Post Graduate Medical Sch(
Saws that Nuxated Iron
Is the Most Valuable Tonic, Strength and Blood
Builder Any Physician Can Prescribe

Probably no remedy has ever met
with such phenomenal success as has
N-xz,sd Iron-over three million
people annually are taking II IN TINS
country alone. II has been used nd
h.sh.y endorsed by such distin-
sl,szs5 men as: Hon. Leslie NJ Shaw.
FORMER Secretary of the Treasury
s:.5 s--G9vernor Of Iowa; former
United S,a-S Senator and Vice
Prss.4sa:isl Nominee Charles \,
Towne. CaitAd States Senator L. ;.
johnson, Judge G. ". Atkinson OF
the United States Court OF Claims
u Washington: Judge Samuel :. Ho-
der. statesman. Jurist, formerly sur
sson Major in the Army; General
JOHN l. Glenn. Z. 5. 4. Retired the
drummer boy of Shiloh who was Ser
sesat in the L. 5. Army at II years
o. age, and others
WHAT DIR. MAC ALPINE SAYS;
During sixteen years as Lecturer
and Adjunct Professor OF Special Sur
seEy tPEoctology) in the New York
Fost Graduate Medical school and
= Adu recourse ~ 81
FaNaole remedy for building up the
health and strength Of debilitated.
cohVa!escent patients as Nuxated
iron. severe tests recently made
Win Nuxated Iron have absolutely
convinced me that it is a preparation
OF most extraordinary merit.
If people would only realize that
IRON IS Just as indispensable to the
blood as is air TO the lungs. and he
just as particular abou, keent,1 49,.
a sufficient supply at all times. there
would In my opinion. be far less dis
ease resulting from anaemic. waaL
ened conditions, For years II was a
~ pIooIem with physicians how to ad-
minister iron in form that could he
taken up by the system ana ,ncrs..o
the red blood corpuscIes without nm
setting the stomach. blackenine ~.
-'eeth or producing other di.oras-s
most as serious as the lack Of iron
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-01
Garfield Calls Miners
to Speed Up in Work;
Can Avert Coal Famine

coal famine this winter and also
meet the needs of the war program.
Fuel administrator Garfield yester-
day launched a drive for coal pro-
duction which is to continue until
April !.
In a formal proclamation to oper-
ators and miners alike, the fuel ad-
ministrator calls upon all to enlist
in a detailed program TO produce
1924. coo tons of bituminous coal
and 2.030,000 tons of anthracite
every week. This tonnage, he prom
ises will give the country all the
coal needed this winter.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-01
Standing of the Crews
HARRISBURG SIDE

philadelphia Division - The i27
crew first TO so after o'clock: ia
1926. IL.
Engineer for 1e5.
Brakemen for 127, III.
Engineers up: Ream. Bickle. Hail,
Friedman. Smith. Karr.
Firemen up: Clark, Wilhide, Sheets,
Welsh. Strickier. Markle, Kuntz
Krsiser, Shishkoff. Wolfe. Detwiler,
Williams.
Brakemen up: Clay. Neiger, Han
nan. Pierce, Wachtman, Shelley
North. Barnett. Kassman.
Middle DIvision-The S5+ crew tirst
to so after l o'clock: 20. 50, so. IS,
20. 81, 49, Il. %. So. SO. 2li, 22s' Is
2Is. 1e.
Firemen for S5. 90. 80. so. IS. SS,
Sc.
Conductors for So. 90. IS.
Flagman for IS.
Brakemen for SIS. 20. 81. IL S6.
Engineers up: Leopard, Lo7er. Z.
r Snyder MCAlicher. Hawk, Q. W.
snyder. Rensel. Nessley. Sweigart.
McMurtrie. Fisher. Farley, Moretz.
Firemen up: Ewing. Weaver. Rees-
er. Bell. Hoover, Bower, Mclaughlin,
Markell. Hancock. Rumberger. Swartz,
Myers. over. Warner. Freed, Wright.
Sheaffer. Foust, Dunkle, Weber.
Brakemen up: Mcknight, Roushe,
Warner. Depew. Dennis, kipp, Crane,
S.elninger, McAlpin, Clouser. Lentz.
Bowman, Bell. Weader. Reisinger.
Deonard. Hepner.
Yard Board Engineers for 4
&C. SIC, 1lC.
Firemen for lsC. nc, ISC. SIC.
ENGINEERS up: Ford. klerner,
Crawford. Boyer, Hamilton. Miller.
R. 8. Miller, Riffert, Mccartney.
Waltz, Hale.
Firemen up: Yost, Hilner. Cordes.
Shaub, Weaver, Klinepeter, Waloorn.
Matter, Jones, Bennett. Gruber, Heck
man. Lewis. Soles. Lauver, Carpenter
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-01

81, 81. 81.
Engineer for IS.
Firemen for SIS, 60. 6S.
Brakemen for 81, 90. IS, -. IS,
Conductor for 72.
Engineers up: Monroe, Meyer,
Lower.
Firemea up: Shomper. Leitner, AL
leman. Morrison. Dearborn, Tanner,
Seasholtz, Deckert, Bricker.
Conductors up: Sewers, Lenker.
Brakemen up: Koons. Engile, Lo-
gan. Siler. Gilger. Heagy.
Flagman up: Siler.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-01
20 U. S. Sailors Drown
When Tender Capsizes

Washington. oct. IA dispatch
10 the Navy Department to-day from
Key West. Fla. said a boat from the
L. S. S. Salem carrying a party Of
sailors on shore liberty, overturned
of that port Sunday night in a heavy
sea and that a number OF men were
missing. Unofficial reports said twen-
" men were unacCounted for.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-01

To-day is your last opportunity to
see Mae Marsh ia Money Mad" 4
is said If you are inclined
At the to have the shivers whAn
Colonial the lights are turned out.
and if you are afraid of see
ing things at night. you better not
see this picture, because there is a
scene in it which Hindoo fakir
goes into a trance. which will make
your hair rise and cause you to hold
fast to your seat But we are assured
that the story is worth whole lot of
shivers, just TO see winsome Mac
Marsh in role that is entirely differ
ent to any she has ever appeared In.
Wednesday iand Thursday, Constance
Talmadge will be seen in Sauce Tor
the GooseS'
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-01

"a Aesher Israel Synagogue, Capital
ana Briggs streets. Mrs. Lew r. Pal!
,hef' of the Harrisburg Chapter
Nnericau Red Cross, will be present
ahd Will assist in effecting the organ
I~auon. 1t is expected that a large
number of women will become men,
oers OF the new auxiliary.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-01

TIL I Come Back to You" produc-
ed 70 kecil B. DeMille, was Witnessed
by one of the largest
"TiIee ONE audiences taht has
Bache You" been to Regent
Mt thy egent show for Ions, time;
And it is splendid
pictur7. The many interesting points
about he German intrigue in Belgium
as well as the splendid portraying OF
an Am krican officer by Bryant Wash
ourn. tEhe noted actor, are only few
points ~eT mentioning in this great
picture. ltls full of life and love all
the way thr1ugh. and shows how our
boys are r;ating the little Belgian
orphans IN cecided contrast to that "
the GeFlnahS II also shows the ap-
preclatlon t:he Belgians for the help
the Americas are giving them. 1t Is
picture Tat makes you wish. you
We're over there" TO help eliminase se
the earoariols Hun from the face OF
the earth.
THURSDAY and Friday. Charles Ray,
in IN the Claws OF the Hun, is
3ookea lor tie Regent. This is time
~ picture AID shows how hard the
Germans are irving 10 get informa-
ton IN TINS country and the propa-
sanda they are speeding 10 break me
morale OF otr people. II is a story
OF the munitions factories, with Mr..
Ray pldS Hls the part Of the son OF
munitlon manufacturer, who breaks
up German plot to blow up large
factory and steal the formula of
hish eNpl9Slve that has been entrusted
to his iather for safekeeping.
Human interest is the keynote of
William Fox's production of Les Mis-
"Les Mis.rnbles" ing TO the dra-
ut the Ni'toIla matte critics Of
New York City,
who wltnSsed the initial showing of
the picture when it was presented at
I Ine LsIE 1ater, New York City
Inc proo1sth also was praised be-
cause OF tne Eare and accuracy with
whlch the iictor Hugo story had
peen iollo~ William Farnum. in
the role OF han Vatican generally
was CT sith having scored the
trluIhPh ol screen career.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-01
PENNsY EMPLOYEES ARE
BUYINGG LIBERTY BONDS

a total OF SI24,050 has aIreadv
been subscribed to the Fourth IJb.
erty Loan by employees of the Penn
sylvania Railroad. it was announced
last night by Harry Leonard. chair
man of the committee in charge
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-01

The headliner of the Majestic's bill
of vaudeville for the first three days
OF this week is The Rialto
At the Revue a spectacular sing
Majestic ing and dancing Offering,
presented by TWO principals
and bbevy of bewitching girls. Beau
tiful costumes and an attractive
STAGE setting make this a pleasing
.sicht'' attraction. Jimmie" Con-
nor, comedian, puts over line of good
material and his songs are sung in
pleasing manner. The remainder
of the bill includes: O'Brien and the
Southern Girls, in an p-to-the-minute
vaudeville Offering; Lloyd and White
house, in lively comedy turn, and
the Lawrence Bfothers and Thelma,
comedy variety entertainers.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-01
TAKE $40 .OoO IN RONns

Forty thousand dollars worth of
bonds were purchased by men on
the Triangle Shift" at the Harris
burg Pipe and Pipe Bending Com
pany plant, Sunday. Good worlxI-
commented Liberty Loan oficiaIs
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-01
10 Organize Red Cross
Auxiliary at Kesher Israel

Jewish women and girls of the or
tnoaoX faith will form Red Cross
NuN'liarE i, at a mass meeting 10 be
Ielo tomorrow evening at 7.3O
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-01

itself. But the introduction of Nux-
ated Iron has done away with all OBJ
jectionable features of the old min
eral salts OF iron and gives to every
careful thinking physician a tried
and valuable prescription which he
can recommend nearly every day with
benefit to his weakened and run
down patients. Nuxated Iron by enrich
ing the blood and creating new blood
cells, strengthens the nerves. re-
builds the weakened tissues and helps
10 instill renewed energy and endur-
ance into the whole system whether
the patient be young or old. In my
opinion Nuxated Iron is the most val
liable tonic. strength and blood build
er any physician can prescribe"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-01

George B. Hobart. author of the big
morality play, Experience" is re-
sponsible Tor the book and
..N,s, lyrics, and Sylvio Helm, for
Hue tHe lhuSiC OF MISS hlue
Ewes" Eves.1 which Harvey ID.
orr Will offer at the Or
night. u
and the entire action takes place
within twenty bur hours. The first
lawyer, who spEcializes in divorce;
the second shows roadhouse few
hours later and the third occurs in a
iaiI The COMEDY is said to be writ
ten in Hobart's most humorous vein.
and the complications are such that at
fine final curtain everybody is breath
less with laughter. A large. cast,
headed by the -wihsome comedienne.
Eva Fallon. includes: William Phil
brick. Clara MsCkin William Powers,
Thomas J. Grady. Lucille Fields, Mar
gerry Bonner. Winnie Archer, Frank
Austen, Harry Belmont, Percy Oakes,
MAY deLour and Hart Mitchell.