davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-06-12

they visited Mrs. Fleischer's father
Miss Anna Klint of Minneapolis
is a guest at the Hosken home this
week.
Ed. Schumacher and family were
Sunday guests at the Timms home
Mrs. C. johnson of Delhi visited
her sisters here several days last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ganse of Redwood
Falls and Wn Mckenzie of Lamber-
ton were Sunday visitors at the
Hutchinson home.
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Dickmeier and
daughter Iona, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Drury and daughter of Franklin call
ed at the O. w. Simondet home Sum
day afternoon.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-06-12
NORTH REDWOOD

Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Lindeman and
daughter autoed to Lamberton We'd
nesday
Miss Iva Colburg and Ernest
White were callers at t he Castle
home Thursday evening.
Miss Emma Knutson closed a sue
cessful term of school Friday and
returned to her home, at Belview.
Mrs. M. Lindeman left for Mime
apolis Monday to visit her daughters
Charley Huweiler left Saturday for
Camp Joseph Johnson, Florida
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-06-12
Is the Proof of Your Judgment

PAY A SMALL PRICE FOR A
HOT AIR JOB AND GET LESS
THAN THE BEST" AND YOU
ARE "OUT OF LUCK"
PAY A BIG PRICE FOR A HOT
WATER JOB AND USE MORE
FUEL AND GET LESS HEAT
THAN CAN BE HAD FROM A
PERFECT HOT AIR JOB AND
AGAIN YOU ARE OUT OF LUCK.
EXAMINE SOME OF THE
PLANTS WE HAVE INSTALLED
AND HEAR THE LUCKY ONES
TALK FOR US AND OUR HEAT
ING PLANTS-AND KNOW THAT
YOU CAN HAVE JUST AS GOOD.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-06-12

Mr.. and Mrs. F. Castle and fam
ilv and Mn. and Mrs. S. Castle au-
toed to Belview Sunday to visit at
the S. OFT home.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-09-17
ALAMEDA IN
 A STORM

Steamer Alameda arrived in port at 4:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon sailed south at 6 o'clock, Capt. Ciin- ger refusing to go to the San Juan dock owing to the storm. The Alameda ran into the teeth of the storm pre- vailing off the coast for the past two days coming down the Inlet. Al! Sun daynight the Alameda steamed back and forth in the Inlet and it was well after daybreak yesterday morning be" fore she ventured forth and rounded Cape Elizabeth. A regular gale was blowing at the time and the seas were mountain high.
 The Alameda had 9l passengers aboard from Anchorage practically all bound for the states.
 From Seward the Alameda took the following passengers, the majority be ing off the Dora: for Seattle Ralph Grosvold, Lares Mikkelson, Mrs. X. Martin, Barbara Nehert, Charles Coach, Mrs. Paul Buckley, Mrs John Gilpatrick, Mrs. NJ. L. Blolm, Dorothy Hopper, Jack Dyke, Capt. John Rex Thompson, Ivan L. Hyland, Thomas Laughlin, Otto Henderson, Ed Peter son, Mrs. N. Creevder, Lena Markin- son, A. N. Wooden, Elizabeth Romig, Fl. L. Dout, Mrs. l. Sharpe and eight steerage For Cordova,- J. w. Spar row, Lee Kent, H. A. Slater, Ed. l." Whitemore and three steerage. For - Valdez Judge Charles Bunnell, l. Hamburger, c. H. Wilcox, G. E. Me William, J. L. Reid, John T. McAlvoy' J. H. Barnes, S. Mayol, N. Regis, James Dong, F. D. Higson, John ol- son, Leander Olson, and one steerage. For LaTouche-- F. Walters, A. L. Wilcox and one steerage.
 The Alameda will go direct to Seat tie via the outside passage from Cor dova.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-09-17
FUND FOR STARVING
 GROWING

The refugees of Western Asia have struggled through the heat and suffering of an Eastern summer. They are now facing the even more terrible ordeal Of q winter which in many parts of the territory is cNtre- mely rigorous. Homeless unthink- ably destitute, with the prospect of starvation ahead of them, these Ar mcniau, Syrian and Greek oXileS find put one ray of light in the leadcn sky which daIkcns their world
 From America has come heip enough at least to keep life in the Godics of these sufferers duiingthc summer months. With pitiful faces md eyes that seem to say, If you ail us. only death waits" they turn to America to help them through the ,oming winter; and then to give them T chance to become once more self upporting independent pcopleS.Ther gratitude is pathetic.
 If help is not sent soon there will remain no people to be helped. All honey which the Committee collects forwarded to relief stations and us- ed by responsible American diStlibut- ,rs for purchase of food @nd hc'tcr for the refugees. Not one cent i. taken out for administrative expense. which arc met privately.
 The above is one of the apcaIs sent out to red blooded Americans to as iist the sufferers the fund being known as the Armenian Relief 'fund Stewards quota has been placed at >6OOO. The fund is slowly growing but is yet far from being one sixth raised. Any amount will be acceptable Twenty five cents, fifty cents, $1 or ID. If you can spare anything then contribute. Doctors ROmig and Sloan are the live wire solicitors in Seward md contributions can be left at the Gateway. The list is printed daily n the Gateway, the contributions to noon being printed in that days is- sue.
 The following are the contributions received to noon today:
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-09-17
GUARDS WILL
 DRILL TONIGHT

At 7:l5 o'clock tonight at the A. $. Armory, the Seward Home Guards will hold a special drill. The drill will last until 8 o'clock. It is now almost certain that Gov. Thomas Riggs jr- will arrive in Seward by Saturday or Sunday and the Military unit will be inspected by him upon his arrival. The drill tonight and next Friday will be for the purpose of perfecting the mem -bers in all formation and inspection which will be required at the time ot the governors visit.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-09-17
STEAMER DOPE

Steamer Northwestern, according to information by wireless received by the Alameda, arrived at Cordoya, late yesterday afternoon. Another re- port is that the Northwestern did not leave Skagway until yesterday.
 Steamer Victoria is reported to have left Nome yesterday afternoon and is expected here on Saturday or Sunday.
 Steamer Admiral Farragut is now on the way north from Seattle and IS -xpected here about Friday.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-09-17

, H. A. Slater, republican candidate for the territorial legislature, who has been in Seward for a week, returned to Cordova on the Alameda.
 Charles Coach, of Kenai, who has been here since the arrival of the Dora, left on the Alameda on busi
 ,ss trip to Seattle.
 T. F. Maitland, of the Anchorage firm of Maitland & McNally, pas senger on the Alameda for the states to enlist.
 Mrs. Paul Buckley, from Unalaska' is on the Alameda for Seattle enrouee to San Francisco and Chicago.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-09-17

Mrs. NJ. l.. Blolm, who has been vis- ting Mir. and Mrs. Robert J. Weir for several months, returned south on the Alameda.
 Dorothy Hopper, who has been wis ting Mr. and Mrs. William Sauers, for some time, left on the Alameda for Seattle.
 Mrs. John Gilpatrick left for Seattle on the Alameda for visit in the stat es.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-09-17
WHITTEMORE IS
 GOING ID MARRY

Councilman Ed. l.. Whittemorc left aboard the steamer Alameda last night for Cordova and ;t k under stood that he will be married in th" Copper City, to a Mrs. Perry who $ a passenger from the states on tn" steamer Northwestern Mir White. more will return to Seward with hi bride on the Northwestern.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-09-17
PEACE NOTE IS
 ANSWERED

WASHINGTON, Sept, IT. Austria's alleged peace note has been received and reply made although Presl dent Wilson has not gwen out the complete text Repre- sentative Fess o Ono Chairman of the Republican con ressiona campaign committed told the House today that Inc Presidents reply to the Austrian peace note leaves nc
 ee for the enemy to gain by diplomacy what it could m n on the battlefield The reply was quick and justi- f,d a" uke 10 the enemys double dealing. "The Am
 an reply said Congressman Fess, should end all peace talk unuu .ue enemy Is on his knees.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-09-17
HrTNS BEATING BACK BURN TOWNS BEFORE AMERICANS

NEW YORK, Sept, IT. The Associated Press this afternoon says that the Allied pressure against the Ger mans on the western front is unabated and the Germans are continuing their retreat In the Metz region the Amer jeans are advancing 37 mile front The enemy re- ported to be burning all villages in the valley of the Mos ele probably planning retirement. new and mighty blow is going be struck by the Allies that will be the an swer to the Austrian peace proposal
 On the Macedonian front the Allied offensive contn' be successful 5000 prisoners have been taken
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-09-17

ED. Higson, U. s. Guard, with his prisoners and witnesses from the west ward, left on the Alameda for Va.- dez.
 Freighter LaTouche returned to pert last night after the storm haa ,ubsided and finished discharging coal at the Seward dock.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-09-17
FORMER ALASKAN
 IS MADE GENERAL
 BY UNITED STATES

Col P. ". Davison formerly a mem Der of the Alaska Board of Road Commissioners, has been promoted to the rank of Bngadier General, ac- cording to word received at Seward.
 Gen. Davison received bis appoint, ment August 9th.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-09-17

Capt. John Rex Thompson, Ivan l.. Hyland and Thomas Laughlin, Shrln~ CTS from Nile Temple, Seattle return
 n on the Alameda.
 Judge Charles Bunnell, C. H. Vii cox, I. Hamburger and Horace DeLlne of the district court, left on the Ala meda for Valdez.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-09-17
MILITARY BALL TONIGHT.

Itnever rains but it comes down good and plenty me transport Sherman arrived in port this afternoon and inn medaey the boys from the interior came ashore they said- "his town looks good and there is going to be BALL TONIGHT"
 And there you are the boys off the Sherman are go ng to give the dance and is free to everybody The dance will start at o'clock sharp at the A. B. HALL.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-09-17

WITH THE AMERICANS IN LORRAINE Sept, F
 It believed that the enemy intends to withdraw behind the Hndenburg line in Lorraine if pressed much hard er The Germans are burning all villages along the Mos ale river American and Allied avatorS throughout to- day bombed many villages along the Mosele and also in the vicinity of Metz with good results.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-09-17
FISH QUOTATIONS.

Seattle, Sept, IT, The fish prices at noon today were as follows: hahbut fourteen and one half cents; Sable, five and three eights; Ling and red cod, three cents.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-09-17
s ERBIANS
 GOING ON

LONDON. S,l,t. l7-A Serbn official report says that the Serbo French troops in Macedonia continue aH offensive and have already advanced five miles and cap ue over 5000 prisoners and 24 guns The Serbo-trench casualty list is slight The combined forces are moving forward on a r mile front east of MonaStr
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-09-17
BULGARIANS ARRIVE AT FRONT

WASHINGTON, Sept IT. It IS officially reported that the Germans being reinforced by Bulgarian
 $ on the western front. ..
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-09-17
NEGRO RIOTERS ARE HUNG.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Sept, IT. Five of the negro soldiers participants in the riot here last December m which several civilians killed hanged early this morning at Fort Houston. No civilians allowed to witness the executions
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-09-17
WAR DEPARTMENT ASKS FOR LARGE
 SUM FOR THE NEW MILITARY PROGRAM.

WASHINGTON, Sept IT. The War Department this afternoon asked Congress for 47OOOOOO in ad dition to previous estimates for the enlarged military program.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-09-17

LONDON, Sept, l7- Secretary of War Baker m-
 nu to return to France for few days but will return here in about week Secretary Baker enthusiastic over the St. Mhie victory He says that the spirits of the Americans is wonderful even among the wounded. The American casualties are very light and for the most part only minor wounds
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-09-17
BRITISH CLOSING ST. QUENTIN LINE.

LONDON, Sept, 17- (Official)- The British dur ing the night further closed the British lines northwest of St Quentin in the direction of Leverguier,
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-09-17
AMERICANS TAKE MORE PRISONERS.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 17- Pershing's official com munque received this forenoon reports local combats in which many more prisoners taken in the St. Mhie sector There is artillery and aviation activity today
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-09-17
BOLSIHEVIKI
 IS FLEEING

PETRODRAD Sept IT. The BolShevik forces have met the Americans, British and French detachmentS or the Archange front and after initial success the Bo shevii were repulsed and fled in panic
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-09-17

Read the Gateway.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-10-31

A FRENCH PORT, Oct. s1-Amer-
lean soldiers hurl millions of dollars
worth of steel shells and high explo-
sives at the Germans with a holy Joy
and nary q qualm at the cost.
But you couldn't hire an American
or a bent NALL
That is the sort Of economy. multi
piled to the Nth power, that the
army has taught the men of the Unit
ed States In France.
Here at this port I have just seen
a substantially built, warm. comfort
able barracks building and a mess hall
built entirely of lumber n nails
salvaged from packing cases in which
locomotives and automobile trucks
were shipped from the states.
The building is L-shaped. $50 feet
long and "a feet wide, two stories
high and a structure the most fastid-
ious architect wouldn't be ashamed OF
calling his handiwork.
1t was built by a battalion Of SOL
diers under the direction of Sergeant
Senior Grade) j. A. Macarthur, OF
Oakland, Cal, who never saw the In
side OF an architects or a construc-
ton engineers ONCE. They built 1t In
spare hours, too. after their regular
work In the motor reception parks
assembly shop nearby was completed.
Everything on Concrete.
The barracks houses zoo men
and the mess hall seats AZ many. Al
one end OF the mess hall is the kltch-
en-, which has a concrete sink. a range
with a concrete base, a concrete serv-
ing table and a concrete and straw
lined refrigerator. In tho barracks
building IL o concrete doored shower
bath and lavatory.
And the only thing used in the con
struction or equipment of the entire
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-10-31
Abel Hansen Malls Some
German Propaganda Lies

h Hansen of Metuchen, VINO
lost his son, Harry Morris Hansen, q
first class, of the u. s. N. X.
F.. in the u. 8. Naval Hospital IN
Brooklyn, on October Z, of pneumonia
brought on by the influenza epidennc,
Is greatly !ncensed with the stories
and German propaganda which mas
been spread about the country 70 the
effect that the boys in camps did no.
receive the proper care or treatmen.
and that the disease had been spread
~throurhout the camps by doctors and
nurses who were in sympathy win
Germany.
In an effort to offset these stories
Mr.. Hansen has allowed to be pub
lished the following letter from o.: >.
Wickes. Lieutenant Commander,
Medical Corps, United States Navy:
u. s. Naval Hospital.
Brooklyn, N. Y.
Mr.. Abel Hansen,
Metuchen, N. J.
dear Mr.. Hansen:-
1t is with deep regret that / must
inform you of the passing away OF
your brave and patriotic SON, Harry
Morris Hansen. seaman, first lass, Y.
8. N. r. f. He was a typical Ameri-
can who was loved by all of the ofi-
GERS and men associated with him and
everyone else who knew him. He
quite often mentioned his family and
friends.
He was admitted to this hospital
from the u. S. 8. Comfort on October
7. 1918, with q diagnosis OF brocho-
pneumonia. He vas Immediately put
under the treatment of the best spec
ialists for this condition and every
possible care and attention of our
command was rendered him in an
effort 10 combat this sickness. With
the best nursing and special care.
however, he failed to respond and al
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-10-31
american Soldiers HuH
Millions In Shells At Enemy

building that cost real moneY-that
hadn't been salvaged-wns the cement
necessary for the concrete. Sergeant
Macarthur blushed guilty. when he
admitted that distressing f1cs.
Even the kitchen range, built into
its concrete base, was b from
salvaged parts of scrapped ranges OBJ
tained at the salvage yard nearby.
Also the pipe for the plumbing, the
pans and the kettles and other utensils
and mess hall and kitchen equipment.
And the tables and benches and
hunks, like the building itself, were
built Of the wood and the nails that
came in the discarded packing cases.
Big Dutch Oven Built
Out in the yard a big Dutch oven"
has been built, for McArthur's enter
prising and economical company
draws -four rations instead of bread
and bakes it's own bread. In the bath
house section Of the barracks a hot
water heater ~(salvaged, of course)
has been installed.
Even a patent fly trap has been con-
y+-rc+od In the Kitchen. Sergeant Nc
Arthur early discovered that the
French fly. bigger and more pestifer-
GUS than the American fly, has diff
ferent habits: 1t won't walk into the
average trap or tangle Its feet in
sticky paper.
So an overlapped aperture was left
at the apex of the kitchen roof. with
a ~cleverly constructed curling screen,
which lures the fly out but won't
let him back In. And the Macarthur
Unpatented Fly Eradicator works like
q charm.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-10-31

.A.rgh For a time Il appeared tnat
- would recover he gradually srew
nro-s. ana passed away at 1:bV p. m
xssr1rine YOU of my sympathy IN
80 hsresvement. which, / feel SURE,
IN - softened by the thought nat
80 salIant and loyal son gave ~
y, to his country while serving IL IN
rfhe hour Of its greatest neeo' L
Very sincerely yours.
G. 3.
Y-soutenant Commander Medical
Corps. United States Navy. BY oi-
IInon receipt of the. communication
tran.en dispatched the following
20 the commanding oficer at the nos
80 woodbridge Ave-
Metuchen, N. j.,
Oct 20. 1918.
To the Commanding oficer.
U. 8. Naval Hospital, q
Brooklyn. N. Y. y
Dear SIR .1.
II Is with thanks I acknowledge
the receipt of your letter OF OCTOBER
Is. 1 cannot express In worus my
appreciation to you for wnat you
have done for my son, Harry, VINO
passed away under your care. l am
satisfied that you have given MIN an
the care you possibly could ana 1 am
sure he could not have been attend
ed to any better in his nome.
Your letter was a great c9uilors y
both my family and myseiI ana
want YOU to know 1 appreciate your
kindness.
Very sincerely yours,
ABEL HANSEN.
Before sending the above letter
Mr.. Hansen made a complete inves-
tigation and found things to be as
stated by Lieutenant Wickes.
Optimistic Thought
Self-reliance is the best weapon %
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-10-31
Who Brought Joy to Berlin?

MR. WusoN WOULD HAVE YOU BELIEVE THATT TIL ELECTION OF RI
PUBLICAN CONGRESS WOULD BRING 10 IN BERLNl
Be FRANK WITH YOURSELF DO YOU BELIEvET THAT tn
HvE REPUBLICANS BROUGHT ANY JOY TO BERLIN UP TO DATE?
TEDDY ROOSEVELT rs A REPUBucAN HAS BE BROUGHT JOY TO BR-
GENERAL ERsHNG rs REPUBLICAN HAS HE BROUGHT ANY JOY 20
BERLIN?
CHARLES sCHWA Is A REPUBLICAN, HAVE HI SHIPS HE HAS CAUSED
II BE BUILT TRANSPORTED ANY JOY II BERLn?
JULIUS KAHN CONGRESSMAN FRoM cALFoRN1A is REPUBLICAN, DID
H BRNG IN JOY 20 BERLIN WHEN H E FOUGHT THE SELECuvE DRAFT I'LL
THROUGH THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTA- vEs AFTER TE DEMOCRATIC LEAD
MR. wnsoN TALKS OF PEACE iii MIDST OF A GLORIOUS WoroRY
THAT is BEING WON BY THE FoRCE OF AMERICAN ARMS IN FRANCE REPUBIL
CANS DEMAND UNCONNToNA REND
cANsq
REPUBLICANS OF MDDLEsEx coUNTY-
STOP AND HNK-M
Has NOT TE RECENT REQUEST OF PRESIDENT nsoNF A DEMoR-
THE NOTORIOUS UDsoNC COUNTY DEMO RATGM MACHINE TX WAsHNGWN?
r. WILSON'S SAYS REpUBIICAs NHoULD HAVE NOTHING TO SAY AT THIS TIME
ABOUT THE RUNNING OF DUR OvERNMEN THE RATIFICATION OF A PEACE
TREATY R THE CONDUCT OF THE WAR $50
THAT is TAXATION WITHOUT REPR PRESENTATION THAT THE PRINCIPLE
AGAINST wHICHw WE FOUGHT IN 1e r. WILSON Has REACHED THE HIGH
ARE YoU GoMG TO UPHOLD Hi IN HIS AuTocRATc AMBITION FOR
AMERICA A TIME WHEN OUR BoYsA REG GIVING UP THEIR LIVES TO ABoLgH
AUT0CRAC IN GERMANY
THAT GOVERNMENT og THE people, For TIL PEOPLE, AND BY The po
VOTE FOR
UNITED STATES SENATOR
Walter E. Edge, Long Term David Baird, Short Term
CONGRESS
ROBERT CARSON
adfrby N Rep State Conn., Trenton j. TI
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-10-31

Daily Thought.
The noblest mind the best content
nent has.-Spenser.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-10-31

Optimistic Thought
s~elf-reliance Is the best weapon 20
nght the battle Of life. -A
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-10-31

"a in. extra fine quality
Chiffon Broadcloth," sponged
and shrunk) navy, putty, brown
bottle green, khaki, burgundy,
old rose also black, at $4.49 I'D.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-10-31

Before sending the above letter
Mr.. Hansen made a complete inves-
tigation and found things to be as
stated by Lieutenant Wickes.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-23
ADJUSTMENTS
"The Katzeniammer kidsy

All of the comical cut-ups from the ''Katzenjammer Kids" cartoons appear in the big musical comedy version of the comic supplement pictures that will be presented at the Elks theater for two nights and Sunday matinee, commencing Sunday, April 2S. Hans and Fritz Ma Katzenjammer, Der Pro- lessor, Der Captain, and all the rest of the funny characters of the cartoons take part in the swift moving action of the play.
 Those who have watched the "Katz- enjammer Kids" cartoons will realize the wonderful opportunity for comedy in a play made from the cartoons and all their expectations will be realized, for ..'Katzenjammer Kids" has been called the worlds greatest fun show.
 "Katzenjammer Kids has been given a magnificent and massive scenic production, has been costumed in right-u to- the minute feminine style creations and with big company of musical comedy favorites and chorus of Dresden doll divinities, is said to be
Arizona republican., 1918-04-23
a show that will prove one or the pleasures of the season.

There is a wealth of original and surprising fun in 'Mary's Ankle" the ingenious farce comedy by May Fully, which A. H. Woods will present at the Elks theater on Friday night, April 26. with the original New York cast and production.
 'Mary's Ankle was the first of the seasons metropolitan successes, and delighted large audiences for three months at the Bijou and Thirty ninth street theaters, New York. The plot of the piece deals with the farcial ad
 ventures of three desperately poor young men who pretend that one has been married and send out fake we'd ding invitations in order to get the much needed wedding presents. The complications result from the unex- pected appearance of a young lady who is identified with the name and address on the wedding announcements. Miss Tully's farce abounds in unus-
 ually amusing comedy situations, and | crisp comedy lines, and is acted by the l original New York company including | Amy Leah Dennis, Bert Leigh, May | Wallace, James Hester, Edward But 1 Ter, Louise Sanford, Donald Macleod, | Gertrude Mann, Donald Mcbride and 1 others.