davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-20
SAND KEY PASsINGs.

Sand Key, May 1s.-Passed east,
steamer British Baron, (Bro; West
18th, steamers Bethelridge, Hilton
18th. Hudoton, Lightbourne, Paul H
HARDWOOD, Clark Mills, Point Arenas.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-20
NEWS OF RECORD.
Deeds

George Lewis. widower, to James L.
Jenkins, May Is, 1920; $500 and other
considerations, lots 20 and 81, block
t03, East King tract.
Garassemos Grigoratps, single, to ].
Bergas. May IL. 1920. 800 and other
considerations, East " lot 70, black 10,
Old City tract.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-20
ASPIRIN Fur COLDS

Insist on "Bayer Tablets Of Aspirin
In "Bayer package" containin,
proper directions for Colds, Pain
Headache, Neuralgia, Lumbago, ane
rheumatism. Name "Bayer' meanI
genuine Aspirin prescribed by physic.
ans for nineteen years. Handy tir
Boxes Of IL tablets cost few cents Az.
1irin is trade mark OF Bayer Manu-.
acture OF Monoacetic-ac OF s..
ecYlicacid.-adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-20

Mrs. j. N. Broughton leaves the
last of the month for Birmingham to
lspend several weeks with her son and
daughter in law, Mr.. and Mrs. w. j.
Broughton.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-20

Mrs. j. o. Walker left last night
for New Orleans, where she will join
her daughter, Miss Virginia Walker
who is studying music in the Crescent
City. She will remain for an indefi-
mite time.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-20
SAVANNAH.

Savannah. May 19-Spirits dull at
18O-tSi with no sales. Rosin firm with
sales Of 6S6. Receipts: Spirits, 303
rosin, 6t8. Shipments: Spirits, IL;
rosin, 0. Stocks: Spirits, 1926; rosin,
22,727.
Quotations were as follows: WV,
1850; VIC, 1910; N, 1880; M, 1880
1910; K, t7.65-70; ], 1745-55; H, G,
1855; F, t7.30-55; E, D, 1856; B,
i425-55.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-20

See Pensacola from the air with
Lieut. Whitfield for $40. Call 104 for
appointment.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-20
HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS
MEET THIS MORNING

A call has been issued for all mem
bers of the senior class at Pensacola
high school to meet at the school build
ing at 1880 o'clock this morning.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-20
NAVAL STORES
PENSACOLA.

Receipts: Spirits, $40; rosin, 9;
Shipments: Spirits, $50; rosin, /:
Stocks: Spirits, 1888; rosin, 1886.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-07-09
Congressman Smith
Passes Through City

Yesterday afternoon Congressman
Addison T. Smith, accompanied by
Mrs. Smith, passed through the city
on No. II enroute to their home in
Twin Falls from Washington, ID. c.,
after an absence of one year during
which time the congressman has been
closely confined TO business matters
In behalf Of the state in the national
capital. Mr.. Smith will remain In
the state until congress re-conyenes
in December and will be here during
the entire campaign and until after
election. When interviwed by re-
preventative of the Examiner, regard
ing the political situation in the east
Mr.. Smith said that the Republicans
were confident of a victory at the
polls in the Noyembr election. Sen
ator Harding Is a strong man" said
the congressman. "and we are fortu-
nate in having two men of high
standing and integrity at the head of
the tickets of the two political par
ties"
Mr.. Smith stated that the league of
nations will be the leading issue In
the coming campaign. and that the
wet and dry question would also fig
ura c0nspicuously. Outside of three
or four of the big eastern states such
as New York and others, the senti-
ment in the east is strongly in favor
OF leaving the liquor question as It
is" continued Mr.. Smith.
When asked concerning his candi-
dacy for reelection in the fall, the
congressman stated that while he had
made no formal announcement as yet
he would be In the race for the nomin
alton at the coming Republican state
convention which convenes in Poca-
tello, August "a. Up to the present
time no one has been mentioned foI
this important post, SO 1t Is taken for
granted that Mr.. Smith has filled the
congressional seat from the second
Idaho district in satisfactory man
ner.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-07-09
DELAYED; !.
WORK ASSURED

Montpellor'a paving program h
still alive. although the time for be-
ginning actual construction work In
necessarily delayed indefinitely ow-
ing to the unprecedented condition
nE the bond market In the country,
Homer Heed. representing tho 0ih-
Ihons 4 Reed Construction company
which was granted the contract y
month ago contingent upon the nuc-
cesaful sale OF tho bonds on or be-
fore July Tth. waa present as the
meeting OF the city council wednem-
day might and reported hla firm'a &C
tivity In soliciting the bis bonding
companies Of tho country In On e.
fort 10 find a satisfactory bid for the
bonda. and stated to tho council that
the market at present was in more
dolapldated condition than ever. but
expressed belief that tho next asxty
days would bring about 4 marked ina.
proyament.
MFR. Reed asked Tor nm extension Of
time On the contract. which would
otherwise have terminated WeAnen-
day. and expressed hla firm belief
that such action weld he d tiFm
guarantee that tho clty'a pavtng
would 80 through. After some dis.
eusslon, the council saw tho benefit
Of anch action and granted Gibbons
a Reed an extension Or time.
MIR, Reed gave tho council absolute
assurance that IL tho honda are cold
satisfactorily In Ten days. or ii any
other period. that work would be-
started within ten days or the sale.
unless the sale occurs % late In she
fall to permit them % begin the ha@
Job. IN which event ali preliminary
work would be done during the win
ter and tho work rushed 10 compile
tinn Just a. soon IA the frost II ont
Of lhe ground IN the spring.
This arrangement. as entered into.
II absolutely safe Tor the city and
eliminate duplication Of much os the
preliminary work already complas.
ed which would have 10 % ions over
IN event tho contract waa annullad.
with financial conditions In the
country on the improve. there Il but
/ lllttle doubt that Montpeiler's honda
will be sold st good figure In the
near future Mr., Reed stated thai )
number Of bonding companies have
had Representatives In shls Held and
1 tHAt EH8 UFuUUMIEg0H tn0MM HMA6 fu
bond buyers.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-07-09
COUNCIL DIsPOsES
Of LIVE ISSUES

Tho regular meeting Of the city
was held Wednesday night
with Mayor Hoff. all counclImen ex-
rept George, and Clerk Cruikshank
hnd Attorney Kunz present.
A resolution was passed unani-
mouaiy for the sale OF bonds in the
sum Of s1s,5O0 for the purpose Of
procuring funds with which TO pur-
chase park sites and for the opening
Of South Tenth street.
Tho Utah Light q Power company
was authorized TO install five new
street lights In various parts Of the
=city, In accordance with a petition
from residents recently acted upon.
The application Of Stanley II. Rich
for permission TO remove . frame
building from the Burgoyne addi-
tion was granted.
Ordinance No. fof relating to the
height of booths In restaurants and
cafes was passed by unanimous vote
upon it, third reading. Tho ordl-
nanee appears elsewhere In thla pa
per
Th bid OF Robert Ray for excayat.
Ing and back-fllIing one thousand
feet Of water works trench vas ae.
cevted al the rate of SO cents per lin.
cal foot. and Mr. Ray vas instructed
E8 rush the work
/ The matter Of the new Jefferson
street bridge was deferred.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-07-09
AND son
OUTING IN AUGUST

A noteworthy event viii take piece
on August 8, 6. and 7 when a father
and son outing viii be held on beau
tiful Cottonwood Lake In the Alton
country under the auspices of the
Mutual improvement association Of
the Montpelier stake. s-Tr-fH fhs pur-
'pogs OK Tns outing To take the boys
ont on camping and fishing trip
under the guardiaship Of the fathers.
and Cottonwood Lake was chosen a.
the place for the outing owing TO It's
beauty and the fishing and bathing
facilities found there.
The trip will be made In automo-
biles and the outing Ia open 10 every
one, and fathers are urged to Join
the party and take the boys along
and show them q real good time.
those who contemplate joining the
party should report to Roy George
who IL IN charge Of arrangements.
and be in Montpelier on the after
noon OF August 4th to be ready for
the start In the early morning d
ugust 5th.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-07-09
REPUBLICANS Of
COUNTY ACTIVE


A meeting Or prominent Bear Lake
county Republicans was held the
other evening In the city hall at
which practically every precinct In
the county was represented, and or
ganixation work occupied the atten-
tion OF the meeting after which ii
general discussion OF tho affairs of
Bear Lake county was INDUCED In,
The moat lmpoa2ant feature ot
the meeting was tho explanation ot
the new primary Law By Chairman
Francis NJ. Winters. and In the dia-
Cusslon which followed the many
fine points OF the new law were
brought out In clear, comprehen-
slva manner. Following the naming
OF delegates from the various pre-
clncta to be voted for aa delegates
to the county convention the meeting
developed into a discussion of coun-
ty affairs, principally regarding
county expenditures and adminlstra-
iton, and charges of extravaganza
against the administration were de.
Tended by leading Republicans, II.
NJ. Moore acted ~ secretary ot the
meeting.
The delegates whose nominations
were filed with tho county recorder
Saturday, are as follows;
West Montpelier Mrs. Il. ID,
staley. Mrs. Luke Rughaar. Ill M.
Moore. Frank Williams and Lee
wedell.
East MontpelIer-C G. Gray. Earl
c. Sanford. Malone Mumtord, III II.
whitman, Or. q. r. Ashley and +.
~. Winters.
Frank Bulge. Edward sut.
ton, Alfred Shepherd. Alfred n
Pendry and EEra 7. Budge,
Dingle-H Henry w. Nate and Hy-
rum Oakley: Raymond. NJ. Mum
ford: Geneva Henry Teusehor: Lib.
erty-T L. Austin and ". y. ponl-
son; sharon--s. d. Hymaa; Ovid
Chris Olson and G. +. Carlson; Bern
David n. Kunz and Mrs John T.
Rigby: Nounan Nephi skinner
Georgotown-o. N. Freeman ant
William bacon; nennington-u b
Huime and q. L. Wright; Fish la
ven-John A. Sutton: St. Charles
Henry Monson, n. N. scoflold ant
John Mattsens Bloomington james
L. Dunford and o. q. Dnnford; Ian
ark-E. D. Hymas: Eight Alle-Hy
rum Foster PeKramE Etdon Cook
Wardboror =. Nelson, Montpel
Ter.
Tha meeting adjourned to meet II
Paris at D. m. saturday.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-07-09
aen were not seriously injured.
Accident ne Bern

A party composed Of Bishop and
Mrs. Robert Schmid and children and
MIR. and Mrs. w, A. Bateman and fam
lily in one car and Miss Verda Shum-
way. Miss Anna shumway. of Lowell.
Wyo., Ruel V. kunx. Florence Kuns
of Bern and wilford j. Stark OF
Payson. Utah, In another car, set out
on Monday for one of the Lake re-
sorts TO spend the day. Mr.. and
Mrs. Schmid were in the lead, and
the second car, driven by Anna shum-
way. followed. In approaching a
hill south OF Bern, Miss shumway
speeded up Ia order to reach the top
without the necessity OF changing
gears. When on top she lost control
OF the gas feed, and the car. heavily
loaded. started down the other side
OF the hill with great deal more
speed than was wanted, The car
began TO skid from one side Of the
road to the other gaining speed as
1t rolled down. Being beyond the
drivers control the car awerved
suddenly around and turned COM
pletely over once and landed on It's
side, with the front OF the car prac-
tically in the direction from which
The party had come.
Miss Verda shumway received a
compound fracture Of the wrist and
was severely bruised about the
shoulders; Ruel Kunz was injured
internally; Miss Kunz received a
bruised shoulder. and MIR. Stark was
injured about the neck All the oc-
cupants were more or less stunned
by the accident, and for a few min
utes did not make q. move. Seeing
what had happened the schmid par
ty rushed back and Immediately res
cued the injured from the wrecked
car and secured prompt medical as-
sistanee Al this time the victims
are getting along nicelys
Mr.. Stark was o missionary com
panion of Mr.. schmid years ago and
the Misses shumway. sisters OF Mrs
schmid. were in Bern to spend the
Fourth.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-07-09
MONTPELIER TEAM
mmmamn ~aa@ aaaATnn
AGAIN lHE VIClUR

The Wednesday ball game was
between the Montpelier and Paris
teams and was played Il Paris. i
roualng game WAS had IN which the
home hnxa won pna hy : ae0Ea of ~
10 8. DR.. Moore held the mound foF
PaYTs. while pugmira and Smith
formed the battery for Montpelier.
A faat game fl seheduieA IN this
city the zAth when the home guards
30 up against the Rich county team.
An aggregation With ! 1000 per cent
record for the season. THIS promises
TO b. 3 good fast game A. the Mont
peliar team y determined . break
sha Utah teams record.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-07-09
DEMOCRATS HAVE
STRONG LINEUP

Bear Lake county Democrats have
lined up a strong senatorial and
county aggregation OF candidates
from which the ticket for the fall
election will be chosen in the primary
election OF August 3. In the majority
OF instances there is but one candi-
date for the various offices to be fill
ed, while in a few cases contest will
be on at the primary election in the
selection of a choice for the ticket.
The men and women who have filed
for d place on the county and legis-
lative tickt, are all well-kn0Wn and
the lineup inaures q strong Demo-
cratic ticket, regardless of who the
lucky candidates win be. The candi-
dates are as follows:
State Senator-Alma Findlay.
State representative I'll. HofE
State Representative-Joseph Bag
ley.
Commissioner First District
Ezra ]. Howell. Ola Transtrum.
Commissioner Second District
s. w. Mathews, Bert o. Orr, John T.
Peterson.
Commissioner Third District
VIM. J. Crockett.
Sheriff-Asa Athay.
Treasurer-Lucille Hail.
Assessor-CarsOn Welker.
Probate Judge-Levi III. Long.
Prosecuting Attorney - Darwin
Haddock.
Surveyer-Wm. Wesley Ream.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-07-09
Stevens Dies of Injuries

The most serious of these acci-
dents was that in which Ike stevene,
prominent local farmer, lost his life
when q new Studebaker car rolled
over a number OF times on the state
highway a few miles south OF Inkom
Monday morning about 10 o'clock
when Stevens, Theodore Olson, Ross
Garrison. A. M. Ipsen and Mike Whit
an were speeding toward Pocatello
to witness the prize fight.
Stevens and parry left this city
at an early hour Monday morning in
an automobile belonging to Ipsen, in
tending to arrive in Pocatello In time
to attend the fight between Mckay
and O'Dowd. While running at .
speed OF between 25 and 35 miles an
hour between Inkom and McCammon
Ipsen Is said to have attempted to
pass car which was running ahead
OF them.
Stephens, who was riding In tho
front seat with the driver Is said 10
have become alarmed and took hold
OF the steering wheel In an effort to
guide 1t. He lost control OF the ma
chine and 1t darted off the road,
turning over three times. Stevens
sustained fracture at the base OF
the skull and although everything
within human power was done TO
save his life, he passed away Monday
evening at $3.50.
Mr.. Stevens Is a we'll known and
respected citizen OF Montpelier Of
which he had been o resident all Of
his life. He leaves wife and five
children besides host OF friends.
Theodore Olsen, who Is employed
by the Short Line here as q freight
conductor, was confined to the hos
pital several days following the acci-
dent, but from reports Ia getting
along nicIy. while the other three
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-07-09
NEW BAT TH SHOP


About the 18th Of this month the
Antiseptic Barber shop will open for
business IN the Turks Brothers build
Ing on Main street. where the shop
win occupy the west hair Of the front
OF the building. The shop quarters
are being arranged by the building
Of low railing enclosing 1t and sep
arating II from the pool hall. The
shop d being equipped and opened
By Glen Nicholson. brother to Man
ager n. Z. Nicholson OF the Golden
Rule store. and Fred Alfred, form
erIy connected with the Hotel Bar
goyne Barber Shop. Mr Nicholson
recently came here from his home
fn Winner. .. D.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-07-09
sos nElRg 70 nglaagEs

After many years q patient walt-
ting VIII H. Holmes, editor and man
ager OF the Box Elder Journal af
Brigham CITY. il the happy father Of
3 fine son born to Mrs. Holmes %
Tuesday evening. ~. Holmes. who
u well known n Montpelier. las >
number of daughters. and aven =
grandson. but the f1-pounA arrival
Tuesday II the firss son and Mr..
Holmes i anrs : happy man.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-07-09
'POSSYFOOT' JOHN
son CLASSY TOURIST
Noted Dry sp0zser Trayesing Over
The city in AeropIane Stops 10
ssTaka On OH and Gas

The natives OF Bear Lake county
were somewhat startled Monday
afternoon when an aeroplane sud
denly made It's appearance over the
city and alighted at . point near the
stoekyards, where arrangements had
previously been made TO take on fuel
and OIL.
The plane was enroute from Idaho
Falls 10 Granger, Wyo.. where 1t went
to pick up "Pussyfoots johnson and
carry him over to Twin Falls where
he was scheduled 10 make an ad-
dress. The aeropIane. piioted by
by Weston and Barker. stopped about
30 minutes. leaving for Granger at
about 4 O'Clock. On Tuesday morn
ing the plane reached this city about
TAO with Il distinguished passenger
and after = stop Of 90 minutes to
take On more gas and oil, departed
for the west at 5 o'clock. Conoco and
Mobiloll B was used by the piiets and
the Bear Lake Motor company fur
nishsd the supplies.
Montpelier Is one OF the gew Idaho
towns to be honored BY : visit from
Afr. Johnson. Who, il viii be remem-
bered. became so popular In London
that he was rendered q reception
On . rail. being ridden about tina city
/ In that manner.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-07-09
Nesting In Paris.

At 4 O'Clock Saturday afternoon aa
scheduled 4 representative gathering
Of Republicans met IN Paris and took
up the buainoas Of the meeting whore
It Was left Off IN this city the night
before. An outstanding feature 0f
the meeting was the harmony that
prevailed and the party workera cot
right down ia business.
When the discussion Of candidates
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-07-09
REPORT o. DEMOCRATIC
NATIONAL CONVENTION On
PAGE TWO Or THIS PAPER


Examiner readers viii find uH
page ess0 ahia aseak D fail mutaaaase
ale report IL the BIZ Democratic
nmea0naa convention ID San EFHu-
e.HAen .KhAeh eam4e d : close Tues.
dag m5alss. Taaa FepoFs appearing
tmfH Of the big gathering and waa
prepared ~ mzserlaa represent atItsss
n8 A4@ A8e@t@Hm &Ns3 Mp@p8x AmAkeHa
mmaSeR fIAg direction uf NsfatuF~In~
f1plef Wright a. Patterson of Flsi-
&C.
Tho KsgMAmz@@# #@TN - FeasHN8M
the mamAe service aa the close ~
aEam 8@mmh8EeMm aaasi0maa e8a*RM
sAaa Ii gasaeaEss Amd Ham@# n1@A@
euzmsF peoRse meH8 MA#em 3AN@a
hmmM AmSaasmMaaaa.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-07-09
Or FaHENfa Outing

Among the parties TO spend The
Fourth and nth along the streams
in this vicinity we're !. II. Beatty.
y. a. Hendricks. II. -. Moore and
Frank Dunn. The party motored 10
the Little Blaekfoot river where ax-
esllsnt fishing was aaioyea.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-07-09
QUIET FOURTH MARRIED
BY AUTO ACCIDENTS.

The observance OF July Fourth on
Monday, although unusually quiet
for Bear Lake county as a whole, was
marred by two serious accidents in
which one man is dead; one lady Ii
bedfast and several other persons are
crippled and bruised up.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-07-09
MONTPELIER PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH.

One service only next Sunday at
II n,eloek. Sunday school at 10 4
n. Everybody welcome.
MORTIMER y. sT0CKER.
Minister
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-07-09
Tha Candidates.


State senator-W. W. Clark.
State epraaantatiyo-H y. Hull.
Sheriff Bulge.
Asaesaor-Jamns Dunn.
TreasuFeF-Amy Munk.
Probate Judge Edward 8atkoa.
Thomas Ward. w Smith Hosa.
C0rohaF-F. n. Williams
sarseyor-R. g. Harding.
Superintendent 81 public inasrae-
si0n--L Letha DanEoFd.
County commissioner 1st dIHgKiet---
Clarence Lsaaaays
eoHhty commissioner aad district
william Il. Morgan ana Charles
Nata.
County commissioner sra alasFiek
--siIaa u Wright.
caanty attorney p 9. NHns
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-07-09

came up IT. was eleAriy : eaaa u shs
party seeking the man rather than
tho man seeking tho office and ~ :
result tbs Republican party In Bear
Lake county has strong ilnenp Os
candidates, whose nomination papers
weFe filed The same afternoon accord
Ing 10 Law.
Economy and efficiency Wa Ghe
keynote Of the meeting. and Al can
dIdafes accepted their nominations
on that basis.
The following precinct committee
men Wefa ehoeen,:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-07-09
E,Feelnes Nossaamtsaazuaen.

Flah Haven John A. snttoa. st.
Charles. John Mattasn: nloomingtan.
fra Osmond; Paris. Edward saeton:
lsanark. y. y. HymAa: Ovid, Jamsa
BA. Olsen: Sharon. Samuel y. Hymas:
hern. John 7. Rlgby; Nounan. Naphi
skinner: Eight Mile. nyram Poe
fer: GEORGETOWN. Oven freeman:
bennington. Clarence 1. Wright.
East Montpelier. i. j. winters. West
Montpelier. Luke noshaaF. Geneva.
Robert Tanaehar. Raymond. = q.
Evans: Pegran. Elaon Cook. Ward
borD, q. 7. Parker.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-04

her BY Elmer Harris, author of $50
Long Lefty" and Canary Cottage.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-04
Shakespeare Does Not Spell Ruin

and in Toronto, $4,000. In each
case this was for seven perform
ances a week only, excepting an
extra matinee in Boston. In the
latter city they established record
for Shakespeare by reaching $4,JlO
and $4,403 at two Saturday matt
nees. Probably the next largest
house was Forbes Robertson's fare
we'll at Drury Lane in London, when
at S. seat he played to little over
$4,000. With So a seat, the price
charged by Sothern and Marlowe
everywhere this year. they also
played to considerably more people
than did Forbes-Robertson.
Despite the impression creatt1 in
some quarters. Sothern and Mar
lowe are not making farewell tour.
They intend remaining on the stage
as long as the public indicates a de-
sire to see them, Judging from the
manner in which box Office receipts
are piling up. the public will not be
the first to cry quit" Though Mr.
and Mrs. Sothern plan to devote
their repertoire to Shakespeare, they
have expressed their wish to pro-
duce a new American play If suit
able one is found
While in Toronto recently Mr.
Sothern. Miss Marlowe and the