davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1920-07-31
Thor1le Notes

Owing TO the TACT that the big bas.
has transferred his haunts from ths
west to the east side OF Walker LAX,
we now get an occasional visit iron
well known Hawthorneites Fred Wal
ace, Martin Fitting, and Joe Jones
were the latest They hooked and
strung 30 fish.
Mrs. Van Avery has returned to her
home at Queen after a pleasant so
journ OF nearly one month. Whilt
here she was the guest OF her sister
Mrs. w O. Weems.
during the past few weeks They
have been taking care OF l6 men who
are engaged in removing the power line
Joe is now full Pledged chef
Mrs. c. X. Gillley has beben serious
ly i'll during the past three weeks
Her mother and a trained nurse from
Reno, as we'll as Dir. Davis are in CON
slant attendance there.
Two familiar faces. Top Balzar and
Gent Ferretti are again making the run
run to Thorne Their old friends are
glad to see them They cannot come
too often.
The section foremen and crews are
i'll Tor another raise of wages, the form
er Is cents and the latter s cents per
hour above the present scale. This
covers period beginning May first.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1920-07-31

First publication. July 10, 1920
Last publication. August 10. 1920.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1920-07-31
1896
NOTICE POR PUBLICATION
COAL ENTRY
Serial No. 01l534

Nttist NO. biiSSF
Land Office at Carson City, Nevada
June ~, 1920
Notice is hereby given that Leslie Albert
Lee Green. OF Reno, County OF Washoc, State
II Nevada, who, the 9th day OF September,
1920, filed in this office Coal Dccaratory
Statement, Serial No 0lis3+, for the
VIZ E.1a OF Section IS. Township North,
Range q East, NJ. d. NJ, has this day filed
n this Office, Application to Purchase, Serial
10. 0ll35+, said land under the provisions of
ieetions 2s4s to 2552, L. S Revised Statutes.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
lands described, desiring to object for any
reason to the entry thereof by applicant should
!ile their aidayits OF protest in this Office dur
ing the thirty-day pero OF publication i'm.
lnedatcly following the first printed issue OF
tbs notice
MINNIE T.. BRAY. 3.
Register.
First publication. July 10. 1920
Last publication. August 10. 1920
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1920-07-31
LIST OF ADVERTISED LETTERS

Letters for the encouragement per-
sons are unclaimed in the Hawthorne
post office,
Nielsen s. A. (2); Oroz D.; Steiner
7. c.; Johnson. Isaac; Yanscaniague
John: Robinson. DR.. Benz, Aurora. Ne,
.Alvarado, Ohm; Apperson. VIM; Smith
Hardin; Lacey. a. E.; Kelly f. W.
Auroda, New; Lewis, Harrison O. Au-
rora, New; Delay, d. S.; Wyatt, Yer
non "; Paris, Santiago; Edwards
DIR. J. B. Aurora, New, Reid, p. N.
Doherty Jas F
NJ. r. Mccarthy,
Postmaster.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1920-07-31
NAY FLY TO HAWTHORNE

nator Matt Pcnrosc OF Lyon Co
TN. recently visited lerington. Fal-
lon and Wellington in his airplanc.
hei natives OF those towns were tax
en- 'or explorations OF the air. Sen
ate Penrose will shortly visit south
efil, Nevada towns, and the Ross
avf ion field is in good condition the
air Ane will light in Hawthorne.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1920-07-31

County. Ncvala Also an undivided onc.half
ca interest in and TO the Mohawk Rcscrva.
tioa. Mohawk Auncx. Mohawk Annex Not
No. /. Mohawk Extension No >, Coldfied
RESPIRATION. Portland No. l. Portland No.
Portland No. ), Portland No, =. Portland No
5. and Portland Not or Fraction, lode min.
ing clai'as,all being situate in the Munds or
Unknown Mining District. about 81; miles in
a Northeasterly direction from Tho1ne, Mn
eral County. Nevada; together with all and
singular the tenements, hcredtaue,ts and ap-
purtenances thereunto belonging or in any
wise appertaining, and the rents, issues and
profits thereof.
Therefore; Notice is hereby given, that on
the l4th day of August, 1920, at o'clock
2. ~. OF said day. in front of the Court
House, in the said County ofMincral. 1 will
in obedience to said order Of sale and decree
OF foreclosure, sell the above described prop
erty. much thereof as may be necessary
to satisfy plaintiffs Judgment. with interest
thereon and costs, 10 the highest and best
bidder. for cash. in lawful money OF the United
States OF America.
IN WITNESS. THEREOF. have here
unto subscribed my name this 24th day OF
1uly 1920.
+. Z. BALZAR,
Sheriff OF Mineral County, Nevada
First pub, duly Al, laa0.
Last pnb. Ausxast IA 1870.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1920-07-31
THE NEwLAND's ESTATE

The sum al $4s00O0 of the estate
a; Senator ,Newlands was ordered dis
tributed in Judge Lunsford's court
yesterday, and the payment of So
$3.50 inheritance tax was also or
dercd. The greater part of the money
goes to the widow Of the deceased.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1920-07-31
P,lny and the Rose.

Plipy wrote OF the rose at the 10.
ginning Of the Christian era. ut Is
flower known to all nations equal.
" with wine, myrtle and OIL"
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-03-26
Hondo Notes

Hondo will soon have a brand
new postmaster. Esquipula Con-
tales, has been appointed post
master to succeed c. s. Osborn,
resigned. and will take over the
office as soon as his bond APP
proved.
A very large meteor or some
thing else was seen Monday
evening about 8 O'Clock, by a
number Of folks in the valley.
From the description of the
phenomenon, at least two per-
sCsis say that it appeared to be a
ball of fire. about as big as a
full moon and that II crossed the
southeastern horizon quite low,
at least three times, swinging
back and forth like a huge pen,
dulum, stopping suddenly at
each end of the swing and finally
disappearing TO the northeast.
Apricot, peach and plum trees
are coming into full bloom in the
Hondo valley this week; let us
hope no late frosts will come TO
Finiure them.
Note-A portion of Hondo
notes omitted for want of srace.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-03-26
Republican County
Convention

CONVENTION
In response to a call from Robert
Brady, chairman Of the Republican
County Central Committee, the repub-
Leans OF Lincoln County met IN con-
vention ut Lincoln, N. H., March 20, |
1920, being called TO order by the chair
man.
Hon. Nv. Tully Of Glencoe was Sc
lected as temporary chairman Of the
convention. J. Il, Brady Of Lincoln as
temporary secretary, n. Gonzales, in
tcrpreter.
On motion by W. e. Blanchard. the
chair appointed committees on creden-
tails ana order Of business az Follows:
Committee on Credentials. A. l..
val, Bob Hurt. +. A. English, II. Il.
Blnney. 81
Committee on Order Of Business:
Francisco Gomez, n. Gonzales, Cresen-
| clio Salas, l.. W. White, Fred Tulley,
A. J. ROLAND, X. h. Blanpy, w. Il.
Blanchard.
Committee on Orderof Business mado
the following report We recommend
that the temporary organization be
made permanent, which was adopted.
w. Il. Blanchard. Chairman,
A. ]. ROLAND, Secretary.
COmmittee on Credentials made the
following report: We find the follow
ing Delegates TO be eligible TO seats In
the convention:
Precinct No. l. Fred Phingston,
A. l.. Hubert, Eaequiel Vigil, Felix
Zemora, Francisco Gomez, j. II. Daley.
Precinct No. q. Robt. Brady, J. u.
Brady, E. Gonzales, A. +. Slower, Juan
Zamora, Ygnaeio Oigin. Alfredo Con
zales, w. l.. Brady. 90,
Precinct No. 3. domingo Macs,
Manuel Carrie, Elerdo Chavez, Santa
Cruz DeVara, Julio Vigil, Jose Varela.
Precinct No. 4. Vicente Florez,
Cresencio Salas, p~erfecto Sandoval.
Precinct No. o. Angeleto Lueraz,
+. Gonzales, Alvino Romero.
Precinct No. 0. Manuel Aguilar, Sam
Farmer, Antonio Chavez, Theodore
Farmer.
Precincts, Z and 8 not represented.
Precinct No, g.. w. II. Fisher, l..
w, White, Melcor Chavez, Robt. Hurt,
Precinct No. 10. Rafael Sanchez,
j.. v. Tully, J. NJ. Montoya.
Precincts, IL, IL, 10, not represented.
Lut,. +. A. English, X. A. Duran,
Ben Lujan, ii. r. Hamilton, II. T.. p.
Warden, Juan Pcrea, Silvestre Baca,
Antonio Vega.
Precinct No. 10. Il. L. Blaney.
Precinct No. III. Not represented,
Precinct No. II. w. r.. Blanchard
PROXIES
Pet. No. Held BY For
2 +. Romero W. T.. Brad,
y@. 3 Domingo Macs Jose Vareli
~ "a -, ,t SIN Crti1 1a Var,
NJ. CARR,
A" Julio Vigi
No Proxies
" q sam Farmer T. Farmer
Il No Proxies
" 10 Fred Tully j. NJ. MontoyI
" 4 No Proxies
" IS
IA II. A, Duran Ben Lujai
" a: J. ROLAND A. NJ VsE,
- " silvestre Baca. REP. Wardel
" IF. 4. English nm u: hut.
Bob Hurt, Chairman.
+. A. English, Sec'y
The following delegates were nomi
: mated and elected to represent Lincoln
County at the Republican State Con
vention which meets at Santa Fe, N
M. on the 26th day Of March, 1920:
II. h. Hamilton, j. v. Tulley, VIM
SEWER, w. II. Fisher, Henry lutz. j.
Il. French, Frank Analla.
Motion made and carried: That del
egatos who go to Santa Fe, will cas-
full votes for Lincoln County.
Motion made and carried: That THU
delegation go u~ninstructed to SANTA Fe
Motion made and carried: That Thu
delegation work for uninstructed dele
cation to Chicago Convention.
Y. TULLEY, Chairman,
j. Il. BRADY. Secretary
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-07
JOBS AND WORK? MOT FOR
B0WERY'S LEISURE GLASS;
sil-Fntcd Thoroughfarc Iinrborx Con-
Nrmed IOnsrrs md Hard
Luck Men.


Ne WYoRK. nov. 6.-Jobs and
work! Work and jobs. with words
OF such unpleasant associations be-
ing dinncd into his ears by "thc man
in the streets by distracted en-
pioycrs and by firm and rentlcss So
c!al workers. II is small wonder that
the confirmed Bowcryite conscien-
tiousiy feels that he has had Just
causo FOR grievance In recent months.
Isn't the ilrsV axiom OF the first les
son In the Bowcry curriculum this:
Those who work can't loaf.?"
All OF which leads up to tho great
Bowery paradox. 1t Is. briefly. that
on this street, supposedly the most
Inflated thoroughfare in the land. Is
found the only bonande leisure
class" in the United States today.
The honest WORKING man nowadays
IS busy at least 4 Eoad part of the
lnlddle-ciass worker IS busy. Tho
rich and ultra rich. In turn. find lit
Tie time TO play or loaf with fortunes
20 adininistcr' numberless Invest
ments TO follow up and the income
Work has been plentiful The
great masses who work regularly
nave oeen loath to part with even n
portion Of their wages for the .pur-
70 work because. IL they did. they
The exponent OF leisure has been
aorcsd 70 work. No; much. but
some some Jobs Mt from 50 to IS a day
We'll. they constitute the lesser OF
the Two evils. OF which the other was
starEihH' so the loafer has really
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-07
Tit Your Gray Hair?
Tfi..l Pa k &c Free!

Just for a short zine. In order Ito
provo 10 many moro thousands Of
women that BTownatone is in fact
the perfect Tin for gray. faded
strcnked hair, the manufacturers OF
This rea!ly wonderful preparation Will
send trial package free 10 those
who write at once
Bcownatone Is positively guaran-
tccd and cannot injure the hair In
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-07
ENGLAND SOON TO HAVE
CABLES TO AUSTRALIA
Direct Line From London to Mel
bourne Provided by Purchase
OF American Route.
tRy Universal Service. ]


LONDON, Nov. G.-England's dream
OF an "Ail-Red" cable route uniting
London with Melbourne. Australia. Is
about to become n reality.
II Is expected that the sha.cholh ers
OF the Direct United States Cable Com
pany will ratify tho directors accept
fer to purchase the company's lines.
In this event efforts Will be made TO
secure the Incorporation OF new
Atlantic service with that OF the Pa
cine Cable Company. At the Same
time steps will be taken to extend
the present incomplete Statc-owned
tranaconiinental telegraphs otsCanada
from coast to coast.
This would not only provide an i'm
perial service between tho United
Kingdom and Canada. Australia and
New Zealand. but. under imperial con-
troll. preference would be given to
aN-British messages on nil-British
lines by way Of the Atlantic. Canada
and the Pacific, American business
taking second place.
American complaints that. by viz
tue of control over American teic-
graphs. England ia still able 10 zap
American kilograms. are resented
here. Sir Charles Bright. came prom
eer and expert, says such complaints
are strange. having regard TO the
fact that In 1912 all the British trans
atlantic cables Of that time came
under the control OF the Western
Union Telegraph Company OF Amer
lea. and nave since remained under
their control. The complaint with US
IL. on the contrary that much com
uunication with Canada. including
newspaper messages. fails In the di-
rectnes9. or seciusiveness., that we
might sometimes wish for.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-07
BUILDING OF FREIGHT CARS
FALLS FAR SHORT OF NEEDS
1000 Carriers Constructed in Seven
Months-ienriy Average ise-
qulrcmcnt b SIOO,OOO.

CHICAGO, Nov. Twcnty-one
thousand freight cars were built for
the railroads Of the country during
me nrst seven months Of thie year,
according TO survey by the tram
Ho!tat!on department OF the Chicago
t'"ard or Trade. In connection with
Tue car shortage during the crop
moving period. This department.,
which. Hike the crop reporting de-
partinent. Is maintained by the board
Tor the benefit OF producers and con-
sumers. has been an important fac
tor In the steady movement OF grain
shipments.
American railways had placed
building companies for only g4,SiG
freight cars when the ycar openrd
according to information obtained nv
the department from varIoua sources
On August l, the number ordered and
mndeliyered amounted to 5o.275.
Those bull, and those on order All.
gust totaled 7l.275 According to
the Railway Age. IL ali on order
we're built by the end OF the vear
me number would fall short OF 100
wv tnc average number of now cars
needed annually TO replace old onea
The year. therefore. liz cYpncted 10
snow new low record In car nro
luction. The smailost nu,nh., ~
IrtlSht cars ever huiit in a year way
5S, ZIG. in 1919. In 1919 the nurnber
was G7.0G3.
New passenger cars or order and
puiit up to August ]. totaled SEQ. II
az these are completed th!s year the
number VIII be the smallest rccordnd
except IN 1919. when 30G were built
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-07
W0ULD-BE ADONIS PATRONS
INVADE BEAUTY PARLORS
Pittsburgh Shops Have Exclusive De-
pnrfmcnts Where Manly Attruc-
tNcnc~S Mny lie HOuRht

nNru~~S Muy He HOuRht.
10 BIO outdone by the feminine In
vasion Of barber shops. many Pitts
burHh men have suddenly become
habitues of that former NO Mans
Land" the once ereminate Beauty
Parlor."
NuL erous explanations have been
advanced to account for this sudden
conversion TO the pursuit OF beauty
and prohibition figures in nearly all
OF them.
Psychological students say that
T much -. Of The the money formsriy spent
brow archinE and tho like. Per-
hans many OF the Beauty shop
Boys" got the habit when they were
feeling too hilarious to be watching
carefully into what snaressthey were
railing. Then In tho old days Of low
wages. many an honest street cleaner
had an aesthetic soul whose demands
could not be satisfied on his pre-war
pay, but present rewards for labor
allow him to satisfy his utmost de-
stres In sartor!al establishment.
And the would be Adon!s needs an
ample bank roll to frisk about the
beauty baZnars. All quoted prices
have an insidious and up" attached
70 them and men dislike to argue
about prices.
Eyebrow arrhtnR costs - cents: Il
shampoo, 81: marcel. waving is 81 a
curl; bleaching 81 blonde: dye
ing minimum of s.; scalp treat
massage. 81. ono of tho popular
treatments is the permanent hair
waving with list price OF ss5 and
Up.
One Liberty Avenue shop has n
department. exclusively for men, and
according TO the manager, II is filled
all the time with customers OF ali
classes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-07
IRELAND ASKS WHO PAYS
FOR REPRISAL DAMAGES
So Far Taxpayers Arc Out $ Mill
lion Pounds, but Resent
Further Lcvtcs.
rBy Associated Press.l

DUBLIN. Nov. 6-TaIpaycrs in
Ireland are agi.ated over tho Ques-
ton who liz TO pay for the damages
resulting from reprisais committed
by the ',isluck and Tans," or semi-
military force. employed by tho gov
crnment to suppress Sim Fem ois-
orders.
sultinS from Sim Fein disorders ana
rcpriSals by OranBemen anu sope.h,
ment agents In lreiands o - esti 1rn.dv
awards amounting to fb.0oo.9e0 TOT
damages inflicted by the Sim teiners
have been assessed against the TAX
payers.
The law prescribcs that the tax
payer shall pay for az %illtul dam,
;iS. TO property or life tnaliciously
inflicted. The county Judges VINO
PASS upon claims arising from dam
ages In Black and Tan repriaals have
granted awards to the claimants ana
attempted TO make them the cn .n
have. however, Indicated ~ their
Judgments that they believe the gov
eminent should make good tho losses
The principal taxpayers In Ireland
are for the most part Cnionists, VINO
are the, larges, property holders and
crs were compelled to pay these dam
age claims. While they are anxious
10 help the government put down dis
and Tan rcprlsals and are unwilling
to pay for the consequences OF them
Tho Irish Times. the principal
Unionlst newspaper. demands that
the government shall! make clear
public statement that the obligation
10 compensate for murder. arson and
robbery committed by the Gcrvants OF
the government Is Acknowledged by
the government and will be promptly
met"
The government paid the bin of
about $4,000 900 for the damage suf-
fercd by the city OF Dublin In the
Easter week rebellion. and this IL
pointed TO az precedent for similar
action In the matter OF Black and
Tan rcpriHals
II is expected that the government
will also be asked TO pay for the
damage inflicted by the Sim Fc!ncrS.
tn which awards amounting TO t5,-
100000 already have been made by
county Judges. Besides. there is 4
bill for the damage done by Orange
men In Ulster towna.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-07
BELGIUM SEEKS TREASON
REFUGEES IN HOLLAND
Dutch Havo Knotty Problem on
Hand, but Will Not Give
I'm Accused

TIE ItAGUE, Nov. G.-IIolland.
which refused to surrender the for
mcr German Emperor to the allies
for trial. has another knotty prob
government for the extradition OF
Professor dc vreeze. formerly libra
rian OF Client University, a political
refugee and now librarian at Rotter-
dam.
Professor do vrcezc is ono OF the
German occupation of their country
sought. With German aid, 10 sepa.
rate Flanders. the Dutch speak in 4
part OF Belgium, from the French
speaking part. Many OF them. when
the armlstice showed Germany
sencc, they were convicted OF trca.
son and come Of them are under SEN
tcnce OF death. Professor de Vreeze
is accused III leading "activIst" in
the Flemish separation movement.
CONSIDERING this political offense
and therefore not cxtradi.ablc. the
Dutch government would not give
him up.
Now. at q time when relations be-
tween Holland and Belgium are
strained because of commercial treat
complications and the renewed of
forts of Belgian Flemish activis;s
toward the separatist movement, Rel-
gium has demanded the cxtradition
or Dc Vreezc, this time on grounds,
which, II proved. Holland might con-
slider, while II would not consider a
political offense.
The charge. however. is only that
Professor dc Vreezc used for fuel at
his house IN Ghcnt some government
property. such as old boxes. old books
and some coal, which were on tho
premises OF the library ut Client.
II Is limited In Holland that this Is
only a subtcrfuGc 10 get the proccs-
sor across the frontier.
The Dutch government has named
commission TO decide the case
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-07
JAPANESE PLAN SHIPS
TO RIVAL UNITED STATES
Eject or American Naval Building
Activity In Reelected In the
Orient.

TOKYO. Nov. o.-The effect of
Amcrica's naval shipbuilding IL
clearly reflected In Japan. which is
engaged In squirt unequalcd In her
history. The figures OF the naval es-
Inmates for the past year, the current
year. and those prepared by the ad-
tniralty for Incorporation In the next
budget In December or January show
how strenuous IS the effort:
i9IS-So 100000
!SSy-Sd ............ 35.200,000
l92l-22 ...;....... 47.OOO.000
Thus. within three years there is an
nci:.-se v! near,y 100 per ceift and
at the same time tho army expendI-
.ure Is being largely augmented
During the current year conslderably
more than half ofthc countrys rcvc-
purposes
The Tokyo Nichl Nichi states that
Whatever the league OF nations may
decide regarding disarmament the
hEures mentioned represent JaDap's
minimum necessities. though she will
meet the other powers on minor
points such az displacement and size
OF crews. But II America should re-
main outside the league the league
would become Il mere conference. and
Japans representatives would decline
10 commit the empire.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-07
W0MAN'S PARTY WANTS
AMENDMENT PROTECTED
Suffrage Leaders VIII Introduce
Safeguarding Act In December

WASHINGTON Nov. 1.-A,eolute
protection OF tho woman suffrage
amendment through passage Of an
enforcement act Will be demanded
by the National Wonan'A Party MS
soon AZ Congress rcconvcncs In De-
ccnber.
Suffrage leaders declare that such
q measure Is necessary to safeguard
the amendment from further as
snul Is. They do not fear they say,
the legal attacks still pending before
the Supreme Court
The enforcement act desired by the
Woman'S Party reads az follows:
NH citizens OF the United States
who are otherwise qualified By law
o. any state. Territory, district, coun-
-. city. or township, or other terri
torhI division. Will be entitled and
allowed To vote Mt all elections with
out distinction OF sex or custom, and
without regard TO any other law or
authority to the contrary"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-07
FREE TO
ASTHMA SUFFERERS
FREQ Trial OF a Method That ANY.
one Can Use without Discom.
fort or Loss of Time.

Wo have method for tho control NJ
asthma. and we want you 10 try 1, g.
our expense. No matter whether your
case Is OF long standing or rec, M ,lcvc,on
Inent, whether II Is present az occasionnl
or chronic Asthma. you should scnd for a
free trial Of our method. No rnat,nr IL,
what climate you Iivc, no matter wnAi
your ago or occupation. II you arc trou
b!ed with asthma, our method should ro
Ncve you promptly.
We especially want to send Il to those
apparently hopeless cases wherL all forms
OF inhaiers. douches opium preparations
We want to show every one. at our err
pcnse. that our method IL designed to end
all those terrible parOxysms
This free Offer is too important to neg
!ect single day. Write now and begin
the method at once. Send no money
Simply mall coupon below. Do II Today
You oo DOT even pay postage.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-07
NEW YORK REVIEW


no production previous to that pre-,
scented by Lee Shubcrt last night hao
quite SO heavy an acting armament
First OF all came Mr.. Favcrsham.
who not only staged the production.
but gave himself up 70 the nervous
qutxo,!sms Of Miles Hcndon.
Miss Ruth Findlay was allotted 20
In. dual role OF TON Canty." the
pauper boy, and the youth "mo Was
destined 10 become Edward VI. and
who rcscmblcd Tom" so closely that
his own father could no. ten them
apart even when hia faculties were
sharpcned by govt. Reginald bar
low unprecedented Toms" father
whose tap on the crown Of the be-
nIEn cleric caused the "Canty lam
,Iy TO Tee and led 10 Toms" being
nearly crowned Then Cecil Eapp
played Mid Anthony" The deranEed
h.rni, Of tho wood. from whom the
prince" vas rescued by "Hendon'
In order that history might march on
ia its appointed order. Misses Ciar"
f.a,ncs, Harda Daube and Madeleine
King are others In the cast. +. l.. Il