davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-11-05

kets ready has
also begun. To
prepare a GOOD,
wholesome lunch
which viii satsfy
a growing child
both as to appe-
tite and taste Is
~ -eaa 80
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-11-05

We -1ust fight cur way onward. We
must be brave. There are obstacles
TO be met and we must meet and
crush them.-"David Copperfeld."
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-11-05

lIeSn VI Cuuucu
tomatoes is
scalIoped. To-
mate and Green
pepper. a k e
about half the
bulk of tomato
in S oft, fine
bread crumbs,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-07-28
TAQUIGRAFo

de alguna ambici6n. deseoso eapaz
de abrir paso en- Ell campo industrial
pcr medic del trabajo y Ell estudio.
podria colocarse en- una central gram
de. Debe conocer la taquigraffa en-
espanOl e ingIes. SueIdo dependera de
su eapacidad, pero serd aIrededor de
$l25.OO mensuales para empezar. Di-
rfjase "Centralista. Go Ell IMPAIR
CIALz. safi iaf
/ Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-07-28

concili0 con los bolcheviques ?--7me, pre-
gunt6--. sEs verdad que presta su
protection tan solo a los escritores
| que Sc inclinan ante el inueyo Poder?
! Els verdad que cobra millenes >por
= Sderecho de ediei6n de sus ohras2
Y pasedndose con movimiento ner-
vioso por la habitacion, empez6 a ha-
blar con amargura de Gorky, que ha-
lda sido su intimo amigo.
ii No 10 ,comprendo! Ora protes-
lta contra los bolcheviques, ora Sc in
ciina ante >ellos. Recientemente he
lefdo Ia declaration en- que afirmaba
que lie parecfa lamentable la tactica
del GolEerno de Lenin y que no lie
era pesible decir t0do 10 que piensa.
Y, sin embargo, eubre con su aut0ri-
dad moral todos slis actos Me acuer
do que hace va amos, en- los cfrculos
intelectuales de Russia, habfa sospechas
sobre In sinceridatl de Gorky: Sc alis-
taba con una facilidad asombrosa, en-
| las fiIaS de los soeialistas-reyolthion
rios entire los mancheviques entire
los laboristas del matiz, Kerensky, %
entire los leninistas. Sc disclltfa tan
to estag particularidad de Gorky. que
4 un dfat-era en- 1905--el conocido es-
cfitor Veresayer exclam6: q No abor
/ demos nunca mas esta maldita cues
ton de la sinceridad de Gorky!'
i-No ha cambiado usted, durante
\ esos dos aiios, cartas con Gorky?-le
/ pregunt6 Andreyey.
! No. Pero un dfa me mand6 su
| ayudante, un tai Chebin, propOn6n-
dome vender, mediante la cantidad de
dos millones de rublos, el derechO de
edici6n de mis- obras.
-; Y usted no acept0?
j =; Claro que no! No quiero NADIA
con los bolcheviques. Ademas me dis
| gustaba tratar con este Chebin. LIE
conozco muy bi6n: es un individuo
sospechoso, un verdadero canalla. Ha
ce unos amos firm0 con mi nombre
letras por unos millarNs de rublos,
SECURE de que las pagarfa. para no
lprOyocar. un esedndalo. n III.
4 -:Y usted pago?
/ -Sf. De otra manera, este mise
rable hubiera sido encarcelado. "
de el dependen ahora muchos de nues
tros mejores escritores 49,,
i -;C6mo encuentra usted a mi ma
EridO Pine pregunt0 la sonora Ander
i yev al salir yo de la casa. Me inquie-
ia mucho su salud. Duerme muy po-
co. Pasa noches enteras paseando poi
/ Ia habitacion, absorto en- sus pensa
mientos
/ Yo tranquilice a Ia pobre mujer
pero me daba perfecta cuenta de que
/ Andreyev estaba condenado. En- efec
to, tres meses despues recibf en- Pc
ltrogrado la noticia de su muerte. Mu
4 rio la edad de cuarenta Y nueve
amos, en-. la plentiful de sus fuerzas
creadoras.
4 Los guardias rojos pueden va dor
mir tranquilos. Aquel peligroso "trai
dor" no tlrbara mas amos su sueiiO.
4 N. TASIN.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-07-28
|PAGIDAS DE INFORNACION'
Ell FIN TRAGICO DE. EONIDAS
ANDREYEV
Rechazo dos millohes y murio pobre

Els una verdadera tragedia. El
gran escfitor Le6nfdas Andreyey, el
segundo Dostoyeysky, como le Ilaman
en- Russia, t1iyo que salir de su patria
despu6s del golpe de Estado bolche-
vista, Y Sc escondi0 en- Nn rinc6n re-
moto de Finlandia, donde muri6 tan
pobre que los yecinos Sc yieron obi
gados haeer una coiecta para su en-
tierro.
Reproducimos aauf AN relate de
sns sufrimientos, publicado reciente-
te por la insigne escritora seiais'rss Yor-
dauskaya, que conocio fntElnamente
a Andreyev.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-07-28
Ell DIR. BocANEGRA LOPEZ,
DR.. NARCISO MORENO
MedicO CiruianO.

TelefOno BIS, Allen 22.
De regresO de los Estados UnidOs
participa sus amigos y clientes que
esta de nuevo en- su buffete.
Advt.
Evening journal., 1920-05-08
NEWS Of WEEK
IN BUILDING
Work Being Done on Only
Big Operations
Now
MAKE READY FOR
Y. w. c. A. PROJECT

Little. II any, progress was made
this week by architects and build
ers. Only structures OF vital i'm
portance are being erected. The con
tractor has his feet on the desk,
chewing labeled cigar, and the arch
itect, with rolled-up sleeves, muses.
over silly nonentities which he draws
on the margin Of his drawing board.
Only the office boy responds, when
asked II there Is any news. Prices
loo high" he calculates and yawns.
James Logue Sons commenced clear
ing and eXcavatine the site at Ninth
and King streets, upon which the new
| Y. w. G.. A. building is to be erected.
/ Edward Candy May, architect, an
nounced that no further progress has
been made, since the plans and speci-
| ncatiOns are still IN the hands OF the
contractors, whom he Will hear from
on May 8.
The building is to be a flve-story
steel structure. Its exterior viii be
Of brick, granite and limestone, and
will be laid out in accordance with
the requirements Of the institution.
The builders who are considering
| the bids are II. w. RuSsum Company
and Realty Construction Company. OF
Detroit; w. u. Haddock and Company
stewart Willing Company, Whining
! ton; Barnes Construction Company
| New York: Gilbert and Company,
John r. Williams Company, Standard
| Construction Company, and Hughes
| Foulkrod Company, Philadelphia ant
Watts Construction Company OF Bal.
timOre.
Additions and alterations TO the r
Topkis department stofe, No 420 Mar
! ket street, are about to be starteS
| with the contract in the hands OF d
IL. Topkis. The next door property
No. AS Market street formerly oc
cupied by the Woolworth Company
will be added TO the Topkis store, ant
a modern front arcade, twenty-fou
feet deep will be installed.
Occupancy of the kresga store thl
week in less than three months afte
work was started on the building es
tablishes what is regarded as clos
to a record in local building construc
ton. The big building was deslroVe
BY FIRE late last year. on Januar
IS, w. d. Haddock and Compan
signed a contract TO rebuild the struC
ture three stories and ii7x45 feet
size. Work did not start until on
month later and although delayed fro
quently thereafter the contractor
had The project finished by May 4.
Evening journal., 1920-05-08
COMMUNITY CLUB
GIVES ENTERTAINMENT

special 10 The Evening Journal
+ DELAWARE CITY. May S.-Mothers
Day will be observed In the dinereut
Protestant churches OF this city to-
morrow. IN the Presbyterian church
He pastor. The Rev. Robert q. Pitzer,
kas arranged Appropriate exercises
mr. all services. The subject for the
morning sermon will be The Law OF
the Mother" sunday school follows
the morning service. In the evening
the Y. p. S. G. r. meets at Z O'Clock.
Inc subject for the evening sermon
will be "rhe Forgiveness Of sins"
The Community Club, composed OF
girls and boys . 30 10 years OF age,
gave their FIRST entertainment last
sevening In the chapel OF The Presby-
lerian Church. under the direction Of
Misses Elizabeth Akcr. Marian Price
and Caroline Clark and Mrs George
Kennedy. The features Of the enter.
.ainmcnt were two calisihenic drills
one by the younger girls and the
other BY a class OF older girls.
A nlaylet entitled, "The Servant
Question was also, gwen. The
Naomi Sisters. Of Forl dupont fur
nlshed the music.
Evening journal., 1920-05-08
DELAWARE SOPHS
GO ON RAMPAGE

Special to The Evening Journal.
NEWARK. May S-Delaware College
sophomores went on the rampage
again last night and issued a warning
to the Freshmen rats" to beware. The
1922 class boys evidently worked most
OF the nights, as posters We're plast-
cred all over the town when Newark
awoke this morning. They were on
the college property, different points
of the campus. along the streets and
A large number is-eve said 70 nave
beea posted up in various sections on
Wilmington. The posters contain tne
picture of a rat and read as follows ..
"Hunt your holes, Rats, and don
poke your noses out for a week uur-
ing the sophomore Jubilee.
"ifl rats attention 4. Hands oul
Of pockets. 2-Saluie your belters
3-No smoking on campus keen
books out OF sirht 5-keep OF nc
grass. 6-Dont be caught with girls
q-Shoes always shinod
unlo roidnfoht ealnhraliOn Every
night at midnight a rat takes rid'
to Mars. Beware
Evening journal., 1920-05-08
SO COWS MAKE
GREAT RECORDS
One Owned by Brookwood
Farms Produced 600 Lbs.
of Milk in Seven Days
DAYETT'S HERD HAS
HIGHEST AVERAGE
specIaI 10 The EyenIng journal.

Special to The Evening Journal
NEWARK, May S.-There were 3OS
cows in the county on test during the
month Of April. 80 of which made bet
ter than 81 pounds of fat for the 30
days. BrookwOod Farms takes the
lead this month with a record of 269i
pounds milk and 800 pounds OF
butterfat. The cow making this rec
ord was Roscalia Pictertje and was
being run on a 7 day official test at
the time the association tester visited
the farm Her Z day record Of $50
pounds milk and 800 pounds OF butter
butter is the largest record made in
Delaware outside of Winterthur
Farms. This COW was obtained
through the New Castle County Farm
Bureau. Mr.. Thomas Prentice, man
ager OF the farm. is to be congratu-
lated on the fine showing he has made
upon the beginning OF his Official test
ing work.
Because OF the fact that only a
cows made better than 81 pounds OF
| fat this month the report will include
all OF these. In the herd class J. !:
Dayelt still leads, with BroOkwOod
| Farms a close second. In this case
also the list Of high herds has been
extended to include all those making
better than 26 pounds OF fat because
of the difficulty OF selecting a mini
mum limit. The record OF Hill Girl
Farm, though not high in milk, Is
given It's place on a quality basis FOR
| butierfat. This herds milk is being
sold on a special market and the re-
turns are equal il not greater thar
those from herds producing low
test milk in larger quantity
Following is the tabulated records
OF production during the month =
Eleven cows having highest butter
fot rroduef i'm
Evening journal., 1920-05-08
HORSE SHOW To
BE BEST EVER
Delaware Fair Association
Lays Plans Early for Sep
tember Exhibition
FEE
MAY BE INCREASED

plans Tor the Delaware Fair Asso-
ciation incorporated horse show.
which are being formulated, indicate
that the exhibition Of blooded horses
at Elsmere. September 6-tO.. Will sur
pass any other show OF horsenesh
ever attempted in Delaware.
While this Is an age OF mechanlcal
contrivances, many of which are being
created TO take the place OF and oul
do the horse, vet there Is nothing that
can replace the admiration and re-
spect for an Intelligent horse.
Since The last Fair the show ring
on the Fair grounds has had much
time and money spent upon il, ia
make il as nearly perfect and ideal ioI
exhibition purposes as IL is possible
To create. No effort has been spared
TO afford a fine setting for the horses
that will compete.
The number OF entries for this year
horse show will undoubtedly Outnum
Der those ever listed for any previous
effOri In this line. I'm other years thcr'
have been horse shows in the spring
but this year it was decided not TO II
any way divide The interest through
Two exhibitions As consequence,
an efforts will be concentrated IN ih'
show in September.
The exhibition will embrace all O
the old classes, and some new ones, re
/ quiring the entire flNe days OF TN
Fair. Among the new classes vii
likely be remount classes. The u. 5
I government Is interested In furtherlnl
exhibitions Of this class OF horses ant
the Delaware horse show will not b
In any way lacking in this respect.
Many more men have been returnel
from The war this year than wer
available last fall, which is anothe
asset to the show.
The directors OF the State Fair ar
seriously considering the advisabiln
OF making the entrance fee 10 the Fai
grounds This year, 10 cents. In Othe
| years the admission has been 30 cent,
but the doubling OF the expenses in
cidental 10 the conduct OF the Fal
makes y practically a necessity TO In
crease the admission price. All eA
penses are higher by about % per Ger
this year than last, and even shoul
This step be decided upon, the receipt
from admissions would not be as lars
as last year.
Evening journal., 1920-05-08
45 YEARS WITH
HARLAN PLANT
lcontInued nom FIrst PAGE J

have had something TO do with the
premature ringing.
William Baueh has seen ioinery de-
velop from a stage where the Joiner
worked from a crude sketch. selected
his own lumber, machined 10 himself
hand sand-papered it and finished The
lob, TO its present highely scientific
plane. a.
ne participated In "Uncle Billy Sher-
mans triumphant march 10 The sea
and ne proudly displays his G. A. r
medal beside his Harlan badge.
In his i5 years service Baugh mas
been late for work only twice.
Evening journal., 1920-05-08
DEATHS


KENNEY-In this city, on May Z r92o,
Mary +. kenney. aged 80 years.
Relatives, friends and members OF me
National Protective Legion. are Invited
20 attend the funeral services, at her
late residence. No. 716 French street on
Sunday evening. at 7.30 O'Clock Inter-
ment at convenience Of family, at Wrights-
Vile. Pa.
FOsTER-At Philadelphia, Pa, on May
T. 1920, Joseph b.. son Of the late
Mahlon and Sarah Marvel Foster, in his
10th year.
Relatives and friends are Invited to at
tend the funeral services at the residence
of his son. Mahlon h. Foster, No 2703
May 10, at 3 o'clock (local time9 Inber~
ment at Mt Salem cemetery.
DOUGHERTl-In this city, on May z.
1920, Isabella, widow of the Late
Thomas Dougherty.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral from her late residence,
No. III Breck's Lane, on Tuesday morn
ing, at o'clock STANDARD timel. Re
1uiem mass at st. Josephs Church. In
terment az St Joseph's cemetery,
OCDEN-In this city, on May z, 1920
Nellie Ogden, daughter Of Harry A.
and Lydia sPoerl, aged = years;
Lodge. No. g. /. o. o. f.; st. Johns
! Chapter. No 4, o. Il. S., and emplOye,
OF the John Hand 4 Son silk mill. are in.
yited 20 attend the funeral services, al
! the residence Of her parents, No 15lt
French street, on Monday afternoon, Ma,
/ 10, at 3 o'clock QOcal time.) lntermen1
private at Riverview cemetery.
/ MAIER-In this city, on May ., l82O
I, John Maier. aged 6s years;
Relatives, friends and members of thi
| German Order Of Harugari and Delaware
| Saengerbund. are invited TO attend tn
funeral services at his late residencs
No. 1909 West Third street, on Monda!
afternoon. at 80 O'Clock. Internent a
Silyerbrook cemetery.
Evening journal., 1920-05-08
WOULD CLEAN UP
CTTY'S FRONT DOOR

Miss Sara Libby Carson, of New
York city. who recently made a sur
vey among the foreign born In this
city. declared IN an address In the
High School last night that strangers
who come from the railroad station
here are given a bad impression OF the
Town at first. She said this was due
10 the squalid dwellings and poor llN-
ing conditions at the ciiy's entrance
She suggested that this section wuiud
make a fine field FOR Amerlcanization
work
The Polish settlement IN the Elcv.
cnlh ward she praised and said thai
,his was am Amorlcanlzed settlement
She also praised the east side Pollsf
settlement She said the Italian set
temeni offered mucn room for Inn
/ nroN, ,mcnt.
Evening journal., 1920-05-08
COPS, CITIZENS
! IN STEER HUNT
children Injured, Pedes-
trians Scamper While
Texas Victim is Loose
PEN ANIMAL IN
MOTOR CORRAL

rive policemen. two automobiles,
Peoples Line bus and d. B. Martin
truck, were required TO subdue
small Texas steer mat escaped from
liz capture on the way TO the abat-
eolr. 220 Tatnall street. carly last
cVening. - .a
Tree children were injured ana
many people Ned TO places of SaietS
;as the wild animal charged Dach snu
forth. creating considerable excite
ment in the vicinity Of SeNenih anu
Market streets. s 400
Gladys Maharty, years old, ioS
East Twelfth street, WAS knocked
down. Rubin II. and william McNes'
+ 1890 WalnH street. 3 and years olo,
: respectively. also were knockeu uoNh
and bruised about the legs.
Finally, by an automobile; Wnicn
ran up on the Sidewalk at Eighth and
Tatnail streets. by another machine
which was placed across The siree,
and by the bus a corral was formed
at Eighth and Tatnall streets, into
which the steer ran.
The animal was lassoed by sergeant
Mcbride and accompanied by hVt
other pOlicement was safely draMr
into a waiting truck and triumphants
hauled away 10 the slaughter mousse.
Evening journal., 1920-05-08
NO ALLIs-CHALMERs DIVIDEND.

Following meeting OF the board
OF directors OF the Allis-Chalmers
Manufacturing Co II was announced
that no action had been taken on de-
claring q dividend on the common
stock. Dividend action may be taken
in June.
AT the annual meeting held at VIII
mington on Thursday directors were
reelected. James II. McClement
chairman Of the board. resigned as
chairman. No successor to Mr.. Me-
Clement was appointed and the chair
manship OF the board remains vacant
temporarily. The directors reelected
/ the officers.
Evening journal., 1920-05-08

Leep child out OF school for work
on The farm can do so simply by writ
ing an excuse and sending IL 10 the
county board. Under the ruling OF the
Slate boqrl excuses this year had TO
hc approved By the county board or
suparintendert. Under this proposed
change a legitimate excuse Is suf-
0c.cnt without awaiting approval OF
any school authorities.
Mr.. dupont. In announcing this pro-
posed change. looked towards state
commissioner A. r. Spaid, who was
in tho audience. and sud. 81 can
almost sec the state commissioner
failing or his chair when he hcirs
I Hr dupont explained that the
schools would be kept open tsO days
inst the same as he had no doubt
more than 80 per cent. OF the chill
dren would want TO attend school the
entire session and therefore they
should be given that opportunity. me
attendance officers, ne said, couiu
check In on those who get excuses "a
sec n ihev are actually needed f0i
,Vork In the felds and II they are not
renorl thc matter. 10 Will take 8
veer or so. Mir. dupont said, TO fine
mt inst what Is going 10 be the re-
sult al would be surprised ana dls
annointed IL this change does no
work Out alright Mr.. dupont sai'
II anyone had told him a month agi
ihat he would have agreed 10 such
reduction nc wuold have though
shev were crazy, but after hearing OBJ
ieeiions in Sussex county he Is con
vinced that It should be given trie
at least.
Scahire and said The maximum ha
, 4 hpon reduced from $50 10 81. h y J
reduced 10 80 cents, he said. ina
I Nonld mean that The State wOul
have 10 raise $4,000 more a year 10
education. In concluding Mr.. duPon
stated ne believed the commission
was meeting the Views or the peo
ple and he asked the cooperation Q
ihp teachers in the matter
Professor Berlin made a few rc
marks. spoke of the growth OF hlg
, schools and said 10 continue this goo
b work it win be necessary 10 make
worth willie for men and women .
I reniain in The teaching prof sssi9n.
DR. Samuel c. Mitchell, president O
; Delaware College In a short addres
( welcomed the visitors 'and also pal
; a tribute TO Mr.. dupont
Al the conference OF teachers ihi
, morning in Wolf Hall, there Wer
I talks BY State Commissioner Spait
! lDr. n. II. Greenfield and Superintcn
} dent C. w. w. Schantz OF smyrna.
Evening journal., 1920-05-08
NEW DU POINT CLUB
GOVERNORS CHOSEN

A temuorary board OF governors
40 servo untn October, has been select
ed by the newly formed dupont Coun-
try Club. on Monday, a melting al
the board will be held. at which a
president. vicc-prcsident secretary
and treasurer and three members or
he executive committee will be
elected.
Tho temporary board OF governors
consists Of C. p Millard and g. A.
Hume. engineering department: q. n.
. Kerr and l.. p. Mahoney sales depart
ment; r. z. Rowland. dupont Cheml-
cal Company; Or. Hamilton Bradshaw,
experimental station. r. W. Harris,
purchasing department. A. H. Liver
more and w. u. Reisinger. treasurer s
department: T. w Keithley and r. w
Mcclellan, production department
]. h. krauss. representing several
minor branches OF the company.
r. W. Keithley has been appointed
temporary chairman Of the board b,
Major Frank o. Whltlock. organizer
or the club. Under the bylaws. IA,
president must be a member OF ih,
board. Other officers may be selecte,
from the club membership.
Get Elie habit or telling your need
through The Wants.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1920-05-08
new YORK TURNS.
DOWN WILSON
Tammany Rejects Resolu-
tion to Indorse League
of Nations
SAY WET ISSUE
is BEING DODGED

ALBANK. May S.-New York States
delegation TO the Democrats Ma
tonal Convention have flatly refused
TO indorse the League Of Nations and
indicates clearly its hostility TO VIII
sonian doctrines ana domination.
World disarmament Is the cure pros
posed by State Democrats as a sub
stltule for the league. Restrained by
the cooler heads, organization lead
crs who controlled the conference aid
not present their resolution demand
ing peace but contenied themselves
with slapping at the Presidents inter
national policies.
"lt Is not clear that The League
OF Nations would produce dsarma-
mcnt but IL Is clear that dsarma-
ment would establish a League OF Ma
lions, The platform Of the confer
ence declares.
Mayor Lunn and samuel Seabury
leading the fight Of the Federal fac
tlons and backed by the White House
made courageous but utterly hope
less contest against Charles + Muir
/ ply Tammany leader, who bossec
the conference throughout the day
Every detail was carried out as tho
Tammany leader wished He crushed
iNNNlANi'iN ANN bliHNolilbHs
Charged with refusing an indorse.
meni TO the President, with dodginf
every important issue and running
away from the liquor question, Mr.
Murphy and his assistants made mere
HALFWAY excuses and apologies as
they rushed through their program
AZ times they were almost brutal.
I'VE do not want 10 keep on indOrs
ing The President; we did that las
February" John j. Fitzgerald, Muir
phys nOOr leader for the conferences
explained when MIR. Seabury ans
Mayor Lunn demanded that the mel
and women who viii help pick thl
Democratic nominee for President in
dorsc the President or make know
the reasons for not giving the ap
prOval
~ agree with the gentlemen OF tn
d opposition In -all they have TO sa,
, about the Presidents splendid ser
! vice. up 10 The date he started 70
2 Europe" w. BOurke Cochran said
! The delegates laughed. There wa
, not a single ripple OF applause whe
b the Presidents name was mentioned
9 Mr.. Murphy smiled.
-aa-.-...s.------
NATIONAL THEATRE.
n Morton and Dade in vaudeville u
4 daN tdN
Evening journal., 1920-05-08
TRACTION co. Is
IMPROVING TRACKS

Work OF repairing the tracks OF the
Wilmington and Philadelphia Trac-
tion Company on New Castle avenue
In South Wilmington, has been start
ed. according 10 a report submitted by
the company 10 the Board OF Public
Utilities Commissioners last night.
The company informed the board
IL will make needed repairs TO its
tracks and equipment in other Sec
tions OF the city as quickly as male
rial can be obtained The company re-
porled work on the spur on Glenn
avenue and sixteenth street, connect
ing Market and Washington streets,
over which it VIII rer0ute its cars
during the construction Of the new
Washington street bridge, as practi-
cally finished.
The board has not taken any action
on the physical valuation OF The trac-
tion systems which was made by
Crum and Company OK Chicago and
presented a month ago.
NATIONAL THEATRE.
Morton and Dade In vaudeville to-
ANy