davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-10-08
London Meiai Market

LONDON, Oct 7. Standard copper,
spot, s3o lo4; futures, go JOS. Elec-
trolytic. .Vot g7d 1885, futures, f7G
l0s. Tin, spot. Gl5s q Cd; futures. FIST
3s LeaG, spot, G24 1S Gd; futures. f22
j7s Cd. Zine, spot, f2G l2s Cd; futures,
GZl Is %.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-08
g Quotations on stocks were :
Paris Market Heavy

PARIS, Oct. 7.-priccs we're heavy
on the Bourse today. Three per cent
rentes, 55 francs 40 confines; ex-
change on London, 80 francs 35 cen
times; per cent loan. ~ francs IS
ccntimes. TheS dollar was quoted at
- francs s2M confines.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-08
Money and Credit

The drop in the call money rate
Thursday to 41a per cent resulted yes
terday in the withdrawal of out-of-
town funds on deposit here, and the
result was call money was in less sup
ply. Although the renewal rate was
Az per cent, advanced to 51a per cent
before the close.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-08
Investment
Information

Qnestions Of general interest to sx-
vcstors tCtu be answered in this COL
unsn, TN sOhich case only initials will
be used. Others wiN be anspcred by
mail Address all inquiries, inctos-
ing a stamped, addressed smpeiope, TO
Financial Editor. The tribune, 49,
Nqssau Street. NeM York City.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-08
Lee Rubber and Tire

The recent strength in Lee Rubber
and Tire shares is said to have beer
caused by interests who are coonizani
of the improved outlook for the com
pany. Earnings are now on the up
grade and the company's assets posi-
tion is strong, caeh on band amount
ing to approximately S775,O00 Stocks
Of crude rubber on hand were bought
at an average price of about Is cents
ii pound ard are sufficient under nor
nal conditions to lnst until July
1922 Fabric acquired at 63 cents g
yard is now commanding price con.
siderably higher in the open market.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-08
London Market Dull

LONDON, Oct. 7.-Trading was dull
on the Stock Exchange to-day. Bar gold
was quoted 1T 1o8s Sd; money was
loaned at 3 per cent. Discount rates
were: Short bills, +ls per cent; three
month bills, 4H per cent.
ClosinY nuotAtions on stocks Werc
New-York tribune., 1921-10-08

Bank Clearings - Bank clearing at
New York yesterday were: Exchanges.
s647 200 900; balances, s86,8oo,Ooo.
Silver-London, 41%d; New York,
domestic bar, 99Mc; foreign, 704ac;
MEXICAN dollars 50 Mc
New-York tribune., 1921-10-08
Bid and Asked

Following are the closing bid and
asked quotations Of stocks listed on the
Stock Exchange in which there were
no transactions yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-08
Appalachian Power First SIS

Question--l should like to have inforina-
tion IN regard to Appalachian Power Com
pany hrst mortgage SIS. due 1891. selling at
~ Am thinking of investing in a long
term to 8 per cent bond low prices
anu nave been advised to buy the above
by a reliable broker. Please advise me AS
TO safety of principal and interest Would
ADAMS Express As at 81 be better or
something else &C W
Answer-Appalachian Power first 5s
due 1941, are secured by first mort
gage on two hydro-electric power
plants in Carroll County, Virginia
We think they are a good investme ent
and that bonds secured on hydro-elec
trio properties with good earning power
are likely to be comparatively free
from public regulation and are there
fore a better investment than public
utilities that arc subject to destructive
regulation. We think both the Appa-
lachian bonds and the Adams Express
collateral As are good investments.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-08
Mothers List Already Well Secured

Question--Win you please give me some
aWNi aHviSe concerning my mothers affairs
While she handles her own money and
takes all responsibilities she puts great
dependence on my advice. I would hate
nuity. of $1,000 she is Absolutely dependent
on on the ii income from her Investments.
She has bought during the last few years
tne following; 81 600 General Electric de-
Mllwaukee G. ST. Paul As. 1889, at 65
1900 Illinois Central AZ. 1853 at 65
$1,000 Baltimore e Ohio gold As. 1913. at
So; 81. 900 Belgian rs. 1945: at 81: 81 600
IS. 1940 al 1902: $4,000 first real estate
maortgase per cent twenty four shares
Bank Note common at 52A Are these
good holdings' Would switch from the
be wise? There is $1,000 coming in soon
from real estate sale and building and
.a1r.,. loan maturity y, What do you suggest? A
tion. % West Monroe Street. Chicago. has
been urging stock in the Charnell Chem
icai @ COMPANY (manufacturers of the o.
Cedar products) and Elgin Motors What
40 you think of these underwriters and
their stock ?-M. e. r.
Answer-We advise you to make no
change in the list of your mothers
holdings. AS security is your first
requisite, it would be unwise, in ou1
opinion. to shift from Chicago. Milwau.
kee & ST. Paul Is. 1889, to Denver &
Rio Grande As, due 1885 The st. Pau
bonds are first lien on 4,154 miles Of
the system. With the $4,000 that vor
will soon realize from real estate sale
you might diversity your list with 8
public utility bond, such as Montana
Power first and refunding 5s. Although
these bonds are redeemablc at 1O5
through sinking fund purchase. it is
doubtful whether they will be called
for good many years They are due
in 1914 and sold recently at Sc on the
New York Stock Exchange. We sug-
gest, also, that you purchase another
industrial bond for the sake of diver
siflcation. The P. Lorillard debenture
5s, also due in 1914, recently selling on
the New York Stock Exchange at 84
are an obligation of company whose
investment rating is extremely high
New-York tribune., 1921-10-08
Crude OIL Up Again
Pennsylvania and Texas Grades
Advance 2Sc.

PITTSBURGH, Oct Another q
epa efnsS rrads, Dsr[ of wns ssads sdaa S aao o I in
Pits Pittsbargh a'n market ar t to-day 1 When the pur
chasing agencies announced buying EA'es
as follows:
Penna crude, So; Corning. $3.50; Cs-
bell. $Is6; Somerset. 81 IS; Somefse'
light, sl9o Ragland remained u"'
changed At IS cents Il.
1t is the second advance in cruce 'HS
week
TULSA, okla, Oct. r Northern
Texas oil was advanced to sl75 in QUO, QUO,
tations announced here to-day IN IN
Prairie OIL and Gas Company met m 'n'
Sl.5Q price on Oklahoma oil b, annoaAs'
ing so-cent advance.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-08
VENI,Zti Ella (par 1913 cents bolivar)
Checks ...i 1912 lGlo

Canadian Exchange--New York funds in
Montreal, 10 1916 por cent premium ::
Montreal funds in New York, per cent
discount
New-York tribune., 1921-10-08
Lehiph Valley Certificates


The certificates representing owner
ship in the common stock of the Le-
high Valley Coal Company, proposed
to be issued under the Lehigh Valley
Railroad coal segregation plan, were
change Change yesterday Su nominal Of ss bid
was made, with no offerings. On the
basis of the coal company's 1919 earn
incs there would be a balance Of
nearly IS a share for the 242, ,432
certificates which the railroad would
issue. On the Stock Exchange 1t was
evident that holders of Lehigh Valley
were disposed TO sell the stock with
the news concerning the Segregation
nlan out. Indications that 1t Will prob
ably be some time yet before any plan
hecomcs effective served to dampen
huvinp enthusiasm, although the plan
is apparently favorable.
Missouri Pacific
Missouri Pacific preferred was one
If the most active and strongest of
the railroad issues yesterday, reach
nr 445s, a new high for the year. In
the Interstate Commerce Commission $
tentative merger plan the Missouri
Pacific is linked up with the Kansas
CIV Southern, a combination which,
If contaminated, should certainly prove
to be of benefit to the former Wall
Street sees in this possible consolld-
alton of the future an incentive tor
speculation in Mop" shares. On Octo-
ber the company had accumulated
dividends in it's preferred stock amount
ing to sl625 share. At Yesterday $
closing price of "A the stock showed
a net gain of IL points.
Low Priced Oils Again Advance
Active speculation broke out again
Yesterday in the low priced oil group
and although the jump in the call
money rate from 4 Y per cent to 5ha
per cent put somewhat of damper
on buying enthusiasm in the afternoon
many of thece issues showed substan-
tinl gains at the close. The leaders
from the standpoint Of the volume OF
transactions were Texas Company
Texas Pacific Coal and Oil, Sinclair and
Island Oil and Transport. In conncc-
ton with the latter it was said that
the buying was being done for inter
ests identified with the company. The
company in August had the greatest
production in its history. Litigation
in which it has. been involved is said
to have been settled satisfactorily.
Lee. Rubber and Tire
The recent strength in Lee Rubber
y, Aoo
New-York tribune., 1921-10-08

Bid, Asked, BID Asked
nartman Corp 8 " s 7sI do d "a PSI, r' 81 81 e
nemdco 1'', >,, Ms u IS pocN pr g 55
IL IL Cent 1aat' i sci. - NoaoR 'E%'S 30 % % a.
"s'" M Fqs' E. =, ~ sS 81 xSnnsI xS pr 8 il~
int int % Salt '' e e sSs4 OHIO OHIO 'S F1a a.. :. IL lg''
Iowa Central. Ont Silver .
kCFS&M pr. GO o's Elev 20 aS
NsE,'i o Is, pr 5s g 80 80 os 2' e s,ee ,, IS g
kcok y NJ s Pacific Coast. "A 20
J., DO DO pr .,. 30, 20 30 Dc, do Is, pr 80 100
Lacledo Gas " - 4s racinc Dsvc 10 ii,s
Lake r & w l9n Z aSiac iac e M.n 4 T. ~ Is Is
1,ss ss x z My lls ls'4 81 e rap P { II u
do pr LEI in2 rI' ir ;-.. I'll
do y liz l52e i,,t's yts " r,n pT' tT - %
Lima n" Loco 20 I! d., Do pr ,0' 81 81 - ss'-
LIZ K K H., or ~ egD 20 20 Is 4 c.ll7
do .I pr o7is ~. l'lifs >tc'l pr 50 81
Lorllard pr 70 ioi & Va pr . II
Nah coal 55o 5oo Pr IT Car pr Sjil W
Mnllipson Is NV W., = =. g. es
v.n a' lm.. pr 50 10 b 81 .,prios loo
Ma" i re1 "'ssS sas 20 q ~ Hsn1'se Gs" q g pr
MPnha shirt IS 2c do IL ur a TX
> ls5 pi pr aeh 2iN Rem T I'd pr IA
~. q" pr ..,; ~ l6 licn, & sar % ier
wsr,n Ma, "I.nHe' rnvr, ~ =, u =, " SlA So
May Mot cifs < lAisoam H,e ~ ai 70
do ID pr ct c' li5 : r Il = sn pr pr 81 81 SO SO
10 4 .. ma stand Nn p, = n
N"y ne.t st, s S." ssv" Ssvar, Il w.4 pr $, 50 g..
M", r., -'lo' u"chrhrr tn 81 90
~, 'r' N 81 fnp S.el Is "a
NSrAssM Sr :, f.. Pr 5. 90 + Sr us7S - s.s g.
- 10 hn ines - rs I.dnTafer un llo lan
VI r ~ L& cuts at4 10
,trr,," ~ 3h 10 pr r'i, H. Is
New-York tribune., 1921-10-08
Transactions Yesterday in Listed Stocks


(Coryrght 1871 New York Tribune Inc.)
Evening journal., 1921-01-25
''TnE LORsTEWs Plan"


"And now," said the big lobster,
when Nancy aud Nick had eaten their
lunch in tho under-sea palace OF the
Bobadll Jim, won't you tell me
your story I've got a few minutes
to spare"
So the twins told about their
travels. how they were on an errand
10 rescue the toys Snitcher Snatch
had stolen from santa Claus at the
North pole. and how the wicked
Bobadll Jim was doing all he could
to prevent them from continuing
their journey
I'm no friend Of The Jinn's, myself,
although ] am cooking for him. He
SAYS that " ] don't do II, he'll cause
a volcano 10 boil the ocean and that
means the end OF me. ! can't stand
hot water. so l Just say, 'Heigh-
no. and keep on. Lets see J Where
did you say that you left your box
with all your charms I'm III"
"Oouside the wall, under big cookie
she'll" said Nancy. we could get u
II we had our Magic Shoes. but they
nave disappeared"
"Ohln said the lobster, what a
pity YOU haven't o Hat tail They are
so convenient They let you swim
upwards and backwards and any old
way. always keeping two eyes open
behind you. don't know what
Should do without mine Then sud
denly he exclaimed, 81 have iti
snan get You the carved hOx my
self i can get over the high wall In
"a minute. hunt your box and be back
Evening journal., 1921-01-25
PACKER MEASURE.
PASSES senate
Supporters of Regulation of
Stockyards See Breakers
Ahead in House
VOTE ON BILL
is AZ TO 80

WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.-The Ken
observation-disclosures bill, designed TO
place the packers under federal reg
ulation. passed the Senate yesterday
by vote OF i6 to 80. Supporters OF
the measure were enthusiastic at
what they termed the "hlgh-waier
mark Of ten years struggle. but
admitted The tide probably would re-
oede before action could be obtained
in the House and leave the bin high
and dry ON March 4 necessltating the
reinirOductiOn OF the measure at the
next session and renewal OF the en-
tire light
The senate enforced lis nearest an
pr0ach 10 cl0ture before obtaining
action on The bill by unanimous
agreement TO vote on all amendments
and the final disposition OF the bill
at I o'clock. Proponents OF the leg
islaii0n were able 10 keep their
forces fairly well in line against
amendments. The most important
changes were those Of Senator Pitt
man. OF Nevada, and Senator Smith,
OF Georgia.
The pittman amnedment provided
the act should not apply TO any per-
son engaged primarily In the raising
OF livestock, giving the producer the
s3me exemption which has been
given the farmer and laborer in other
forms OF regulatory legislation. Sena-
tor Smith obtained the consent OF the
Senate TO provide for an appeal from
the commission created under the bill
Senator MadsNorih OF New York
successfully forced the elimination OF
horses. mules and goats from the
measure.
The nnal vote on the bill followed
generally the line of dcmarcatlon be.
tween the purely agricultural state,
oi The Middle West. West and South
as against The East The most signin-
cant feature pointed out by the Op'
pOnents Of The measure was the Sen.
ate showed "a rising feeling OF op.
position % The extension OF fedora
regulation In private industry.
Two factors have aided In that 0p.
position. the nrst against The en-
croachmcnl OF socialism and the de
sire for economy. The charge wa,
made that the tendency for fedora
regulation and interference with ih'
duties and powers Of states was be
coming one OF the heaviest burdens
iOI ilt lNNhtliIN NIlU ANNNliNN WI
being flooded with sOcialisiic logisla
tion which trnded TO place thl
'hcavy flst Of the government" upol
private affairs and private business
The bin as amended provides fo
the creation OF a federal liNcstocl
commission TO have supervisory an'
regulatory powers over the packing
industry. The licensing system ha
been abandoned, hut there is a pro
vision for the voluntary registration
OF packing companies with the com
mission and packers are required I
make fun and complete returns q
their operations 10 the commission !
stated Intervals
The regulatory clauses OF the hi
provide the packers shall not enl'
into any agreement or conspiracy
FIX prizes and that they shall disno'
OF their stockyard holdings with
two years after the passage of II
act
Senator Ball Of Delaware voted ma,
Senator Wolcott did not vote
Evening journal., 1921-01-25
PERSONALS

MIR. James Roche OF 1853 Second
Ave, New York City, writes that he
was cured of bronchitis which had
developed from influenza, after tax
ing Father Johns Medicine. and has
returned 10 business.
Recently Mrs. s. Clement OF 30l
Lemoyne st.. Syracuse, n. Y, said
that she used Father Johns Medicine
as body building tonic after a
serious case OF pneumonia and is
nov entirely well again.
Evening journal., 1921-01-25
For New Styles
and Pretty Arms
Beauty Notesl

Women are fast learning the value
Of The use Of delatone for removing
hair or fuzz from face. neck or arms
a paste is made with some powdered
dclaiOne and water and spread on the
hairy surface. In or minutes Il is
rubbed on, the skin washed and every
hii OF hair has disappeared. No fail
us wanted.
Evening journal., 1921-01-25

Eastburn; worthy oyerseer, Lawrence
Othoson; worthy lecturer. Mary East
burn; worthy chaplain. II. Mary
Dfckey; worthy steward. Evan klair !;
worthy gatekeeper. John Eastburn ;
secretary, Mrs. Mary r. Dickey /;
worthy treasurer, Mrs. Elizabeth r.
Mitchell; lady assistant steward, Miss
Grace Ellison; worthy ceres, Grace
Eastburn.
Following the business session
luncheon was served.
The grange received a COPY OF the
resolution formulated by Harmony
Grange regarding the State constabu-
larry, and the secretary will write It's
representatives, requesting them 10
favor the bill.
Evening journal., 1921-01-25
Rheumatism Dangerous

Anyone having the slightest taint OF
rheumatism should drive Il out quickly.
Rheuma has done Il for thousands aud
should give you the same satisfying re-
suits. Money back II Il fails, says \. d.
nanfnrih. No red tape b This oIcr
Evening journal., 1921-01-25
IN. E. A. stan Specially


OSSINlNG. N. y, Jan. 2i.-Snorer
sam SnOres.
He snores like a iaz1ng buzz
saw.
sam MichalOw was in the death
house at Sing Sing. Others condemn
ed TO die petitoned for his removal.
They couldn't sleep.
20, death, where Is thy sting ?"
they said, when Snorer sam snored.
The death sentence was reversed.
There was iubildtion IN the death
house when sam was removed.
On retrial the Judge said, Twenty
yearsW
Back TO Sing Sing
SnOrer Sans snoring reverberated
through the cell block.
Nine hundred auto bandits, cracks-
men, pickpOckols and other gentry OF
crookdom protested.
They said Sans snoring unified
them for sleep or work.
So sam has been transferred TO a
soundproof cell in Clinton Prison at
DannemOra.
Evening journal., 1921-01-25

before the Jim gets home for his sup
per He will come back from his Ice
Palace at the North Pole on the
Northern Lights, sliding the whole
way on their golden beams. He'll be
on time tonight, because he will be
wishing 10 know If you are safe. And
now I've another idea. Suppose you
both get on my back. I'll ride you
over the wall"
Copyright, 1921, n. f. A.
Evening journal., 1921-01-25

Domestic help. cooks. Mattresses
and chamhcrmaids may be secured
by use OF the Want Ads during The
coming two weeks.
Evening journal., 1921-01-25
nRrAI,FAeT on nIRDSuOT

CHESTER ian. 25.--A NEGRO en-
tered the farmhouse of Nathaniel
Hawkins. between this cilv and the
state line. and demanded Mrs. Haw-
lins % serve him a breakfast. "Sit
down" Mrs. Hawkins replied. then
left The room. apparently TO secure
food for the visitor She returned
with a double barrel sholgun, or.
dercj the Ncgro from the place and
when he had covered some distance
sho let ny with both barrels. pepper
inr The INTRUDER with birdshot.
Evening journal., 1921-01-25

sleeves Included sample The values OF hesS
up So so each. Choose in this sale $129 EACH
Muslin Drawers that $l00, neatly trimmed with EN-
broidery and in all lengths Either open closed style Now
only 69c pair.
Boomers of flesh crepe figured batiste $780,
only 95c each.
Drawers Of good muslin trimmed with founces Of
embroidery regular $50 and $5 drawers Special in thin
sale for S1.19 pair
Envelope Chemse trimmed with lace edge and embroidery
0 and $5 slightly dust marked and muSsed To clos
out, special, 95c.
Corset Covers of fine batste trimmed with hemstching
Special Acc each Second Floor
Evening journal., 1921-01-25
p. & 4. co. AsIls sii,a2s.sa9.

WASHlNGTON Jan. 20.-prOceed-
lngs TO recover Sii .32s, ,s39.3i from the
government were begun yesterday in
The United states Court Of Claims by
the pusey & Jones Co. OF Whining
ton. Del. The company claims 10 Is
entitled 10 the amount specified be-
cause Of the communicating OF its
ships. yards and plants by the ship
ping board during the war, under the
national defence act.
Evening journal., 1921-01-25
GRANGE INsTALLS OFFICERS.

Special to The Evening journal
Grange, OF Stanton, at its meeting
held last evening installed the fol-
lowing officers. Worthy master, J, r.
Evening journal., 1921-01-25

During last year, 27.s7i deaths oc-
CURED to veterans OF the Civil War.
Evening journal., 1921-01-25
WHITE SALE

pieces English Long
and baby Clothes $95 piece piece;
beautiful finish $3.50 piece.
1Oyard
$295, $3.50 and $500 piece.
Check Dmies those dainty
quality, 31c
Underwear, Check Nansools, yard wide a
Japanese Crepes of the better quality the
3Sc
glad to have several dresses of these fashionable voes; cotton
and silk and cotton Now coming every day.
The White Goods-Fir Floor
Evening journal., 1921-01-25
CARE OF THE HAIR

A New York woman saysa ~ have
used Partisan Sage only two weeks but
my hair has wonderfully increased I'm
beauty. seems much heavier, and is en-
tirely free OF dandrun." \. b. nanforth
sells II with money back guarantee.
Evening journal., 1921-01-25

The regulatory clauscs OF the hin
provide the packers shall not enter
into any agreement or conspiracy t0
fix prizes and that they shall disnose
OF their siockyard holdings within
two years after the passage 'of the
act
Senator Ball Of Delaware voted nay.
Senator Wolcott did not vote.
Evening journal., 1921-01-25
NiceMuslin Underwear
Remarkably Good Values


Lace-trimmed Envelope Chemise
in camisole style; were tl.95 and
$3.50. Special for SLAB each.
Full cut, well made muslin Night
gowns in two patterns; were selling
at 1925; now 79c each.
Good nainsook Nightgowns, cut
full and well made; trimmed with
embroidery and lace; V-necks or
round necks. More than a dozen
different designs. Regularly $1.5o
to $195; now only CSC each.
A splendid lot of fine muslin and
nainsook Nightgowns with V and
round necks; some have lace and
wash satin yokes; others have little
embroidery designs done on the
lyokes; others are V-neck with long
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-13
Berkey & Gay Furniture

Though inspired by the feeling Of the
English designers Of the late 18th GEN.
fury, it is typically American IN concep-
ton. Grace and simplicity give IL en-
during merit. Berkey & Gay workman
ship guarantees lifelong serviceability.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-13

plumed hat. she bounded before the
desk.
It's not my fault. che cried in
dignantIy. How dare they say such
a thing. I've played the title role
ever since it was staged. and II you
want TO know who made IL a sue
cess. ask the public-that's all"
What Miss Carroll says is true in
parts said the author. For five
months the comedietta vas a draw
my card in the best houses. But
during the last two weeks II has lost
favor. There f. one scene in - in
which Miss Carroll made a big hit.
Now she spoils IL by acting IL en-
tirely different from her old way"
1T is not my fault" reiterated the
actress.
There are only two Of you on in
the scene, argued the playwright
hotly. you and Delmars. here"
Then it's his fault" declared Miss
Carroll. with a lightning glance OF
scorn from her dark eyes. The com
edian caught #, and gazed with in
creased melancholy at the panels OF
the sergeant's desk.
The night was a dull one in that
particular police station.
The sergeant's long blunted curios-
ity awoke a little.
1--WE heard you" he said 10 the
lauthor. And then he addressed the
thin-faced and ascetic-looking lady
OF the company who played Aunt
Turnip-top" IN the little comedy.
who do you think spoils the
scene you are fussing about?" he
asked.
I'm no knocker," said that lady
land everybody knows IL. So. when
say that Clarice falls down every
time in that scene I'm Judging hei
art and not herself. She was great
at Il once. She does II something
! fierce now. It'll dope the show IL
she keeps II up"
"You and the lady have this scene
Z together, understand. suppose
/ there's no use asking you which one
of you queers it?'
: The comedian avoided the direc
rays from the two fixed stars of Mis-
/ CAROLS eyes.
Il don't know" he said, looking
down at his patent-leather toes.
Are you one of the actOrs?" ask
cd the sergeant of a dwarfish you'll
with a middle-aged face.
why, say" replied the last Thes
plan witness. you don't notice an
tin spear in my hands. do you? Yol
haven't heard me shout: See, tn,
/ Emperor comesi' since I've been il
here, have you? I guess I'm on tn
stage long enough for 'em not to star
a panic by mistaking me for a thiI
curl Of smoke rising above the foot
/ lights"
I'm your opinion. If you've go
one" said the sergeant, SIS the fros
that gathers on the scene in question
the work of the lady or the gentle
man who takes part in it:''
The middle-aged youth locke,
panied.
7 regret TO say" he answered
that Miss Carroll seems to have los
her grip on that scene. She's al
right in the rest of the play, but
but I tell you, sergeant. she can d
it-she has done It equal to any o
'em-and she can do it again"
Miss Carroll ran forward, CLOWN