davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-11-16
''Louise'' to Open Second
Week of Opera Season

Louise" with Miss Tarrar in the
title role, Mr.. Harold as Julien Mime.
Berat as the Mother end Mr. Whitehil
as the Father, will open the second
week Of the Metropolitan Opera season
next Monday evening.
"Traviata" will be sung on Wednes-
day evening by Nine. Galli-Curci and
Messrs. Gigli and Danise.
Other operas next week will be:
"Madama Butterfly" on Thanksgiving
afternoon with Miss Farrar and Messrs.
Martinelli and Scott; "Die Tote Stadt"
on Thanksgiving night with Mines.
Jeritza, Telva, Ellis and Miriam and
Messrs. Harold, Diaz, Bada, laurent,
l.eonhardt and Agnini; "Mefstofele" on
Friday evening with Mines. Aida, Easton,
Howard and Perrin and Messrs. Gigli,
Mardones, Eada and Paltrinieri; "Rigo-
letto,' with new scenery by Vittorlo
Rota. of Milan, at the Saturday matinee,
with Nine. Gaiii-Curci and Messrs.
Chamlee, De Luca, Rothier, Bada. Picco.
Reschiglian and Ananian. Mr.. Papi will
conduct.
Aida" will be sung at the Brooklyn
Academy of Music next Tuesday eve
Ming, November %, by Mines. Ponselle,
Matzenauer and Philio and Messrs.
Crmi, De Luca and Uidur
New-York tribune., 1921-11-16

he starts twenty-five years ago in
lowly Bloomsbury lodgings, impecuni-
GUS, but with fair for business gon-
falons. Having failed TO find salts
factory banner for patent garter, he
perseyeres and discovers one for the
nourishing edibles Of cheap rcfectory,
"Fordyce Fills You for Fivepence' is
the genesis of his fortunes. since 1t
leads to "Broxopp's Beans for Babies,
a nutritious infant lacto-peptin which
makes him solvent and notorious. But
his reputation, as is reputation's wont,
has it's disadvantages. His son, an
Oxford man, desiring to marry the
daughter Of Sir Roger Tcnterden, is
hsndered in that ambition by Sir
Rogers antipathy to the name Brcxopp
upon the hoardings. So. the great
Broxopp, having built his fame, RACES
it, sells his business to company,
changes his patronymn to Chillingham,
and retires in opulence to the manor
house.
mans life, fy-fshing and golf, irk tho
great Chillingham-B Broxopp, and he Wits
and withers in his idleness. He regards
with envy the labors of Sisyphus, and
yearns to roll the stone up the hill. Mrs.
Broxopp, played with lovely sympathy
by Miss Pamela Gaythorne, determines,
then, to succor him. She arranges,
through the expeditions Sir Roger, who
is something in the City. to invest her
husbands fortune in Sir Rogers worth
less shares, and SO to reduce him again
to penury and happiness.
At the ending the Broxopps return
INDECENT to Bloomsbury, but they arc
ecstatic in the inscrutable joys of be-
ginning life anew. Broxopp is to be
seen, as the curtain falls, on the
threshold of another career. the ad-
vancement of a promising food for
fowls. Now he sings. in praise OF
"Chillingham's Cheese for Chickens"
and he is blissful in the invention of
new schemes to divert the eye and the
pocketbook of the British poulterer.
X * X
"The Great Broxopp" may be classi-
fed as a placid comedy, full of grave
and fluent humor. 1t is by no means so
effective bit of fun as Mr.. Mines
"Mr. PIN Passes By" because it dwells
with such subtle emphasis on the pathos
of the great Broxopp's brave struggles,
failures, successes and rewards. But it
is mannerly and amusing in tranquil
way. Among the attractive persons con-
cerned in the performance arc Miss
Betty Linley, as Broxopp's outspoken
daughtcr-in-law, and Mr.. John NJ.
Troughton as his eloquent and sophisti-
Gated butler. All Of them are faithful,
excepting, perhaps, Mr.. Ernest Graham,
whose impersonation of the independabe
Sir Roger is in the best vein of musical,
comedy burlesque.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-16
Walter Supplies a Play
That Helps a Whole Lot
THE CAST

Mrs. S"s Marvin. Dorothy shoema2ep na%amGsG
~ marshal Dunn. n...........,- Felix krembs
"The Mans Name" rewritten hy
Eugene Walter from a play by Mar
jorie Chase, was produced by A. II.
Woods last night at the Republic Thea
ter. Mr.. Walter is an exponent of the
play with a punch and strong scenes,
and the new opus is in every way
worthy of the author of "Paid in Full"
and "The Easiest Way" Coming
originally from the pen of Marjorie
town as "The Reckoning" Then it was
submitted to realistic, not to say
Photographic, process in the hands of
Mr.. Walter, and is now brought to
Broadway under its new title by Mr..
Woods, who demonstrates that he has
not hardened his heart against the
drama in his chase after the gods Of
undressed farce.
Besides redeeming Mr.. Woods as a
producer and bringing back Mr.. Walter
as an artist faithful to his citizenship,
"Thc Mans Name" is notable for intro
ducing to Broadway audience Dorothy
Shoemaker, an excellent actress, whose
candle hitherto has been hid under the
bushel of out-of- town stock companies,
and for retrieving Lowell Sherman
from the flatlands of the movies to ex-
hibt him in power and effectiveness in
an unusually fine stage role.
1t is compact play, employing only
four characters. The first act gathers
the forces about the wife, who has de-
ceived her husband to obtain money to
go to the Colorado mountains, where
the husbands health can be restored.
In the second act one Of the most
gripping scenes the theater has given
us this season, the husband, having
accidentally picked up loose strand
of a net of falsehoods, drives the
woman from one lie to the refuge of
another, and at last wrings confess
sion from her and forces her to tell
the mans name. 1t is from this scene
that the title is derived. The name is
that of former employer Of the
woman, and that very day he had been
guest in the mountain home. The
curtain falls as the husband sends the
servant to summon the man to the
house for an accounting.
The rise of the third act curtain
finds the husband waiting with drawn
pistol the step of the wrecker of his
happiness. According to human stand
ards complete justice in the flesh can
noC De accomplished IN Such S1tua-
ton. But justice of sort, perhaps the
satisfying that could be devised in the
circumstances, is arrived at in a pow
erful scene and the man and wife start
new day together.
Both Mr.. Sherman and Miss Shoe
maker gave superb exhibition in the
naturalistic school of impersonation,
endowing their characters with life and
reality. Felix Krembs makes the best
of the unlovely role Of the betraver
"The Mans Name" is one of the shows
the playgoer cannot afford to miss.
B. F.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-16
Pianist and Singer
Please Audiences
AT Two Recitals,
Sklarevski Displays Super
lative Technique; Miss
Rust-Mellor Shows Real
Artistry as Songstress

Two interesting rccitals we're given
yesterday afternoon at Aeolian and
the Town Hall. At the second house
Alexander Sklarevski. pianist Of
Unusual merit, played a program of
works by Bach List, Glazounoff,
Chopin, Rachmaninoff and Debussy. He
disclosed an admirable touch, super
lative technique and striking musical
personality as an interpreter.
At Aeolian Hall Miss Ethel Rust
Mellor, soprano, was equally pleasing.
Her sympathetic voice was wide in
range, mellow in quality and evenly
developed throughout. She sang eau
tiously at first, and trifie more at
thority and archness would not have
been amss in the opening number,
"Voi che sapete," from Mozart's "Nozzc
gressed, she displayed poise and an
understanding Of music by German,
French, Russian, English and American
composers that matched her evident
knowledge of the art of song.
The New York Chamber Music So
ciety occupied this hall in the evening
The program comprised Brahms's
Quintet in F minor, Op. 80; Thuille'ss
Sextet in B fiat major, Op. 6, and
Percy Grainger's "Green Bushes" a
passacaglia on an English folksong,
which was played for the first time.
The first two numbers, delightfully."-
played, were the most agreeable fea-
lures Of the evening. With his fond
ness for din, Mr.. Granger enlisted for
his piece the services Of the organ,
trumpet, three kettledrums, a snare
drum, bass drum, cymbals, xylo-
phone, soprano saxophone and
barytone saxophone, besides the regu-
lar instruments of the Chamber Music
Society The composer himself pre-
compositional labors was of trhng
Importance. What the audience heard
was an amiable little tune reiterated
ad nauseam in spectacular perfor-
nance to make composers holiday
New-York tribune., 1921-11-16
German Audience
Fills Metropolitan
To Cheer Strauss
Throng, Lacking Musicians
WhoWclcomedC Conductor
at Carnegie Hall, Gives
Him Resembling Greeting
BY RI. E. Krchbiel

DR.. Richard Strauss was enthusiastic
cally acclaimed for second time at
the cencert which he gave at the Met
ropolitan Opera House last night with
the help of the Philadelphia Orchestra
and Fraulen Elizabeth Schumann. The
audience was apparently as much,
larger than that which greeted the
composer at his first concert as the
difference i'll seating capacity between
Carnegie Hall and the Metropolitan
Opera Misunderstanding that more peo-
pie can be accommodated in tho lat
ter than in the former and that the
balcony and gallery, whose deep re-
cesses are invisible to an observer on
the main floor were filled. There was,
moreover, a difference in the character
of the two gatherings. At the first
large number of musicians and patrons
of symphony concerts were easily dis
tinguished; last night in the audience,
seemingly wholly German, we failed to
recognize dozen faces which we are
accustomed to see at the concerts Of
the philharmonic, Symphony, Boston
and Philadelphia orchestras.
The circumstance, though it may ex-
plain in part the great demonstrations
of delight which followed every number
on the program, does not detract in the
least from the deserts of DR.. Strauss.
In its absence we might have been
somewhat perplexed at times; that is
all Had the audience been one sea
soned to music Of the classical SYM
phonists we should have wondered at
the enthusiastic plaudits which fol-
larathustra" and the dance from "Sa-
lome," not because the performance
was not in the highest degree ad-
mirable, but because we should feel
obliged to inquire why this music has
met with such scant appreciation in the
past. There was no revelation of beau
tiful thoughts hitherto hidden, though
the thoughts which were familiar were
given peculiarly eloquent expression.
If DR.. Strauss has discussed the riddle
of existence in the music which he
has labeled with the name of Zoroaster,
he left it as much unsolved as ever
though he caused an agreeable titilla-
ton of the ears by the manner in which
he brought out the Tilt of the waltz
tune. And a similar episode warned
the hearers in the Oriental dance,
which was repeated in response to a
hearty demand.
MISS Schumann, who sang group of
songs with orchestral accompaniment
(winning recall for "Und Morgen
wIrd die Some wieder scheinen." to
which the leader of the violins played
an exquisite obbligato), is not stran-
ger in New York, though she came from
Europe to participate in DR.. Strauss's
concerts. She was member of the
Metropolitan Opera Company in the
season which saw the production of
Der Rosenkavalier," creating the role
of Sophie in that opera. She sang with
fine intelligence, her enunciation of the
text and diction being particularly
commendable.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-16
Favcreham at ''Pro" Matinee
Will Speak for Children

William Faversham announces a spe-
cial matinee Of "The Silver Fox" for
all members of the dramatic and mu-
sical professions next Friday afternoon.
no charge being made for admission.
In the course Of the performance he
will deliver a message concerning the
Stage Children's School. an organiza-
tion founded by Mrs. Franklin Robin
son, daughter Of the late Bishop Greer.
and supported by wealthy women in no
way connected with the stage. Mr..
Faversham feels that the, welfare of
this institution ought to be taken to
heart by every member of his profes-
sion. The actor earnestly desires
representative audience for the deliy-
cry of his message.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-16
The New PLAY
By Percy Hammond
MIR. Mines ssThe Great
Broxopp" Is Presented at
the Punch and Judy
THE CAST

The gruff dissonances of the title of
Mr.. Mines play, "Thc Great Broxopp,"
suggest that it's subject is large
and violent man of action, a mighty
chap engaged in deeds inimitable.
You picture him as a square jawed
fellow of burly Broxopp disposition,
who will in the course of the enter
tainment be rude to others, and by his
turbulent habits render them uncom-
Portable. Broxopp, you suspect, is a
caption for all that is prognathous and
bristly, synonym for truqulence and
success. How surprised you are, there
fore, when you discover him at the
Punch and Judy Theater a gentle ad
vertising man, who loces art and his
wife's lips, g self-sacriicial and
tender poet, who, when he feels great
truths about the tooth pastes and the
cereals. trumpets them to the world in
pithy slogans and rallying cries.
x y \:
Mr.. B. Iden Payne acts him for Mr.
Milne expertly and in two bad wigs.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-16
Frieda Hennpel Charms
Benefit Recital Hearers
Voice and Her Technical Skill
at Thei: Best i'll Program
Covering Wide Range

Frieda Hempel gave high pleasure to
large and intelligently appreciative
audience in a recital in Carnegie Hall
last night. The concert was given as
benefit for the Chldren's Village at
Dobbs Ferry and many women of nrom-
New-York tribune., 1921-11-16
The shuberts soon will, n

The ShUberts soon VIII present McIntyre
and Heath in a spectacular musical
comedy entitled Red Pepper" The book
Is by Edgar Smith and Emily NJ Young.
the lyrics by Howard Rogers and Owen
Murphy and the music by Albert Gumble
and owen Murphy.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-16
The Stage Door

Everyday" a play by Rachel Crothers
with Tallulah Bankhead. Lucille Watson
nave its METROPOLITAN premiere at the
Bijou Theater tonight.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-16

"s;uzette.' a new musical comedy. with
book and lyrics by Roy Dixon and music
by Arthur Gutman will open at the
Princess Theater Thanksgiving night.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-16

f. II. Sothern and Julia Marlowe Will
play an additional fortnight at the Cen,
tury Theator, ending their Shakespearean
engagement on December 16.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-16

Otis Skinner will lecture before the New
York Drama League Sunday afternoon at
330 o'clock In the Klaw Theater on ''frhe
Acting Of a Play; How an Actor Develops
q Specific Role"
New-York tribune., 1921-11-16

Ludwig Lewisohn. dramatic critic. viii
give series OF lectures OH "The Modern
Drama under the Literary Forum at
Rumford Hall. SO East Forty first Street
on successive Saturday evenings. begin
ming November 19.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-16

The music box number. which was seen
in What's in a Name and afterward in
THE League of Nations" in London. has
been added to the second act OF "The
Greenwich Village Folies"
New-York tribune., 1921-11-16

The Actor Friends Will begin their
second season In December at tho Garriek
oneact plays. Eva lie Gallienne Is direct
ing one Of tho playa
New-York tribune., 1921-11-16

Mrs. Marvin. ....... Dorothy Shoemaker
Marshal Dunn. Felix Erembs
The Keota news., 1921-09-30
VEGETABLE CROP NOW
NEARLY AS BIG As SILVER

ncn,cr.-Thc production "f V..-,a'
hics for market aud for s..''i 'iaS '.-
vci"p'd rapidly In Coi"rnd" during the
in>I n,lc. until the annual value -
vegetables and vegetable s'.cd grown IN
the si.i,c Is NOW ncari! rs great rs the
annual value al the silver output.
The leading vegetable crops ar. can
iMlOnpcS. cabbage. cuc,iinl'crs. t"ma'
tees. lettuce. celery. onions. beans aud
sweet corn. In The production "f 'Hu'
tmi",iIn's C"iorA.i" rnmks second am"ik
the states. being surpassed only by
California. CmnialOmln's nr- RAISED
here both for market and f"r sA:h. Ills
state producing IL larger proportion "f
the ANIMAL weed output Of The United
States il'nn amy other. Reports al
county assessors to the State 1mmisrs'
ti"n Department show that nrrr"si'
mni"iy 7.:.ss' acres III caninl"ulcs were
grown IN ilis. state this year. "f which
about I."1 azores were grown for s"''L
The Keota news., 1921-09-30
Turks Sci, Armenian Girls.

ccneva.-Thc allegation y ut Least
1000 Armenian girls who were carried
off tn Turkish hurcms were ultimately
sold into white slavery throughout IN,
world. was made In n report prcsents"
tn the League of Nations assembly b!
MndeinOiscllc Avcrcsco Of Rumania.
Her rcp"r, said 1t had been learned
TINT the Turks. after carrying off the
Armenian girls to- their hnrcms, dope"
them with opium to weaken their Will
and to kill all desire to return home.
The Keota news., 1921-09-30
"Let me try
your tobacco"

Only IN unlucky man asks you that.
He d either out Of tobacco or b isn't
satisfied with the tobacco be has
picked for himself.
Tosmoke pipe tobacco that doesn't
suit you to . T il to feel little i5ri.
tlted every time you light up.
Where you should be taking your
comfort. you feel sore over something
missing.
No one Il 20 patient - q pipe
smoker. He will smoke one kind q
tobacco that doesn't quite satisfy him
until the cows come home. or until
ss,me trouble crowds him % that b
notices how little comfort be b actual
I" getting from his little old pipe.
But he hasn't been happy-dimly
he has realized Il all the time.
And when he asks someone else for .
pipeful and finally comes upon The
smoking tobacco that b just his-oh
me. oh my. but he's . happy man!
He now gets out Of his smoking
what Others get-the solid comfort
that takes the sting out Of the alarm
clock mornings and helps his nerves 70
relax at the end Of . hard day.
The Keota news., 1921-09-30
seheo, Children Creates. Asse.

Washington. - Tie governor OF
Kentucky. in mn address recently BE-
fore u gathering of people of all pols''
irui faiths ut Louisville. for the rur'
pose of fitting,y starting u campaign
,O put over Two amendments i"okih.
tn the elimination of politics from tie
election Of the stmtc school supcriI''
tcn'lcnt. mud the making possible "f
more generous. financial provision Tor
the poorer counties In that state. said
the movement was dedicated ITO the
cause of Kcntmcky's greatest asset
It's chll,ll,oo,l.''
The Keota news., 1921-09-30

card to u. II you want to add the
name Of your tobacco dealer. ven
make sure that he has Edgewoeth In
stock In case you like Il.
ON to you at once we'll ship post.
paid samples Of both kinds Of Edge.
wosth-Plug Slice and Rsady.Rubbed.
When Il co aes, give the little Old
pipe Spring hou.ecleaning and fill Il
to the bfim with Edgewoeth. Settle
back In your chair and put your feet
up somewhcre-ths higher you get
your feet tie more comfortable you
fee! Tor . .! ort time. Then light up
and make up your mind for youfseif
Just what you think Of Edeeworth.
Edgewos th Plug Slice - formed into
= cake or llug. then cut into thin, OBJ
long slices. You peel Oh one thin. fra.
grant slict. rub It between your hands
70 Just the finencss you personally like
best. ano there you have an average
pipeful
Edgsworth Ready-Rubbed d lust
the s&me tobacco already rubbed up
for YOU. It's ready to pour straight
from the little blue can into your pine.
Both kinds pack 20 well that they
light easily. That's why they burn 20
freely and evenly to the very bottom
Of tie little old pipe.
Edgeworth u sold in various sises 20
suit the needs and means Of oil Dur.
chasers. Both Edgeworth Plug Slice
and Edsswoeth Ready-Rubbed are
packed ia small. pocket sire packages,
IN handsome tin humidoS, and eIass
jars, and also IN various handy in.be.
tween quantities
For the free samples which w
would like you to Judge, address Larus
Brother Co., II South clst Street.
Richmond, Va.
To Retau Tobacco Me,ehamis-rf
your jobber cannot supply you With
Edgeworth, l.arus 4 Brother Com.
pany win gladly send you prepaid BY
parcel post one or two-doxen carton
q any sire q Edseworth Plug Slice OF
Ready Rubbed for the same price YOU
would pay the jobbse.
-
The Keota news., 1921-09-30
Airman Killed In Tryeut.

Etnmpes. France.-Cnpt. Bernard DC
1tOmanet. the noted French aviator.
one kilOneter. was instantly killed
here while taking part In the elimina-
tiOn races for the Deutsch de In Meur-
the cup.
The Keota news., 1921-09-30
British oisperse indians.

Cnlicut. British 1ndiu.-A British
column Inflicted u severe defeat on the
rebellious Indians ut SulliOd Mnln.
near karavarakuntia. says nn official
statement. The rebels were dispersed
by the British, the statement ntids.
The Keota news., 1921-09-30
Halls Catarrh Medicine

Those who are In . run down conos.
much more than when they are " soo0
health This fact proves that while -
,arrh IL a local disease, II 70 .reatuy M
.uenced BY constitutional conditions
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE - =
ronic and acts through the blood upon
,he mu. ous surfaces of the body. thus
-educing the Inflammation ana ssslsuhS
Sature i'm Restoring normal conditions.
All Druggists Circulars Tree.
r, J. Snchey 4 Co.. Toledo. ONO.
Liz, u man. and You VIII h'iirNe NJ
t..-, t.,lf ~ his
The Keota news., 1921-09-30

~. u. Nance. n"tfethfy-.
The cio.in. ,iny Of the fair III Mont
rose wns marked by II number III acci'
dents.
Two accidents marrcd the program
nj The Wild Nest show and fair III
Greeley.
An unusually large exhibit Of fnrml
products aud live stock was shown al
the Yuma County Fair.
The Adams County Fair WIS the
most elaborate event of the kind ever
held IN ihui section Of the state. Tie
prnsrum Of entertainment left few i,li.
moments.
IN the cn>c of Harvey Gibson. accuse d
"f the murder "f his nephew. Valentine
simon. 10y ~ jury In the West Sl'lt
Court In Denver
Jimmie l.irsomi.t. 0 years old. died
at u local hospital NJ Coi"rusl" SPRING
following Injuries sustained when H.
was run d.wn 10y nh nui"i~t. u Is ih'
third dcail, to local children Ills >,iin
mcr. officials say.
The campaign of The American lss..,
Sugar C"nii.nny'> factory started al
Rocky Ford with IL full force "f tnet
nj Work. \ heavy m-t cr"p Is avail
able nnh II Is expected Tint the drive
will last ut least i'O ,iays.
The district convention "f the Rotae
ians III Colorado. Wyoming nss'i New
Mexico will i.c held in Greeley Mnrcl
::::::::s. II wn. decided In the ending I"
IL. iwo.iay conference If officers I"
ilss. Rotary clubs "f The district III 1hsn
YER.
Won,Sn students. arriving f~r Ill,
.S,cnins Of the fnil quarter NJ Cs'l"r"'ls
Siute Teachers College. Oct. 2. vii
find nwniiir. il,cn three attractive
buildings equipped will, NIL the con
vci,icnc,> nn.I artistic features "f mod
"rn w"incn'~ 'i"rnif"ri'.s.
ir. J. r.. Dale. - years old. who hni
prnrticch IN Fort Collins f0r the ln>
twenty years. .iir'i nt Fort Collins f"l
lowing u long illness viii, ln.rnici"u
nncinia. br. Dale wns forced tn giv'
,,p his prnciisv. lust April nud he sl,cn
.on,e time In ~ Denver hospital undc
The care of specialists. hut did no
overcome the disorder.
bids will t,e nskesi for the c"nsiruc
ton of the new O!athc high school
While the scl,""l board does not con
template ,l"ing amy actual work on il,'
building this fall. II will sUs'n let tli'
contract for tho magnificent new sir,,c
iure. which will cost appr"xi'nntcl!
S1I.OD. An effort is being mnslc I,
raise $lO.UO more for addition Of
large auditorium to the present plans
lien Wolf aud William Hnrbnugl
crew on Pueblo city street cur. whil'
I'm their wny TO work. found wnlle
containing x2.CsO In checks an'l cnxl
The wallet was the property of Cnp,
e. Steele OF the United States army
who went through, Pueblo with til
Ninth infnntry troops On route sOut
from Fort Logan. and who Ind lost
while on his way to where his mel
were enramrcd over night.
The NuslInft conl mine on Con
creek, near Florence. caught fire, fol
lowing the firing of shot In the work
ings Monday night by an emplOy6.
II believed that the shot was fires
close to an old oil well property. 10
Gated near tile mine. Two hun,lre,
iaihers and workmen In tile mine wer'
forced to leave on account Of the dcns'
clouds Of smoke which completed!
filled the SHUTS and tunnels. No live
were lost.
The Keota news., 1921-09-30
COLORADO
STATE NEWS
tws,.ss xe..s.,r ,'.'.s N.,. s.,,sr.)
COMING EVENTS

auerfano County Fair. Wslsenburs.
Oct. ). I. 5.
Douglas County Fair. At Castle Rock.
Oct. t-6. James L.. Ir"-sicI. secretary.
Kit Carson County Fair. burlington
oct. SIS: J. ~. ilefnrr. secretary.
RI t'asS County Fair. caihan. Oct. SIS:
u. L.. Nance. secretary.