davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-07-07

the summer with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. w. A. Bradshaw.
Miss Ida Richardson spent the
past week with her aunt, Mrs. ii.
A. Pike, Waterford.
Miss Helen O'Conner of Troy,
N. Y, is at the home of w. c.
Harvey.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Maynard
are stopping in town. Mr.. May
nard is employed at Trout Brook
creamery:
There will be a reception at the
Universalist church vestry Thurs
dav evening to Rev. and Mrs. Nc
Intyre. The public is cordially in
vited.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wells Quimby of
Lyndon, spent the week end with
their niece, Miss Jennie Belden.
Alvar Belden was home from his
work in Barnet for the week end.
George Miltimore and Miss Lee
ola Forsaith were in Colebr0ok,
N. H., fro mF1iday till Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. HALEY Morton and
family of Conway Center have
been visiting relatives in town.
Mrs. oJseph Meecham and two
sons of Lunenburg have been Wis
iting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
David Morton.
w. j. Chapman was home from
his work in Lunenburg over Sun
day.
Miss Maude Joslyn is working
for Mrs. R. N. Southworth.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Chase and
daughtre, Hazel, Ralph Chase and
son, Ralph. of East st. JohnsDury,
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmore Chase, and
son, Arthur, St. Johnsbury, Mr..
and Mrs. Raymond Chase, White
River Junction visited relatives in
this vicinity Sunday.
The Ladies Sewing club met at
the home of J. R. Ralston Thurs
day afternoon. Light refreshments
were served. The next meeting will
be at the home Of Mrs. w. l.. Red,
Thursday afternoon, July 7 from
two o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hutchinson
of Wilder were recent guests at
F. A. Hutchinson's home. Floyd
Hutchinson spent the week with
his uncle.
Mrs. Mianda Shackford has re-
turned from Manchester, N. H.,
where she has been spending sew
eral months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Emery and
daughter, Marion, of Sherbrooke,
p. O., are guests at the homes of
H. A. Quimb and Jacob Richard
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Richards,
Guy Richards and Miss Fletcher
of Plymouth. N. H.. have been
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace
Richards.
Miss Belle Burbank has zone to
Camp Winneshewauka for the
summer.
Rev. G. S. Smith commenced
Sunday services at Victory for the
summer.
Harold Lunnie, has been spend
ing a few days in Windsor.
Mrs. Reg. inald Reed and daugh-
tiers, Martha and Mildred, are Wis
ting Mrs. Reeds parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Stanton Bonnette in st.
Johnsbury for a week.
Mrs. C. A. Miltimore went Fri
day to Manchester, N. H., to at
tend the reunion of the Tatro
family.
, csc. Walter visited at David
YouDg's. Lyndon. Thursday.
Miss Nellie Kearney of New
York city is stopping at the home
of Frank Ranney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle McGatfey
gave a dancing party at their
home Friday evening.
Clarence Williams visited his
sister, Mrs. Orville Platt in st.
Johnsbury over the Fourth.
Gerald and Howard Daniels of
st. Johnsbury visited their grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Howard, the past week.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-07-07
The Champlain Transport
tation Company
Automobile Ferry Service

beteen
Burlington, VT, and Fort Kent,
N. Y.
by the safest and quickest route.
Commodious steamers leave Bur
lington as follows:
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAYS
$3.50 A. NJ, 1000 A. NJ, 1:10 P.
NJ, 4.30 p. NJ, and 5.15 P. NJ.
SUNDAYS ONLY
900 A. NJ, 2:30 P. NJ, 5:15 P.
NJ, and 6:15 p. M.
Distance Is Miles. One hour
crossing
Automobiles carried to and from
all landings.
M. j. Powers, Gen. Pass. Agent,
Burlington, vt.
Write for Automobile Folder.
d. A. LOOMS, General Manager,
Albany, N. Y
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-07-07

A daughter was born to Mr.
and Mrs. Adelard Leclerc, ST
Johnsbury, Tuesday morning and
granddaughter of Mr.. and Mrs. AL
fred Goodreault.
Social dance, Town hall, Con
cord, Friday evening, July 8.
Children's day will be observed
at the Universalist church next
Sunday morning with a program
by the children, christenings and
remarks by the pastor, Rev. C. F.
Mcintyre.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Goodreault
have returned from New Haven,
Conn, and will be at their home
here for a time.
Miss Marion Burbank has re-
turned from a visit to friends in
Wilmington.
DR.. E. G. French was in Hard
wick the last of the week to visit
his mother, who is in very poor
health.
DR.. and Mrs. G. B. French, Mr..
and Mrs. F. A. Brewer were at
their cottage, "The Pioneer,
Shadow Lake, from Saturday to
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Lee have
been entertaining his brother and
wife from Chicago.
Miss Mildred Bradshaw of
Brooklyn, came Saturday to spend
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-07-07

lin, and other relatives, returning
to her home in Milton Jet, Wis,
this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Prentice Prescott
visited relatives in Laconia, N. H.,
recently.
Viola Legare of Groton spent
the week end with her aunt and
uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Gard
nef.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-07-07
CONCORD
Marriage at St. Johnsbury of Two
Popular Concord People

Several from here attended the
Goodreault- Cote wedding in 81.
Johnsburv Tuesday morning, June
20. The wedding took place in
the Sanctuary of Notre Dame des
Victories church. The bride was
gowned in a travelling suit of
brown, carrying a bouquet of car
nations and roses. A wedding re-
ception was given at the home of
the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Emilene j. Cote, Tuesday evening
which was largely attended. Mr..
and Mrs. Goodreault are both pop
ular young people. Mr.. Good
reaulMs an eX-service man, was 4
member of Co. D., 1903 Inf, and
was twice wounded.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Goodreault
entertained Mr.. and Mrs. E. j.
Cote, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Good
reault, Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Cote
and Mr.. and Mrs. John Goodreault
at dinner party Sunday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-22
Western Money Conditions

The steadiness reflected in the west
crn money market was not materially
Infected by the first payment of income
taxes. although the results of the with
drawalS from the banks by large cor
porationS will not be known until checks
have had sufficient time to be recorded.
Naturally. the amount of the payments
will fall considerably short for the
wear 1920. as business done during the
wear 1919 was of much larger proper
ton and profits realized much heavier
in every respect.
For the time being the sluggishness
in business is causing much lighter
demand for funds than for several
months past. and the enforced liquida
tion and apparent Willingness OF manu-
featuring concerns to meet the situation
and tighten their obligations is very
satisfactory to the large banking in
stitutionS,
The possibility Of strike At the
packers yards is awaited with much
anxiety by the business public in gen
eral. and the developments in the ses,
sions OF the railroad labor board aS to
when and what will be- the effect on
wages. ny we'll as freight rates, are
nnrumount factors entering into the
General financial situation today. Entil
,ulch time ~ these clements are elimi-
mated there is little hope of much re-
viynl being seen in commercial and
industrial lines. THE TRADER.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-22
1000 shopmen to Be Laid on

Troy. y. V, March 22 More than
1000 men employed by The Delaware
and Hudson Co. in the shops at Co.
Ionic and Green Island will be laid on
indefinitely next Saturday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-22

An increase OF about 1000 workers is
shown. In 1919 the eleven mining dis
tricts employed 1858 workmen., The
number in 1920 was %, ,145.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-22
SAY FOREIGN TRADE /.
CAN PURGE RUSSIA
British Expect to Rid Soviet Of
Its Most Objectionable
Features
NEXT DOOR TO RECOGNITION

London. March 90. The Anglo. Rus
sian agreement, carried through by Pre-
mier Lloyd George and Sir Robert Ste
vcnson Horne. president Of the Board
of Trade. in the face Of determined op-
position both from within and without
the cabinet is generally regarded as
more important from its political than
It's economic implications. inasmuCh as.
although II does not recognize the Soviet
Government in the regular diplomatic
sense of the word. II is nevertheless tan
tamount to recognition Of the de taCto
government.
The strongest advocates Of the agree
mcnt have usually laid stress on the
belief that more could be accomplished
in freeing the Soviet regime from its
most Objectionable features by opening
Russia and the Russian people to inter
course with the world than could be
achieved by policy of isolation and On.
| tngOnism.
| From this viewpoint the opening of
Russia to foreign influences. Indicated
! in q number of treaties aud agreements
already concluded. or about TO he ne
gotiated is matter of first class i'm
pOrtance.
A wireless message from Moscow
SNrs "n eNuaC, ,Ioiii 'ne a'i,'
IolE"n "G''u 'u!u"' W. W. ,,,,
ins 'n"' nuHsio - r",'' lns "p'" ~
pnuSe w ,u,e'ln; ; 'ona' ,.' IrIa.'V.'S ,m
auu 'cono'u i,i .nts .'.;tIu ~" 5ans
h' ny ,ne conc'usion tn N'tn'l le" r"! =,
KrOnstadt rising. Of two peace treaties.
with Poland and Turkey respectively
n'u ,r, n tluue aEr'cihch' WIN h"s' 'o""'
'"'"" N"He
Clearly Russia has become a mighty
world power, and this is recognized by
the world stock exchanges
Heisingf0rs, March %. The victory
over Kronstadt. il is believed here.
will not divert Nikolni Lcnine. Russian
rnIiry an With ho NO., i"toIy omhorLaJ
I'nde, nr.ssnre nf thn ;ncnssani unr,s;
he continues 70 ursue his progrsu
founded on reconciliation with th,
llyht wing nr rho Socialists Diror, m
fnrmation from Moscow confirms IN,
r,nort that nrrnoratorv necotio, ions mr.,
unLrr wav seeking for conIition betwr.,
tbe Rnlsbovists and tho Menshevis,.
and hnnc IL ont.rtained that evolutio,
tov,,rG Tho rocons,rmction of Russia ho,
oIrcsLy commonced
,,r .",,.,.
int Hot'at .Svo'utloharleS anu ItPrr
Sen'o'iNeS @ y, 'nu r"o,er"'iNc NV "lsan'In va
] ionS nav" lnouIneu III no'.r 'onat! Nv
: nGontod by the reCent Communists con
er"!s
en;,.'o ,.,v o,;s,totio, ;s Isod;,,
, III, Yunnor,ar., ,on,iJorohIy ,.,,or frn,
y tbo loft v,;na IoL h., I oon rrot,Lr ,L
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-22

SIlI!stICS fOf Inc WOTP IWpOfTuhI
districts are
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-22
Caution Still the Password

Most OF the leading commission houses
are going ont of their way to discourage
all talk of possibility Of major
bull movement in the stock market in
the immediate future. While there is
a growing belief the worst side of the
situation has been seen and the market
ls III fair way to enjoy considerable
Improvement. yet caution is still the
password. and on oil sides the advice Is
openly given against following up the
rallies.
This was especially noticeable yes
terday morning when the pools and
other speculative combinations taking
advantage of the easier call money mar
ket. bid up, with considerable spirit.
a number Of highly manipulative spp-
cialtics. II is generally recognized in
conservative circles the time is not yet
ripe to warrant any big splurge on the
part Of the pools. Such demonstrn tiOns
II is figured, would bring more harm
than good.
In some quarters the wisdom of the
recent roundup of the shorts is Ques
toned. Because it. is felt in robbine
the market of this nnderpropping the
technical position Is correspondence
weakened and is certain to leave the liz,
in vulnerable position should some un
expected disturbing event turn up.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-22
French Iron Production

An increase OF npprOIlmhteIN tOnr
and one half million tons in French
production of iron ore in 1920. com
pared to 1919. is indicated by returns
just received by the French commission
in the United States The increase was
mainly in the invaded region of Briey-
Longwy, where the output amounted
TO 4,lSl ,220 tons. This output was
i've times the production of the Briey
Longwy district in 1910. The yearly
total production compared is as follows ;
1919. 0,429, ,7S9 tons; 1920, 1881 ,1GI
tons.
Statistics for the more important
j,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-22
KING AIDS POLO PLAYERS
Robert e. Strawbridee Granted Per
mission to Use Royal News

Robert f. Strawbridgc. of this city.
has obta lined permission from King
George OF England to use the royal
news at Hampton Court Palace for tbe
American polo ponies which are in
training for the international match
early in May.
Fifty American ponies have been sta
bled all winter al Salisbury Plain. bur
a better training field was required for
practice.
When this was pointed out to the
royal family the Hampton news imme
diately was offered and III" ponies will
he trained at rhe Sunbury field nearby.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-22
Undigestetl Bond Holdings

About the same condition applies to
the bond market. but here il is n clear
cut. defined case Of Indigestion. Dis
cussing the undigested state of the
market, the manager of one of the
prominent bond houses stated yester
day the public seems to entertain Il
conviction at the moment that some
thing terrible Is going to happen and
they will be able TO buy high grade
securities several points cheaper than
the present basis Of quota tions.
In his opinion. about the worst that
can hapen already has taken place. and
from now on the day to day develop
ment will be of constructive char.
acter. lie added that this should not be
interpreted as indicating that there
will be a sharp advance in security
prices, but that. generally speakn(
the market for all classes of issuas
should maintain a fairly even keel. with
n tendency toward Improvement lie
said that every effort should be made
on the part of bankers 10 conhne new
offerings within as narrow limits as
| possible for q time. so a. TO permit
proper digestion Of securities now
authorized and outstanding.
II develops that the initial distribu
ton Of a large number Of securities put
out in recent months was not of the
right character. because the securities
! thus sold have not remained sold but
have been changing hands daily among
dealers during the past few weeks.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-22

- luV'A ulCN ~
New York Ctl d.. 93
/ l.. s 3ias 49,. %
! ... 62ia u i MeXlcN as
New Yk DIX 4s a.... as
/ l..... HOl4 o.. I5Is
y fk Light IlU s Realty &
4 Pwr a. Impv / 5S
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-10

working In harmony with their sccrc-
taries, who are the business managers
of the boards, but DR.. Finegan urged
the Qualification of the law so that
intcndcnt is tho executive. The board,
there will be no doubt that the super
he said. represents the state as well as
the loCnlity, and it should see that the
lnws of the state are enforced II should
bc tho legislative body. he said. The
superintendent, he continued, should see
that the policy of the board is carried
out.
THE superintendent. said the state
superintendent, "should be given the
legal power to appoint every one con :
nCcted with the educational system
from the teachers 20 the janitors.'
There had been some discussion during
the night session relative TO the quail
ifications Of superintendents. The mini
mum qualifications, some of the speak
crs had said. should be high schoo
education and two years Of professional
training. DR.. Finegan said his de-
partment has no thought Of prescribing
a definite qualification for a district
suncrintendent. He said he would gC
along with the association In favorins
qualifications for superintendcnts ii
thcy did not stop at a liberal cduca'
tion and professional training, and in
cludod experience. Experience. he said
was as vital a qualification as training
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-10
SCHOOL BODY GLAD
/ LEADER IS CHOSEN
Universal Satisfaction Ex.
pressed That Long Deadlock
! Over Election Is Broken
STRAIN OVER, SAYS WHEELER

Almost universal satisfaction is cz.
pressed among the school body of tho
city that the long deadlock over the
election Of a superintendent Of schools
was broken at Tuesday meeting Of the
Hoard Of Education and that head for
the system was elected.
While most of those in tho system
90 not know DR.. Edwin &. Gioomc, The
East Orange superintendent Of schools
who will be the new head, they eX-
pressed satisfaction at the result and
the hope that the newcomer would prove
TO be the long awaited Moses. TO lead
them out of the educational wilderness.
We are glad that tho natter is
settled" said pr. George Wheeler.
acting superintendent Of schools. 1T
has been great strain for everybody
with things SO unsettled. Most Of the
members of the superintendent depart
ment have had to do the work Of double
their number in tho interim. We can
stand that sort Of thing for a few weeks.
but nature will assert itself, aud il
would not havo been much longer bc -
fore there would hav" been serious
consequence.
"Now that tho board las dr":dnd oN
a new head. | can >aN tua' We viii a,
be glad to accord him our hearty s""-
port and co cooperation. or interest IN
the school system is very great aud we
win do all in our power 10 aid in making
1t one of the best in the country.
~ certainly must extend my appro-
citation of the courtesy and Considera
tiop with which l have been treated
by everybody during the trying period
that have been acting superintendent
of the schools
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-10
BUCKS CO. BOOM
TO Be LAUNCHED
Chamber Of Commerce An
nounces Opening of Cam
paign for February II
COMMITTEES ARE APPOINTED

noylestown, Pa. Feb. 10. -- Bucks
county, through is newly organized
Chamber Of Commerce, is launching a
campaign q "makr Bucks county a
better place in which to live" by or.
ganizlnC every possible industry and
civic society to obtain the best for the
county.
The commerce body, with a member
ship Of 100. wi1 try to improve the
natural facilities along the Delaware
river in lower Bucks and TO develop
the agricultural interests Of the county.
Tho campaign will be launched 10
noylc>town Thursday night. February
u. At a meeting Of the commerce body.
The county organization IS composed of
members from every local civic organ.
iZation.
These chairmen Of committees wOrc
announced today by ThCmnS Il. Stock.
ham, Of Norrisvillo, president Of tho
organization: Civic and educational.
Doron Grcon, BrietoI; advertising and
publicity. George VI. lEotchIiiss. Doyics-
town; >portatiou, James +.
G-oowc. NarIlcy: legislative, Henry \.
lanes, DoyIostowu; membership. Louis
&. Loedom. Nurdicy: canal and water
power, George W. Baid"r-ton, Norris
Vile: rural in'o-retS, William W.
Hurley. New ll"pc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-10
IL HURT IN TROLLEY SMASH
Car Jumps Track in East Burlington
and Crashes Into Tree

Burlington, y. j., Feb. 10.-Twclvc
persons were injured by shock. cuts
and bruises aud many others shaken up
when crowded trolley car Of the Cam
den Trenton line was dCrailud in East
Burlington and plunged into tree.
The injured, who were taken to their
homes after treatment at the City
Emergency Hospital, were: The Rev.
Charles j. Robbins, Palmyra William
Champion, Florence; Mrs. William
Richardson, Burlington; Mrs. Naomi
Kimblc, Florence; Douglas Cox, Flor
encc: Isaac Champion, Florence
Thomas Dixon. Elizabeth; Mrs. Alice
Champion. Florence; Mrs. Ella Mad
gin. Burlington; Mrs. Georgia Lindsay.
Burlington; Mrs. Maggie Cox. Burling-
ton: Miss Mildred Richardson, Bur
lingtCn.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-10
DR.. F|NEGAN WANTS
SCHOOL LAW CLEAR
State Education Head Wants
Clear Definition Of Status
Of Boards
DISCUSS SUPERINTENDENTS

Harrisburg. Feb. 1o.--Dr. Thomas T..
Finegan, state superintendent of public
instruction. last night in addressing the
thirty first annual session Of the De-
purtment Of Superintendent of the
Pennsylvania State Educational Asso-
citation, said that the laws of the state
should clearly define the status Of
school boards and the general functions
of the superintendents Of schools.
Members preceding him had told Of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-10
GOT MIXED IN 7 MARRIAGES
Had Knowingly Only One wife at
Tlme-Slxth Not Really Dead

Atlanta, Ca, Feb. 1O.-CBy 4. rO--|
Uncle" Newt Lining. aged eighty. told
Judge Hitchcock yesterday that with all
his seven marriages he had n"""" i"-
tentionally had more than one wife at
time.
An erroneous report that number six
was dead caused him to marry number
seven, the aged Negro said and the
court was impressed to the extent Of
reducing bail from $500 to 5000 and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-10
1o Talk on Protestant Unity

SHOULD All Protestant Dcnomina,
tions be Unitcd?" will be discussed at
II 10 o'clock Monday morning ut the
Presbyterian ministers meeting. The
Rcv. Or. Matthew J. ITyndman will
present the affirmative side OF the ques.
ton and Prof. J. Gresham Machen, or
Princeton Theological Seminary, the
negative
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-10

"Uncle" Newt got back to his peddIin,s
business, his seventeen children ana ms
record as veteran fighter Of the Confcd'
crate army.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-19

widely read novel of the same title
by George Bar cCutcheon. and the
famous play by Melville Stone and
W;inchell Smith. Mr.. Arbuckle plays
the role Of. Monte Brewster, father
less, with two wealthy grandfathers.
One of the grandfathers3i is an aristo-
GRAFT and the other a self made man.
Each wants the boy reared in his own
way. When Monte is twenty-five,
grandfather Brewster gives him one
million dollars. Grandfather In
graham comes back with a PROPOSE
ton to Monte that if he will spend
Brewster's million in one year, *he
will give him five million in stock.
From this grows one OF the funniest
plots that has ever been put on the
screen. - 5 }@s,r ..st':s.f ~ ~ -5i%
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-19
THE NUT WITH DOUGLAS q,
FAIRBANKS. REX SATURDAY

. : =
In The Nut. Douglas Fairbanks
fifth production for the United Ant
lists, the star has a vehicle that is
picturized from some widely-read
book or famous stage play, but is an
original story written especially for
the occasion by Kenneth Davenport,
and the screen adaptation was pre-
pared by William Parker and Lolita
Woods under "Doug's". own super
vision. y j. SG \ -st'
The management Of the Rex the
alter announces that Fairbanks adj
mirers will have an opportunity ITO
view this versatile actors work from
an entirely new angle when the pic
ture opens for a two day run next
: Saturday. Not only does he 60
smashing and crashing through five
reels Of complicated comedy drst..
ma, but he portrays emotion that has
IA heart touch dn, it. The trend OF
the story carries him from the sub
lime to the ridiculous, and although
much that he does is grotesque there
is never a time it is said, when he
does not win your sympathy with
his antics. r ~: ~. e..
This feature introduces in addi-
ton to the play itself another Fair
;banks-made product, which in this
case happens to be Ted Reed, the d.
rector Schooled as assistant on "a
number Of Fairbanks productions
Reed now comes forward as a'gradu-
ate megaphone-toter. His work in
preparation of 1.-THE Nut, is said to
stamp him as production conductor
of no small abitity. ,.s,~a@Sts-,T.
Plans for distinctive presenta-
fling OF this feature are now being
carried forward under the direction
of F. Brinkman manager OF the Rex
fheater. -. 60. - o.. =, "