davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1922-04-07

The straws are beginning to be
blown, again. For instance: Saco,
Maine, had mayorality election the
other day and every ward was car
ried by the Democratic candidate. who
is wintering in Florida. It was the
first tlme Saco had gone Democrats
since 1911. Pleasant Hill Times.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1922-04-07

Mrs. Ed Courtney of Salisbury and
SON Martin were here Saturday and
Sunday visiting Mrs. Courtney's
mother, Mrs. G. NJ. Hawkins.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1922-04-07
NEXT FRIDAY Is TRACK
MEET DAY IN KEYTEsvILLE

Next Friday, April 14th, Is the day
set for the annual county track meet.
The program is printed herewith, and
it is expected that there will be 2
great crowd of people here to watch
their favorites and to cheer and boost
for their favorite school.
In the past these meets have at
4racted a great deal Of friendly rival
ny, and this year will be no excep-
tion. There will be from five to
seven schools in competition, and in
some respects it is predicted that the
competition win be exceptionally
keen.
1t is hoped that the town people
will make special effort to be present
and help cheer the warriors" on to
victory.
List of track and field events for
meet to be held at Keytesville, April
IA, 1922, to be held at Keytesville.
Boys Events
so yard dash.
100 yard dash.
22O yard dash.
440 yard run.
$50 yard run.
mile run.
" mile relay.
120 high hurdles.
220 low hurdles.
Running high jump.
Running broad jump.
Shot put.
Discus throw
Pole vault.
Girls Events
80 yard dash.
rs yard dash.
120 low hurdles (two feet.)
u mile relay.
Basket ball throw for distance.
Basket ball throw for goals as per
free goals in game.)
Base ball throw for distance (out
of ring for discus throw.)
Literary Events
3 minute impromptu.
8 minute limit for serious reading.
8 minute limit for humorous read
ing.
Quartette Of any kind.
: Ghor,tc
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1922-04-07

G. 0. Sterner, prohibition officer,
was 1t home for the week end with
his family.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-17
Warm Stockings
for Cold Weather

DURSON Cotton Heather Stockings with contrast
ID ing clocks, Csc.
IMPORTED English Sport Hose, all wool and some
i domestic silk and wool, in good line of coors,
S1.05.
CPLENDID quality Silk and Wool Sport Hose, in
~ Richelieu ribbed drop-stitch effect in leading
shades S2.55.
vTTOOL-MIXED two-tone Heather Stockings In
w both dark and medium brown and buck shade
come in both plain and clocked styles, Csc.
IMPORTED "All-Wool" English Heather Sport Hose
with contrasting clocks in novelty designs, at
$o.UO. Upper Main Floor--The Marche
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-17
I'm So Very Happy Says Santa Claus

FOR Saturday all my little girl and boy friends
will come in TO see in
My Big Christmas Toy
Shop in The Bon Marche
They'll bring in their very letters TO me;
they'll tell me just what they want for Christmas,
and III do my best To make them just the happiest
ever. And bless their little hearts, to every single
one that | see
I'm going to giUe nice red button
tOifh my oUn picture on if
"Oh, yes now little boys and girls, when you
write me a letter be TO put your name and
address, because If you don't, won't know where
10 find you
when you come in Saturday you must see the
worlds and worlds Of toys and animals and
birds. and chairs and wagons and automobiles and
guns and footballs and lots of pretty things that
] can put into your stockings Christmas night
and that's only just AZ many weeks away as you
have fingers on one of your hands,"
Your Old Friend,
SANTA.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-17
Short Sport 90
Girdles Special AOO

Exceptional value in these Girdles-
part elastic and coutil, with four hose
supporters. Sizes % to 81.
Dainty back-closing Bandeaux Of fancy
pink material, special at Soc.
Corset section--Second and Center Booth
Upper Main F1oor-The Hon Marcho
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-17
assTy sw wsS' $4.95

Ideal sweaters for crisp winter weather
button warmly up the front. have two
pockets, belt and the roll and Byron col
lar. They come in cardinal, navy, purple.
tan and brown. In sizes SO to i6.
second rIoor-The Bon Marche
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-17
High-Crade Gift
Stationery

Holiday Stationery, splendid for
gifts, in two, three and four-quire
boxes and in a wide variety of styles
finishes and shapes.
Csc, $1.45, $1.85 and $2.15 Box
Upper Main F1oor-The Bon Marcbs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-17
Indestructible Pearl Earrings at

Indestructible Pearl Pendant and Drop
patterns; all made in the pierceless style.
Upper Main Fioor-The
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-17

for Saturday all my little girl and boy friends
will come In 10 see me in
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-26
Personal Mention

Deputy Sheriff Sam Griffith and
wife motored to the mountains III tline
for breakfast Sunday morning, re-
turning late last night.
F. F. Whitney of Des Moines, Iowa,
Is in Ell Centre for first look at I'M
perial valley. Mr.. Whitney Is county
and citv treasurer of Des Moines coun-
tv and has been to the coast to attend
the Shriners conclave, taking time to
run down here for a visit with ms
brothers in law, Clark and j. {. Adair.
b. 4. Harrington of the horticultural
commission is in CalexicO today on
official business.
Mrs. C. J. Ritz, Mrs. S. II. Embury
and Mrs A. Nance enjoyed Sunday at
HI Pass camp
Miss Mary Jessie Stone left Satur-
day night for her home at Bryan,
Texas, after delightful visit with
her brother, Walter |. Stone and wife.
Miss Stone is state leader of home dem
onstration agents in Texas, working
under the state university and the fed
eral department of agriculture She IN
vested in walnut grove near Unlver'
sal city out from Los Angeles before
returning to her Texas home.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-26
CHARLES RAY AT AIRDOME

Charles Ray can draw q good many
things besides stupendous royalties fol
the pictures he makes. He is making
pictures in his latest picture, "R. S
V. P.' the First National attraction
which opens a run at the Palace air
dome tomorrow.
The star shifts his role to the bohem-
ian atmosphere of a struggling artist,
and under the pen of Rob Wagner
who wrote the scenario, has been able
to do justice to plot that abounds in
comedy.
The fun is fast, furious and clean
cut, as has been the case in Ray S
previous pictures. As Richard Morgan
the artist who spurns offers of assist
ance from wealthy relatives, Ray has
an unusual opportunity to give a hui
morous delineation in a new character.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-26
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES

Apricots, 6@10; cherries: Royal
AIMS, 10@1212; black, 6@lO; cur
rants, 90@1.10; figs, 1.50@1.75.
Artichokes, choice per crate, 1000
600; asparagus, green, sac; white Go
8; graded SOLO; beans, 5@13; punched
vegetables, per dozen, carrots, 60@75;
turnips, 5000; beets, 5O@60; parsley,
80; cantaloupes, Imperial, per crate,
2.25M2.75; onions, new crop white, per
crate, 1.25; green onions, 1.25@1.50;
peas, 1h@31a; tomatoes, Imperial
best, 100000.
POULTRY
Broilers, I to IL lbs, 22@26; ~
to l&, 24@26; 2 to PA, 30@33; fry
ers, 31@33; young roosters, lbs. and
up 45005O Leghorn hens, 21@ to 3 lbs.i
14@16; lbs and over, 20@23; large
colored hens, 2S@31; live turkeys, 80
@35; dressed, 36@4O.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-26
Market Report
STATE MARKETS

SAN FRANCISCO, June 26.-De-
cided weakness developed in canta-
loupes today and dealers were general
ly cutting prices in order to take care
of heavy receipts. Standard crates
generally sold from 1926 to $2.75, a
few selling higher. Watermelons were
more plentiful and prices now range
from 21a to Sc pound on best quail
itv. Because of efficient inspection at
shipping points, dealers report little
trouble with quality. Within "A hours,
81 ears of cantaloupes and watcrmelons
arrived.
With the receipt of five cars of
beans from the south, the market
weakened pereeptibly and prices were
lower. The quality is not very fancy
and for this reason demand and move
ment are not very brisk.
Chill and bell peppers are scarce and
in good demand.
New grapes Of the Thompson seed
less and other varieties were received
but not much interest was shown in
them. Dealers were asking $3.50 to
S4.00 a crate but no sales were report
ed early in the day.
Peaches, figs and tomatoes were in
more liberal supply and somewhat
lower.
Supplies light-Pineapples blackber-
ries, gooseberries, figs, currants, grape
fruit, good celery, artichokes, eggplant,
cabbage, peppers.
Supplies iberal-Apples, oranges, ba-
nanas, lemons: aRricots, cherries, rasp-
berries, Strawberries, peaches, potatoes,
asparagus, spinach, peas, lettuce, GU
cumbers, tomatoes, cantaloupes, sum-
mer squash, beans.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-26
Table d'Hote Dinner 81 per Cover
Hotel Barbara Worth. Special r-bone
Steak Dinner 90c.-Adv.

Applicants for citizenship-From
September l, 1921 to June l, 1922, %
aliens have filed first papers for
American citizenship lin Imperial
county. Ia the same period, 21 per-
sons have been granted second citi-
zenship papers. No school in the county
is conducting classes in citizenship for
aliens though the law provides for
such work, making it mandatory when
as many as % persons demand it in
any locality.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-26
When In Jacumba, eat at Shorty I
cafe. adv
viii Circulate Nominating Petition

Will Circulate Nominating Petitions
Under state law, candidates for county
and state offices may begin circulation
of nominating petitions today and a
number have procured blanks with in
struetions from county clerk. Petitions
must not contain less than SO names
nor more than 153 and must be filed
not later than July 20. The primary ell
ection viii be held August %.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-26

Hot Work on Old Vault-Contraeto
Emery Girard, who is remodeling the
old First National bank quarters for
the Loynd Drug Co., has a job on his
hands to demolish the large vault form
erly used by the bank. The walls Of
the vault are of reinforced concrete,
rs inches thick and it is necessary to
tear them down by using chisels and
sledges. Three men have been at work
a week, swinging the heavy 16 pound
sledges which is tough work in this
weather.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-26
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Hogs-Receipts, 10000; market, 10
to 25c lower; top, 1915; bulk of sales,
965@l07O; medium weight, 1o.4O@:
1870; light weight, 1o65@10.7o;
heavy packing sows, 9.1o@9.6o; pack
ing sows, rough, S.50@9.20; pigs, $50
@10.50.
Cattle-Receipts, $4,000; market,
steady to strong; choice and prime, 9.40
M1O.lO; medium and good, 9.00@9.40j
common, 7.00@8.00; good and choice,
s.60@9.50; common and medium, $3.50
$50; butcher cattle and heifers, 500
@S.4O; cows, 4.00@725; bulls, 1000
calves, 725@S.50; feeder steers, 5000
765; stocker cows, heifers, 3.50@5.7o.
calves, 7.25@8.50; feeder sters.
5.65M775; stocker steers, 5000
625; canner steers, 3.75@5.OO; veal
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-26
COTTON MARKET

NEW YORK, june 26-Cotton op-
ened easier: July 21.20, off 20; August
2l33, off 27; October 21.20, off 20;
December 21.07, off 16.
Closing, off % to 43.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-26

For County Clerk-Petitions are be
ing circulated placing Marvin Moore in
nomination for office of county clerk.
Mr.. Moore has been resident of Im-
perial county for II years and claims
to have foundation of clerical expert
ence to equip him for the office to
which he aspires.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-26

Japanese Pay fines. Hamara, ).
Hiragama F. Mizamoto, II. Matrumoto,
2. Siyuki, 7. Ihegama and X. Sato,
japanese cantaloupe packers, who were
sentenced by Judge Smith at Imperial,
Saturday, to serve 80 days in Jail or
pay fines of $50 each, decided to pay
the fines after spending few hours
in iail and were released.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-26

New Englanders Picnic-Under the
auspices of the New England society,
President c.. j. Mccormick announces
Il patriotic reunion of former New
Englamders at Sycamore Grove, Los
Angeles, Saturday, July l. Headquar-
ters will be opened for each county il
the six states, The program calls for
a basket lunch at noon, followed by ad-
dresses and music in the afternoon, ANA
it Is expected that large number Of
former Yankees will attend.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-26
BUTTER AND EGGS

Los ANGELES, June 26.-Butter,
40; eggs, extra, 27; case count, 26.
Pullets "a, hens, 26 to 80, broilers %
to 26.
Turkey hens Is to AZ, young toms
Is to As, old toms So to 40.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-26

Marriage Licenses County Clerk NJ.
S. Cook, issued marriage licenses today
to Alfred a. White and Gladys Braber
of Brawley, Carlos Jiminez and Guada-
lupe Trejo, of FL Centre and Anselmo
MARTINEZ and Guadalupe Ybarra of Ca
leXico.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-26
Shorty's cafe, Jaeumba, is the place.
aay

Trustee Resigns-Glenn Cardiff has
rendered his resignation as trustee of
the Mesquite lake school district and
his place on the board win be filled by
appointment by H. c. Coe, county
school superintendent. Mr.. Cardiff
is moving out Of the valley.
Reduction on all Organdy dresses at
Iightbcurns Ladies Shop. adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-26

FOR SALE-A bout one hundred chick
ems. Mixed mostly reds, 90 cents
average if taken at once.
FOR SALE-Home at $25.00 down and
$500 per month if taken before
Wednesday night. Cali at lOll Holt
26t2
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-26

Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Martin have re
turned from an outing at Live Oaks
Springs.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-26

Charles Mccormick, office deputy of
the sheriff s force, spent the weekend
at mount ain resorts.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-26
EWS BRIEFS
FROM CITY AND COUNTY

! Attends Cotton Conference-Horti-
! cultural Commissioner F. W. Waite
! leaves tonight for Riverside to attend
the cotton conference called by G. H.
! Hecke of the department of agricul-
ture to discuss the quarantine laws of
the State if regard to shipment of seed
| from other sections, Mr.. Hecke stated
at the Sacramento conference held a
short time ago that he had arranged
| for DIR. Hunter of the federal horticul-
tural board and supervisor of federal
cotton quarantines, to be ut Riverside.
Money to loan on automobiles, con.
tracts bought. Fred r. Cross, 676 Main
ct. Phone 35oJ, adv.
Grape Shipments-Grapes are going
out of the valley in express shipments
but carload lots will PROBABLY start the
latter part of this week. The warm
weather is causing them to ripen rap
idly.
You will find an old -T1end at
Shorty's cafe and market, Jacumba.
adv.
Cooperation Good-Assistant Farm
Adviser De Tarr says cooperation of
dairymen in the survey program isl
good, nearly half of the questionaires
having been filled out and sent in.
Honestly it's the best policy to in
sure your hay and grain with Edgar
Brothers Realty Company. adv.
Last Meetings-The Eastside farm
center will hold its last meeting for
the summer Tuesday evening at the
school house. On Wednesday night the
Verde center will meet for its closing
session of the season. Most of the
eenters have closed.
Lost-A new S. & w. SO Special re-
volver. Liberal reward, return to Otto
Fnderton. Police Dent. adv |
Mr. and Mrs. [. L. Martin have re /
turned from an outing at Live Oaks |
Springs.
Charles Mccormick, office deputy of /
the sheriff s force, spent the weekend !
at mountain resorts.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-26

Arrested for Gambling-Elmer John
son was arrested by Deputy Sheriffs
Barker, Griffin and Cummings, charged
with operatin gan alleged gambling
Joint at Westmoreland. He was re
leased on 800 bail, pending 4 prelim-
mary trial tomorrow.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-26

FOR SALE-Household goods. Tent
and camp outfit. Call after . o clock
45S Euclid st. 2otZ
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-26

Lost-A new S. & w. 5s Special re
volver. Liberal reward, return to Otto
Enderton, Police Dept. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-26

FOR .RENT--July and August, nomln'
al rent. Furnished nouae, $40 Nam
g. 26t2
COTTAGE FOR RENT-Apply 654
HoIt 26t4
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-26

Honestly it's the best policy to in
sure your hay and grain with Edgar
Brothers Realty Company. adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-26

BIG Business Opportunity: To 20 en-,
sergetic, ambitious men in Californi;
who can furnish reference as tt
ability to conduct and manage q
business, we offer opportunity tt
net each $4,000 to $4,000 a year
An investment of $2500 will give
you opportunity to make these re
markable profits in exclusive rura
business field. Enterprise has en-
dorsement of bankers and CONNER
cial organizations. Please do not an
swer unless you can qualify. Call o.
write, National Sales Organization
Sab Monadnock Building, San
Francisco, California. 26tl
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-26

Cooperation Good-Assistant Farm
Adviser De Tarr says cooperation of
dairymen in the survey program is
good, nearly half of the questionaires
having been filled out and sent IN.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-26

LOST--A new S. & w. 80 special re
volyer. Liberal reward, return to Otto
Enderton. Police Dept. 26ti
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-26

FOR RENT-3 room cottage witl
bath and sleeping porch. Close in
rent reasonable. GA Olive Ave.
oc+.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-26

You will find an old -TIend at
Shorty's cafe and market, Jacumba.
adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-26

FOR SALE OR TRADE-Lot in Cal
exico for Ell Centre property or Dodge
car. Box 130, l. V. Press. got;
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-26
Too Late To Classify

B125.00 per mo. for good milller that
will stay on the job, must be perma
nent. ? miles west on highway. Tim,
ken ranch. Gerald II, Shaw. 26t3
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-26

Mrs. C. J. Ritz, Mrs. S. ii. Embury
and Mrs. A. Nance enjoyed Sunday al
Hi Pass camp
New-York tribune., 1922-05-25

days fourteen hours and some min
utes, which was the record of the
Mauretania in 1909.
And yet the difference between the
achievement of the little Vittoria of
MageIlan's feet and the Mauretania
is not so great as between the Maui
rctania and the venture Of Ma jor
Blake The Nittorla was the true
pioneer of her kind. The Mauretania
represents the natural development
of centuries. Major Rlake's air
plane. on the other hand, is setting
forth upon a journey as momentous
and hazardous az that Of the Wit
toria, which. if successful. will mark
the beginning Of an epoch in the his
tory Of the world as important a.
the one that started with the feat of
Magellan s expedition.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-25
Natures Route
ert,y.

Governor Miller has done the na
ton, and especially the Middle West,
great service by his exposure of
the weaknesses Of the project to d.
vert water-borne commerce from its
natural channel to the sea.
The St Lawrence Canal propos "a
does not endure Investigations 1t is
superfcially attractive. but little
more. 1t will not and can not make
the lake cities seaports in any real
sense, Big ships are steadily driv-
ing out small ships when they COM
pete, and it is mpractlcable to send
big ships one thousand miles inland
through mann made channel. The
Middle West, so far as it backs the
St Lawrence route. has been victim
l1ed, and Governor Miller has done
we'll to go straight to the folks with
his argument.
In distance, in freedom from ice.
IN cost Of construction and practi-
cal'y every other respect the best
water route from the Middle West
to the sea Is from Lake Erie or Lake
Ontario along the groove of central
New York and thence down the Hud
son. Nature, carrying on her dig
ging through thousands of wears.
has done most Of the eXcavating. and
New York State has already spent
S2oo'oOoo0o IN carrying on her
work. If there is to be a deeper
'hannel its western terminus will be
as much benefited as the 90 stern
ernlnus. There is no opposition of
nterest-on the contrary, the closest
New-York tribune., 1922-05-25
An Air MAGELLAN

MAJOR ". T. Blake and his COM
panlons,' says dispatch of The AS
soclated Press dated Croydon, Eng
land, May "a, Started from the air.
drolne here at 3:O5 o'clock this after-
noon on their attempted 9O,000-n1ile
a1rplane flight around the world. A
vast crowd Of spectators witnessed
the departure"
Nearly four hundred years ago to a
day the surviving ship of Magellan's
expedition-the first vessel to cir
cumnavigate the globe-crossed the
bar of the Guadalquivir River in
SPAN and drew up to the wharf op-
poslte the India House in Seville. Il
contained thirty-one survivors Of an
original expedition Of 28O men, and
was the only one of five ships to
complete the journey.
There was no big crowd to receive
1t nor any newspapers to chronicle
Its return. Save for the painful evil
oences OF acute suffering and the
ready oorroboration by the different
survivors, 1t is more than probable
mat the skipper's story Of sailing all
the way round the world would not
have been believed. AS it was, the
news Travelled over Europe slowly.
ana many wise men were long in
cilned to scott at it. The expedition
mad taken nearly three years and
had battlcd with storms, starvation
and scurvy. 1t had put in many
weeks trying to fight a passage
round the Horn and had spent
n'nety-eight days and nights alone
OIL the silent Pacific Ocean before
sighting inhabited land. 1t had
touched at Guam and then at the
and there its command
er met his death. But it settled for
ever the dispute as to whether or not
the world was round.
From that time to this men have
tried to shorten the trip around the
world. 1t is only little over forty
years since Jules Verne's "Around
the World in Eighty Days" was read
With mixed avidity and incrcdulitv.
During the last century alone the |
of the Atlantic by steamer
vas cut from twenty-five days (the
lme of the Savannah, the first
teamship to cross the ocean, TO four
New-York tribune., 1922-05-25
RAiding Russian Churches

1he Bolshevlk authorities three
months ago issued a decree contis-
eating the jewels and precious
metals of the churches throughout
Russia. The cheka went at the
business with zeal and killed priests
and rabbis who opposed them. Then
the churches endeavored to hide
their most precious valuables and
put up strong passive resistance.
But the raid proved, on the whole
successful. Large quantities of Jew
els and gold and silver were shipped
TO Moscow, and instead of being
spent for relief were carefully stored
away More important still, Sc
we've blow was struck at the organ
llatlon of the Russian Orthodox
Church. Patriarch Tikhon, head of
all the Orthodox churches in Russia,
Was arrested on flimsy charges by
the Soviet authorities.
When tho Patriarch and some of
his assistants we're placed on trial
tory their crimes he did not mincc
Wotds, and claimed that the Boil
sheVlk government had robbed his
churches. Apparently the term con
did not strike him as suf-
h>lently strong. Now he has re-
New-York tribune., 1922-05-25
Weather-Proof Applause

10 the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: I wish to take execution IN tho
statement of Dr.. L. L. Free, scientist
and psychologist, that "the weather
more than any other cause is respon-
slble for applause in the theatcr." DR..
Free, who is~reportcd to have con-
Quoted a series of experiments at a
local theater. uses the following arcu-
ment to prove his contentious: "The
fact that on some nights certain lines
receive tremendous applause, while on
other nights these same lines, de-.
livered in exactly the same wav and at
the same tempo, receive no applause
whatever, indicates clearly that
weather conditions govern the action
of an audience in its attitude toward
a play"
This argument would not hold eood
IN sections Of the country where the
temperature remains practically the
same throughout the year, territories
such as Florida and southern Cali
tornia
Applause in the thcater or any other
place Is the result of the intelligence
and mental equipment Of an audience
and not the weather. While tho
apillty of the actors also must be taken
INTO consideration, in the final analvx;s
the mentality Of the audience is tbe
basis of all applause
JOSEPH SANTLFY
Great Neck, L. J., May %. 1922