davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-06

Seamless Worsted Tapestry
Rugs at $500
Alexander Smiths Seamless Tap
estry Rugs in pretty floral and orien--
tel designs; size 9x12 feet; value
$3.50.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-06

$3.50 Heavy Crochet 49, 3g5
Bed Spreads at $3.50
Fresh, just unpacked; extra large
size and heavy quality; we saw this
spread sell as high as $500 during the
war; just one case to be sold at this
price and the sale will be over.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-06
ESTANDARD
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
Women's Fine Shoes at s3.es \

Women's Fine Shoes at $3.95
This price placed for Friday and
Saturday, durable calf skin and soft,
pliable kid and patent leather; all
sizes; regularly $500.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-06
Mems Union Suits at Sl.5O

Soft cotton in medium weight,
long sleeves and ankle length; very
elastic, fine and comfortable; sizes
36 to 46; value $500.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-06
OLD DAYS IN AMERICUS

kins. DR.. Statham left yesterday
for Detroit and after ten days
visit at the Stephens home he will
go to Baltimore for the medical
course suggested.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-06

The Prettiest Plain Bingham
You Ever Saw at Csc
And what smart school dresses and
morning frocks will be fashioned
.fsom. them?s Broken Plaids, small
checks, in every color.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-06
RAILROAD SCHEDULES

Central Tlme.1
Arrival and Departure of Passenger
Trains, Americus, Ga.
The following schedule figures
published as information and not
rua --~v,+nnl.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-06

TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY,
Monday morning, no paper pub
lshed.t
, 1922-09-20
Bring Cheerful, Inspiring and
Hopeful Messages to Those
Who Are Sick in Body and
Spirit.
TESTIMONIALS GIVEN
o U FILL VOLUMES
Possible for Everyone to En-
joy the Good Things of
Life-to Eat, Sleep, Work
and Play to the Fullest
Measure.

Every human being is entitled to
health, happiness and success 1t is
positively wrong TO be satisfied with
less. DO not fold your hands and &C
cept IN health as something you can
not avoid Or overcome
Tens of thousands Of men and wo-
men from all parts of the world have
testified that life has been made 18th
living to them after they had almost
given up hope. These are the FORUM
ate ones who aave been restored TO
health and strength BY the use OF
Taniac. by far :he worlds most cele-
DRAFTED tonic medicine.
If human testimony can DO believed
at all. and who can be so skeptical
as to doubt these solemn and grateful
statements. Tanlac has a power. a
virtue. a merit. such as no other med
icine ever possessed before. II these
signed and Witnessed statements. vol
unfairly given from a motive of graft
Jude only. were bound into volumes
they would fill a big library and all OF
, 1922-09-20

CHICAGO. Sept. 2O.-A baseball
players life was insured for S125.-
600 when a policy was taken out
today by the Chicago White Sox,
insuring the club against h death
OF WInie Kamm, the sensational
third baseman of the San Francisco
club Of the Pacific Coast league,
who recently was purchased by
President Charles A. Comislxey.
This is the largest amount for
which a baseball player ever has
been insured, It was announced.
Ray SchalI. star catcher Of the
White Sox club. who acts as an
Insurance agent when not playing
baseball, wrote the policy.
There have been numerous in
stances where the life OF n ball
player was insured for amounts AZ
high rs $4,000. but the Kamm POI.
icy is said to set a high record in
baseball
Kamm, who is only 20 years old,
Is said to be one of the greatest
third basemen I'm the game today,
and was purchased by the Chicago
White Sox for 100000 cash and
players valued at $4,000. Three
pitchers. Dsugles McWeeney. Har-
~ Courtney and Clarence Shovel
, 1922-09-20
MERCHANTS BILKED BY
FAKE WARRANT ARTIST

Nine hundred dollars worth of
forged checks are in the hands Of
rs different business men of the city
as a result of a raid made on the
check book of the Petroleum Iron
Works a few days ago. This com
pan has under way the construction
Of a number of tanks for tile Texas
Refinery company east of Casper.
Someone tore a number OF the
checks from the books. forged the
~treasurar's pane. and cashed them
on the strength OF their official ap-
~pearance-
Sheriff joe L. Marquis has been no
titled of the case and is working hard
to apprehend the forgers. Two men
have been described as cashing the
checks. and a search for these is be-
ing made.
, 1922-09-20
CURTAILNENT OF
DRILLING SELN

Continued from Page Onel
Ferguson. Jas. T. KEN and r. T. VIII
lIams. The meeting then adjourned.
r. s Ellison o. Aildwes Refining
stated that his company had nc inter.
est in the field other than purchaser
and operator. but was OF the opinion
that unless some method Of ~lessening
drilling was worked out that the time
war not far distant when the company
would be compelled 10 run UP to o.
100000 barrels per mont in stor
& which would BE- a larger amount
than could be handled. He stated thnt
the production Of the field at present
was approximately 1s5 900 barrels and
that with the completion of wells now
drilling and planned would boost this
total to above the 200. 900 barrel mark.
II was shown by maps prepared by
J.. L. Estnbrook OF the Midwest en-.
cheering department that the wells
considered rs necessary for the hold
ing of leases and offsets would bring
The total up to $40. This would in
clude the wells now completed OF
which on September s the three Mid
west companies had 1875 to the second
eand. The wyoming Associated o
1rols 1900 acres with one wen N each
Is acres.
with the completion Of the drilling
program as planned the Midwest cCm-
panies would have an average Of one
second sand well for each SO acres,
MI other companies would have one
well for each 30 acres, making an
average for the field of one for each
l33.4 acres.
When the roll WAS called the follow
ang companies answered present
through representatives:
Midwest on. Wyoming Associated.
wyoming OIL Fields. Mountain & Gulf
salt Creek Consolidated, F~ensland.
Boston-wyoming. Z. T. Williams,
Empire State. Carter. Inland o. & r..
Wyokans. Utah OIL Refining. Ohio.
Staley Syndicate. Frantz Corp. Tex
as company, Western States o. & L.,
Bessemer. wolverine. Chapel, Black
stone, Mosher Syndicate. Marine. Glen
rock, New York OIL. Consolidated Roy
alty. Western Exploration. Sinclair
Wyoming. Royalty & Producers AMI
ahe Mutual. The government inter
ests were represented by r. c. Patter-
son of the bureau of mines and State
Geologist G. B. Morgan was also pres
ent.
Those interests having no one pres
mt included: Producers & Refiners
Corp, Kasoming. Five Tribes, Bonfils,
Schuster. Gates, Kneepe Handbook and
The Pacific.
, 1922-09-20
MILLIONS POINT WAY
TO ABUNDANT HEALTH,
JOY AND PROSPERITY

them speak the same cheering, in
Spring lind hopeful message.
They all agree that Taniac brings a
feeling of new life and energy. to every
portion of the body and sends the
blood tingling through h veins. The
body becomes rudy with the glow of
health. the mind casts off its drowsi-
ness and becomes once more alert and
ac,ive. there comes new life, new
energy and a new feeling of ability TO
do things never thought OF oetore-
There is absolutely no excuse In
this day and time for anyone TO De
olassed anon the weak, anemic, halt-
sick, miserable and speci-
mems Of humanity VINO are being iete
behind in the race Of life. o "
IL to yourself. your family ana your
future to keep fit. for health means
happiness and success. Health brings
the capacity u enjoy h good things
Of life. to cot, TO sleep, to work ana
to play to the fullest measure
Join, today. the vast army of those
who have been made healthy n
strong by Tanlac. Throw off the pol
sons that are running your digestioh'
weakening your strength,
vour nerves, making your liver torpid.
causing headaches, backaches n
Gripping you with rheumatism ana
other destructive diseases.
Bring the color to your cheeks n
| the sparkle Of health to your eyes. BE
| robust, strong and sturdy. You can
| do this and you owe 1t to yourself,
your future. your family. to act now
Get Taniac from your nearest drug
| eist today and watch how quickly
YOU begin to eat better. sleep better.
'feel better and work beter.-Adv.
, 1922-09-20
RADIO USED TO CATCH
CLEVELAND THIEF WHO
STOLE BIG RADIO SET

CLEVELAND. sept .e@one
night in August the home OF Daniel
r. Murphy was burEiarizd and n
large part OF. the equipment OF his
radio station stolen Among ths
loot was a hiEh-powcred lending
SET.
Several days later radio operators
in Cleveland heard a new station
with powerful apparatus sending
out messages The new station had
no call number. was o licensed
and could not be located.
Believing it was operated by the
thief who robbed him. Murphy. an
electrician. set out to find IL. He
installed ~a4cceiving set - an auto
mobile and night after night toured
the city. tuning the set to the pitch
of the unknown operator. When
, 1922-09-20
HOUSE PASSES
ACT OVER VETO
tcoaunusa lrem r.ss ons,

Continued irom PAGE one5
Clark. Florida: Collins. cullen. Dough
ton. Drzne. Driver. oupre. Favrot.
Fisher, G~aIivan. Griffin Hammer.
Harrison. Hayden. Huddleston. Hud-
speth, Jacoway. JefferS, Alabama;
Johnson. mississippi: Jones. Texas;
KincheIoe. Kindred. Landlord. Linth-
icum. Lszzro. Lyon, McClintic, Nc
swain. Martin, Meadq. orBrsen.
o'conner.. oldneld. Park. Georgia;
PARK. Arkansas: Pou. ouin. Rankin.
Ravburn. Rouse. SABBATH. Sapdersi
ITexas; sandeiin. smithwiek. steasail.
stedman. Sullivan, swtnk. Tagie.
Taylor. Arkansas: Taylor. Colorado
Thomas. Tfilman. Tyson. Ward. North
Carolina: Weaver Wilson, Wingo-ss-
Socialists Loudon-i.
Total. 25s. *
Against Overriding Veto.
R.pubiioans - Ackerman. Brown.
tennessee; Cannon. Chandler. New
York; crago, Fem. Freeman, Glenn
Gould. Greene. Vermont; Hicks. Hines.
Hustled. Jefferies, Nebraska; Kline.
New York; .Layton. Lee. New York;
|L~ehtbaeh, Macarthur. Mclaughlin.
Nebraska: Mclaughlin. Pennsylvania;
MaEee. Merritt. Mills. Moors, Indi-
ana: Nelson, Maine. Newton, Mime
sofa; Parker. New Jersey; Perkins.
smell. Taylor. New Jersey. Tilson,
rTreadway. Underhill. winslow.-S5.
Democrats-Biack. Biand, Virginia,
Box. Collier, Connaiiy, Texas; Davfs
Tennessee; Deal. brewery. Garrett,
tennessee, Garrett. Texas; Harry. Tex
as; Lanham. Lowry. Mansfield, Moore.
, 1922-09-20
FREIGHT RATES
MUST Be CUT TO
SAVE INDUSTRY
So SAYS Senator Capper in
Pointing Out Problems of
Farmers; Last Ditch
Reached.

WASHINGTON. Sept 2o.-sehea'
ulss filed by the Louisville and Nash
vile Railroad company proposing 10
increase rates on ooa1 from RentueSy.
Tennessee and Virginia to various
polnts in Iowa Missouri and Nebras.
Ia. were SUSPENDED today by the in
ferstate commission until
January Is.
The commission also suspended IN
I'll January Is schedules proposing TO
increase rates on coal from mines IN
Kentucky on the Cumberland and
Nfancheter railroad 70 numerous
points IN the north northwest and
southeast.
, 1922-09-20

n messages grew faint. he changed
the direction Of the al
Finally. repeated e1roiirg Of a par
ticuiar block Jailed 10 show any
point were M messages could be
heard more plainly than another
Eric Kuuz, IS. lived in this block.
He had become the pride Of the
neighborhood with his new wireless
set. Persons came to his home
every day TO see the set. As fellow
radio fans. Murphy and his friends
also visited the house. There they
recognized h stolen apparatus.
Kutz was sentenced to an indster
, 1922-09-20
Willie KAMM'S LIFE INSURED
FOR SSff25,O0O BY white S0x

Hodge already nave been turned
over to the Seals rs part payment.
Karnm will not report TO the White
Sox until the spring Of next year.
Tho amount paid for kamm Is the
highest in the history of the game
with one exception-when the New
York Yankees paid = like amount
for Babe Ruth.
, 1922-09-20
THIEF IS +.
shot, WOUNDED

WUhtIhHeu Hu'H FHAe 01ue1
ment later he catapulted put OF .he
seat and into the road. shot in the
thigh.
Moon and Luque tore through Chug-
water, 40 miles north of Cheyenne, AZ
a high rate of speed earlier in the
afternoon. The town marshal ordered
them to stop but they disregarded his
command. A voliey from his revolver
failed to take effect.
The sheriff's office is still working
on the cases of the other two stolen
machines. One is a Buick roadster,
owned by Oscar l.. Quinn of Iowa, and
the other a Buick seven-passenger, the
property of Peter Tobin OF $50 CY ave
nue..
, 1922-09-20

sths town Of Lasoy. formsrly ths
Noshar GIMP in the salt Creek field,
inc.tsn>I 9 r~e-raring the town
Robert "A. Burns and son, local rep
resentatives OF the Calts5f, Fire Insnr-
ance company. tor which Mr.. Schuy-
Ter Is the general agent in 10 western
states. announce that they have Sc
cured the agency for the Mutual Bene.
nj. Health and Accident Insurance
company in Wyoming
, 1922-09-20
Insurance Rates At
Lapoye R~eadjusted

Gerald L. Schuyler. general agent
for several of the old line Insurance.
companies in the western states, who
has been in Casper the last w days.
has completed his photographing of
, 1922-09-20
]. S. MECHLING NAMED
TO KIWAh!s OFFICE
At COLORADO meet

The Casper Kiwanis club received
an unequal honor through one Of ne
members when J. S. Mechiing was
made lieutenant governor for the dis
trict which yciudes Colorado, and
Wyoming, Mr.. Mechtng was elected
to this post By the delegates who met
at the district convention in Colorado
Springs a few days ago.
The lieutenant governor is district
trustee for the local Kiwanis club. as
well as being a member OF tho Casper
chamber OF commerce and president
OF the Casper Motor club. He has
been a loyal worker for tho Casper
Kiwanians and has done much TO help
toward the uceess OF the club here.
, 1922-09-20

WASHINGTON. Sept. 2o-The sol
der bonus bill wns laid before the
senat shortly after $40 o'clock and
the presidonts veto message read -
the senate. which already had been
debating the question for more than
an hour.
, 1922-09-20

Classified ads In the Tribune arc
winners and possibly the keys we
give with every soc paid Mt office will
win you n bic prize. S-12fI
, 1922-09-20

Virginia. Oliver. Seas. Summers. Tex
ss: Woods, Virginia Is.
Total 81.
, 1922-09-20

Classified ads In the Tribune are
winners and possibly the keys We
Et.e with every SOC paid At office viii
win you n big prize. S-la.tt
, 1922-09-20

inmate term in the Nansneld
foz1natory yesterday after he a.
seen Indicted for burglary. la-c.n
and receiving stolen property m.
denied the burglary charge. bu,
pleaded guilty TO the charge Of re-
eeiving stolen property. saying l.
had bought the QUIT.
Probation officers reported tina, "a
was his love for the hobby and IL,
desire to experiment which had cot.
ten him into the trouble
, 1922-09-20

Pay up for Soui Tribune ana "a
= key for every Soc paid Slst'
, 1922-09-20

FOR REST-Two-room nicely fu-
nished house. 7f5 s. Melrose
, 1922-09-20
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR sAI-E-Dining table. round. e
inch LEO four chairs. brand new
Fourteenth and Box Elder. Apar.
msnt F. $685.
The New York herald., 1922-04-03
DANCING AND DINING.

Travellers Co. .2ow Bath. Tel. .2472- -Pennsylva
The New York herald., 1922-04-03
PEkINESE DOG TO BE
FIRST PRIZE AT BRIDGE
NoUeI Trophies Offered in
Rooseuelf House Contest.

The first prize for the Roosevelt
House bridge tournament to be held at
the Plaza Hotel in connection with the
Dutch festival on Friday is to be a
Pekirese dog. presented by the Little
Dog House. The second prize VIII be an
opera box for the evening of April IT.
donated by Mrs. Henry r. Hoyt third.
an opera box for the afternoon of April
%. given by Mrs. w. Bayard Cutting
fourth, a box for up the Ladder" by
courtesy of the Playhouse, and fifth,
three orchestra circle opera seats for the
evering of April II. given by Mrs
Henry White Cannon. Other prizes in
clude an order for ore dozen photo
graphs by Havelock Pierce, a pair OF
Tiffany candlesticlSs and beaded bag.
Among those who have talSer tables
for the bridge tournament are Mrs. John
Henry Hammond, Mrs. Douglas Robin
son, Mrs. Henry Parish, Mrs. N. Thayer
Robb, Mrs. Henry A. Alexander, Mrs
James Higginsor. Mrs. b. Aymar Sands,
Mrs. Arthur Murray Dodge, Mrs. Joseph
w. Choate, Jr Mrs. William Greenough
and Mrs Everett Colby.
Bridge tables may be obtained by APP
plying at the office of the Womens
Roosevelt Memorial Association. 1 East
Fifty-seventh street, or by writing to
the chairman Of the bridge committee,
Mrs. George B. de Gersdorff, 1918 Madi-
son avenue.
The New York herald., 1922-04-03
ACTORS SLAPPED IN
PLAYS ATTEND DINNER
Miss Renie Riano Enferfains
for Them.

Miss Renie Riano Of Irving Berlin's
Music Box Revue" gets vigorously
slapped by Miss Florence Moore during
the course Of the play. and her smarting
checks made her feel that all the play
erss who earned their money likewise In
other current productions merited some
additional compensation. So last night
she held a unique dinner at the voisin,
to which the qualification for an invita-
tior was that the player must slap or be
slapped during play.
Among the guests OF the dinner were
Frank Craven and Lyster Chambers, the
parlor pugilists of "rhe First Year"
Daisy Belmore of 'Marjolaine," Edna
James and Georges Renevant of "The
Pigeon" Horace Pollock of Captain Ap-
plejack," who doesn't actually get
slapped. but who gets kicked and cuffed
and choked and punched and finally
stabbed. which certainly ought to have
guaranteed an invitation to him; James
Meighan OF 'Montmartre," Howard
Hull Gibson of six Cylinder Love. "
Mary Blair OF THE Hairy Ape" Lois
Meredith OF THE Czarina," Thomas
Gray, author OF the sketch in the Music
Boy Revue, In which Miss Riano gets
slapped. and therefore the unconscious
inspiration OF the whole thing. and. as
the guest Of honor. Richard Bennett OF
he Who Gets Slapped"
The New York herald., 1922-04-03
HOudini Makes
Thrilling Rescue
in Mem Picture
Swims Close to Brink of Nj.
agara Falls in Saving Girl
Adrift in Canoe.

TIMES SQUARE-H0udini in ssThe Man
From Beyond" produced by Houdini
Pictures Corporation from a story sug-
gested by the star.
Sailing, sailing. over Niagara Falls, "
the irreverent school children sing.
That's about what Houdini does-he
swims as close to the brink of the falls
as one would care to go for cold COM
fort. The scene in which he manages to
rescue a girl adrift in the rapids In a
canoe just before she goes over the brink
Is as honestly exciting a moment as one
could have short OF actually going over
inside barrel
question whether this is actually Niagara.
but. anyhow. 1t might be Niagara. Long
shots recognizable as the actual Horse
shoe Falls skillfully mingled with
closeups show Houdini swimming des-
perately and apparently swallowing a
large part Of the current. Certain it is
that the escape expert actually risked
his life Amid some torrential current
reefed with rocks, and his existence to-
day is one more tribute to his remark
able powers of escape. 1t is thrilling
situation fit to rank with the waterfall
scene in Way Down East'--in fact,
both man and girl actually get wet.
1t has not been led up to. however.
with the art of a D. w. Griffith, so
its pull is merely mechanical. The
story starts the discovery by two Arctic
explorers Of man frozen in a cake
of ice on a stranded vessel one hundred
years old. whom they chop out and
bring back to life-too rapidly for re-
frigerated humanity. From there by
devious artificial twists the narrative
leads up to the verge Of the falls, where
an effort is made to save 1t from go
ing down into the abyss of triteness
by cumming the theory of reincarna-
ton to It,
The trouble is that Houdini has here
in actuality two different stores-the
tale OF a man who wakes up a century
after his time and an irrelevant melo-
drama with stunts for which he chooses
to put the more intrinsicaliy interesting
plot in cold storage. His man from the
year 1920 shows no particular curiosity
about the new life around him, travelling
around in steamers and automobiles
without apparently noticing anything
strange. 1t IS only a newspaper dated
1922 that wakes him up with jar, per-
haps because it Is held In the hands OF a
pretty girl That newspaper is shrewti-
ly introduced. for you get the Buffalo
title line without having the story
actually commit itself to Niagara Falls
There are one or two good touches
in the sub-titles, but on the whole they
show inspired banality. The technical
escape feats have been very cleverly
worked out, but the dramatic effects
are incoherent. and the word mystery
has been pumped into the titles to the
saturation point. Following the picture,
Houdini in a personal demonstration
makes the heroine disappear in person,
swallows needles and brings them out of
his mouth threaded, extricates himself
from a straitjacket and makes anN ele-
phant vanish-if the elephant isn't too
coy.
The New York herald., 1922-04-03
Notes of the Stage

Helen MacKellar ha7 N engaged by Marc
klaw, Inc, t. star ~ The Shadow" a play
by Eden Phillpotts IA which she soon viii be
thickly coated wit her own troubles once
more in the part oi a rural wife-a roleefor
which Miss MacKellar served her apprentice
ship In Beyond the Horizon" David wal
lace has been engaged TO support her in the
role of press agent.
Sam III. Harris will permit Atlantic City
tonight TO get acquainted with MY Lady's
Lips" comedy by Edward Locke in which
Miss Martha Hedman. Wilt N Powell and
Miss Gilda Leary VIII share title among
themselves.
This Is the last week Of Just Married. al
the Nora Bayes Theater, as the management,
after having presented II 402 times TO about
100000 persons, think they have done their
bit.
Il. II. Sothern and Miss Julia Mariowe
VIII promulgate Shakespeare in Newark next
week. Tho Merchant OF Venice" Twelfth
Night" Hamlet" and 'The Tanning OF the
Shrew'' will be the important matters to be
settled.
DE Wolf Hopper's Funmakers." having
nounce that the opening here win take place
on Saturday night. April 10, and Hopper and
X. III. Burnside are speeding up the nervous
systems OF the performers to meet the ad
vanced date.
Mcintyre and Heath IN RED Peppor"
began a summer engagement In Chicago last
night, so summer will be along presently.
Tho Law Breaker starring william
CouIlenay ana recurring MISS Blanche
Yurka, has grown a eustomed 20 being
moved that William A. Brady felt II would
be only doing the right thing TO shift Il from
the Times Square TO the Klaw Theater to-
night. Lee Kugers production OF Your
Woman and Mine" Will skip from the Klaw
and take possession OF the boudoirs at the
Thirty-ninth Street.
Miss Mabel De vries WIN play the only
feminine role In Eugene O'Neifi's "fie"
which WIN be let out by the Town Drama
Guild on April %. Even the realistic O'Neill
couldn't do without one woman in his play.
Wallace Munro announces that IL youll
only wait long enough It'll next season you'll
see a spectacular dramatic production Of
Faust" embellished with the latest cleo
John II. Kelerd.
Myron @. Fasan has arranged for presenta-
tion OF his new play. "A Romance Of Youth" :"
which will take the water early in May.
Room Clubs revel at the Cohan Theater on
Sunday evening. April 10. announces that
the regular scale Of admission prices will
obtain for this years show.
+. II. Proctor is expected back IN town
to-day with the party with which he has
been picking up little loose sunshine In
Palm Beach.
The name OF the performance TO be given
az the Liberty Theater on "wednesday eve
ming IN aid OF the Jacob Riis Settlement
Fund is entitled ITO the Ladies' instead OF
ladies First" as previously stated.
The Theater Guild has chosen From Morn
70 Midnight" by George Kaiser. for Its pri-
vate performance FOR subscribers only. This
win take place on two Sunday nights, May
and II.
Jacob p. Adler II 20 return 20 the stage
and play the leading role IN The Stranger
wednesday evening at the Irving Place The
atcr.