davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-11-22
RUSSIAN REFUGEES ARE IN
PTTIABLE STATE IN KOREA

Seoul, Kora, Nov. 20.-(By the AS
sociated Press. with extreme cold
approaching in Northern, Korea, the
condition Of the 1000 Russian refu-
gees at Gensan is pitiable, according
to arrivals from there. Those ashore
sleep on the bare ground or under
clapboard sheds while the crowding
aboard the ships in the arbar is rem
iniscent of the floating hells of the
old galley slave days and the Aus
tralian convict hulks. Aboard the Ell
Dorado, an old 1900 ton vessel, more
than 1000 men are herded. They
sleep seven men to the birth taking
two hour turns at lying down.
At Gensan the severely wounded
among the Valdivostok exileg are seq
regated, but the convalescent and all
ing are crowded with the rest. The
sanitary arrangements are so made
quatc that an epidemic seems certain.
The provisions of the ships are about
exhausted.
Men are offering to work for q
pound of black bread and a cup of
tea, but no work is available.
Chang Tso-Lin, the military dicta-
tor of Manchuria, still refuses the re-
fugees passage through Manchuria
Local authorities at Gensan are i'm
able to fix time for the refugee and
departure. Meanwhile the destitute
Russians are selling their paltry ef-
fccts to obtain food. Ono of their Of
lccrs committed suicide.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-11-22
DARLINGTON MEN BUY COWS

Darlington, Nov. 20.--E.' e. Kirven,
J. L. Kirven, E. A. Onsrud and s. A.
Candy, all Of Darlington County, at
tended a Guernsey dispersal sale held
near Salisbury N. c., on Wednesday,,
November 8, and purchased several
Of the prize cattle offered. MI. Candy
purchased sire known as Dairy
maids Glenwood of Edgmont that
has more daughters with high Of
fetal butter records than any other
Guernsey bul olwned south Of Vir-
ginia. One of the two heifers he
purchased is a daughter of this sire.
Messrs. Kirvcn and Onsrud pur-
chased two splendid cows, one of
which was imported from the Is
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-11-22
PAXVILLE NEWS

Mrs. c.. K. Curtis of Chesterfield
came Monday for an extended visit
at the home of Mrs. S. e. Curtis.
Mrs. Atlee Bradham left Saturday
to spend awhile with her brother, Mr..
Lamar Bradham near Sumter.
Rev. G. w. Dukes preached, his last
sermon here on last Sunday morning
before going to the annual Conference
at Marion next week. While all the
obligations of the Cherge have not
been met in full the Methodist Church
here will make a crcditable showing,
due to the untiring efforts of the
faithful board Of stewards.
Mr.. James E. Broadway has recent
~ purchased a lot here, and moved
his family last week from their
country home.
Mr.. A. F. Rodgers end family of
Kingstree. spent Sunday at the home
of Mrs. |nr.ie e. Herlong.
Miss Iva Geddings, who is teaching
at Hemmingway, recently visited tho
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs,
f. S. Geddings.
Mrs. Sudie Geddings, wife Of Mr..
Ally Geddings died at her home near
here on last Thursday morning. The
funeral services and interment were
held at Home Branch Church on Fri
day morning conducted by her pastor,
the Rev. M. j. Kyzer. She leaves an
infant only few days old.
Miss Margie Fielder of Sumter, is
spending awhile at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Fielder.
'Messrs. j. M. Graham and Fritz
Graham have recently moved their
families to Florence.
Miss Fannie Mae Rarwick went last
week to visit her brother, Mr.. j o.
Barwick in Sumter.
Messrs. Jack Touchberry and r. A.
Brown are preparing to move their
families to Timmonsvillc this week.
Mrs. Miller and children have gone
to visit her father, Mr.. Ed Wise in
Georgia.
Several from here are attending
the Sumter fair this week.
The boss is a man who can take
it. out on the hired hands when he
gets mad at his wife.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-11-22
THE MARINE BILI,

sSatad MaShngton marns N0I S 6as Sson admin
mally reported in the house.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-11-22
COLLEGE PREPARATORY
school,

Mrs. Il. G.. Ncttles Alsbr0ok, PRINCIPAL
Manning, South Carolina
Fifteen standard units high school
English, French, Latin, mathematics,
history, science and penmanship.
thorough preparation for any college.
Students for Winthrop and Clemson
win honors. Individual instruction.
Thorough grounding. Rapid progress.
Students accomplish more in one year
otherwise in two. Tuition, 36 weeks,
$15. Terms, September II, 1922 to
May 81, 1923. Christmas holiday,
December % to Jan. 6. Daily session
8 a. m. to 1890 D. m.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-11-22
NOTICE OF SALE
State of South Carolina,
Clarendon County.
In Re Estate of l.. r. Tindal, deceas-

Ill nc ESIaCe Oh II. IL. 1lnQal, deCcSS-
ed
In The Probate Court.
Notice, Of Sale
Pursuant to Order of the Probate
Court in the above stated matter to
me directed, will sell at public auc-
ton to the highest bidder or bidders
for cash, at eleven A. M, December
13, 1922, at the office of Weinberg and
Stukes, in the town of Manning, S. c.,
the following described personal pro-
perty:
All accounts receivable owned by
the aforesaid Estate, secured and un-
secured.
Bond and real estate mortgage of
3. l.. Fairey to l.. R. Tindal dated
January 10th, 1916.
Bond and real estate mortgage of
John Preston and Ben Baxter to L. r.
Tindal, dated December 9Th, 1920.
Five shares of stock of National
Bank of South Carolina, of Sumter.
Ten shares common stock Of Caro-
lima Stock Farms.
Fifty shares preferred stock of
Carolina Stock Farms.
JULIA C. TINDAL,
47-2t.c Administrative.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-11-22

cember. l will also say that I am
willing to give terms.
AS this is public matter, and as it
seems some who do not understand
how unkindly they criticised mo, l
would appreciate it if, in any event,
you print this letter in the next issue
of your paper.
Yours cordially,
S. A. Nettles.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-11-22
CITATION NOTICE
The State Of South Carolina,
County Of Clarendon.

SouIley VI SlaIcHuOll,
By j. M. Windham, Probate Judge:
Whereas, David Ceth Mason made
suit to me to grant him Letters of
Administration of tho Estate and eff
fects of Warren Thomas Varnedore.
These are, therefore, to cite and
admonish all and singular the kindred
and creditors of the said Warren
Thomas Varnedore deceased, that
they be and appear before me, in the
Court of Probate, to be held at Mann
ing, on the 18th day of December
next, after publication hereof, at II
o'clock in the forenoon, to present
cause, if any they have, why the said
Administration should not be granted.
Given under my hand this 18th day
of November, Ammo Domini, 1922.
J. M. WINDHAM,
pd. Judge Of Probate.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-11-22

The boss is a man who can take
it. out on the hired hands when he
gets mad at his wife.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-11-22

partment was considering the reduc-
tion of the number of stations. Sem
ator Smith then asked the Secretary,
in view of the situation of the Char
lesion Navy Yard, and it's status as a
fuel and repair point to make it the
center of one Of tho contemplated
radio zones. Mr.. Denby promised to
take Charleston's claims under con-
sideration.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-11-22
FOR PERMANENT RELIEF

Washington, Nov. 2O.-The Asso-
citation of Owners of Railroad Secur-
tiles renewed it's efforts today TO have
the Interstate Commerce Commission
take steps toward establishment of
permanent relief from railway car
shortages. In Il letter to Commission
er Atchison, commissioner of the car
service division, Of the commission,
S. Davies Warfield, the associations
president, declared that so long as
present conditions respecting the in
terchange of cars continue, private
operations Of the railroads ''is endan-
gcrcd."
The letters advcrts to the appli-
cation Of the Union Pacific to the
commission, asking it to us its
emergency powers to supply that
railroad with cars consistent with
the roads car ownership.
"If additional evidence were re-
quired," The Warfield letter says,
"to demonstrate the inadequacy Of
present railroad methods in respect
to interchange of car equipment
and the necessity Of the pooling of
interchange freight cars, the appli-
cation of the Union Pacific sup
plies it, being unwilling to entirely
rely on the competency of the rail
roads own agency to supply cars"
PLEA FOR CHARLESTON
Washington, Nov. 20.-In response
to communication from Commits
Sioncr Thomas j. Burke, of the Char
lesion Traffic Commission, Senator
Smith today saw Secretary of the
Navy Dcnby with reference to re-
ports thatNthc department intended to
concentrate it's radio service, reducing
the number of zones. Mr.. DENLY told
the Senator that no reduction Of zones
was contemplated, but that the de-
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-11-22
REACHED
ON COTTON QUESTION

Washington, Nov. 21.-Representa-
tives Of Atlantic and Gulf steamship
companies conferred with the shipping
board today on cotton differentials
between various North Atlantic, South
Atlantic and Gulf ports, and it was
announced later that a temporary
agreement satisfactory to Gulf oper-
ators" had been reached.
Details will not be made public, it
was said by shipping board officials,
until the delegates report the agree
ment to their respective companies for
ratification, which is expected within
ten days.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-11-22

land of Guernsey. These gentlemen
now have 2 herd Of twelve high-pro-
ducing Guernseys, six of which are
pure bred and registered.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-27

PonselIs. gundsllus and Perini and
Messrs. MartlnellI, Dsniss, hardonss'
pIoeh. Bada. PIcco and D'Angelo. Mr..
Papi will condue.
other operas next week will be Par.
s,fai' on New Years afternoon, with
une Ma.,enauer and Messrs. Taucner'
eehut4endorf. Bender and Didur. M
Bodanrky will conduct
aThaiss will be given on New year |,
nlrht. with Mines. Jeritra and howarsa
snd Meesrs. 4arrold and Whitenili'
NJ. Haseelmans conducting, =,
acavalleria RussicsSs" and fagn'
aeslv on wednesday evening, the for,,
mer With Mines: Jeritza fetini ~ ~
MAttfeld and Messrs Chamlee .ho ~
Pieeo, Mr.. Moranxonl eonductingi vac
latter with Nine. Rothberg and Messrs'
johnson and Ruho, Mr. Papi eonou0''
kcarmsn" on Thursday aftsrnoon,
vdth Mines. Easton and Mario and
Messrs. Harold, Mardones DAngslo'
Meader, Ananian and Resehillan. nj
Hasselnaans will conduct
aBoheme" on Thursday evening win
Mmes. Aida and D'Arlo and Messrs,
Cleli, seotti and Rothler. Mr. PEpi VIII
Tristan und Isolde" Will be the Sat
urday matinee, With Mmes. hat1enauer
and Telva and Messrs. Taueher' Nnite,
hill and Bender. Mr.. bodanIky VIII
@RomsO Of Juiistis" will be the Sat
New-York tribune., 1922-12-27

% pious pilRrimaees and che votive
candles lighted before the picturso
saint In the abbey church and seeks
the supporting testimony Of Cristie
In blaekmail, threatening 10 expose the
fraud and teandalize the brethren OF
st. Etheir.ds. But, exalted by the reali-
Eation Of what the picture means, the
circus girl leaps through all the hoops
OF the nobilities and strikes down the
tempter. The cheat, nevertheless, Is
discovered by the corporate fathers,
but 70 honor the noble bareback rider
II IL resolved in a we'll candled tAbleau
to keep the secret in their bosomS.
The work Of Arthur Byron as the
circus proprietor and Of Leslie Howard
ss the young painter In no way dimin-
iShes their high rsputs Rs actors.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-27
EPTLO0UE. 1874

WHEN We arrived q little tArdily at
w Secrets last night Miss Margaret
Lswrsnss, ss Mary Marlovs. was pre-
psrinr 70 sbseond with one Of her cruel
fathers INDECENT eiaTks. There she was
IN the 1867 hoops and hounees Of her
dtbutants's bail dress, eager to sban-
don her comfortable London home and
descend . ladder en- route With the
man Of her heart 70 the AdverSitieS Of
life upon a wyOnlng ranch
Few things are to be seen In the
drama more irresistible than Miss
Lswrsnes as a trembling Victorian
inRenus at the moment Of slopemsnt.
Plueky. pretty, warm and earnest, 'hs
raised her faithful eyes TO those Of
her lover 20 agresably last evening
that we were rather glad that We had
missed the prologue. In the prologue
1s22) Miss Lawrence inpersonsteS an
aged lady in rumlnation about her
past; and the succeeding episodes rep
resent, as in q dream, the occurrences
Of her interesting career.
Tho hrst Of these happenings Is on
a frowning American frontier, whore
she. her sick baby and John Carlton
her good husband, are having serious
trouble With the neighbors. Mr.. Tom
Nssbitt, as Carlton, has been inhuen-
tiai in the iynehinE Of a cattle thief
and his blood IL sought BY gang Of
avenglEE dsspsradoeG They attack the
log cabin, and many rounds Of am
munitlon are fred. In the course OF
the battle Miss Lawrence, still charm
ing, shoots one Of the Invaders through
the heart Just as he is about TO kill
Mr.. NssbItt. She justihes, thereby, the
sncomium Of the fine old pioneer doe
tor who has previously announced that
he would "soOnsr have that slip OF
girl hRhtln' for me in a tight place
New-York tribune., 1922-12-27

urdny night opera. with Mines: borl'
Delnunois and Howard and MeasIs'
CiRli. De Luca, Rothler ana DiA1' 'ir'
Hasselmans will conduct.
Al next Sunday nights Opera Con
cert" New Years Evc) Mines. ron
selIo. Bori. Poralta, Mario, hnthony'
Daiossy and Perini and Messrs. IokAt,
van. Chamlee, Harold, DAngeio ana
Mardones will sing. with tho Metro
politnn Orchestra under the direction
Of NJ. Bambosehek. -.
Romeo ct Jullette" viii be given AZ
the brooklyn Academy OF Music mex,
Tuesday evening, with Nine. Bori sna
Mcssrs. Gigli, De Luea and kothier'
Mr.. Hasselmans will conduct.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-27
Stupendous and Amazing
Unparalleled in the American Theatre
BEN-AMI
JOHANNES KREISLER"

One of che most amazing experiments
which our theatre has seen. The novelty OF
this fantastic msiodrama is unimpeaehaoie'
IN. Y. World.
In scenic eontrivanees, beauty OF lighting
and prodlEal richness OF dress, II Is 80 tar
a. we know unparalleled. Tribune
Ia the most astonishing thing we've ever
CARED upon In the theatre and we can prom
lss you won't see anything else like II, tor
son,s time. Journal.
A triumph of rapidity In staging, the Sell
wyns have added TO their prestige.
--Conin1ercfsi.
Artistic presentation, good people, lovely
music and q Fokine Ballet novel Offering.
Allan Dale, American.
S,rueturaily and seenieally IL Is the chief
novelty Of the season. --Tfmes.
A bizarre spectacular novelty.
Kenneth Macgowan, Globe.
Wili-o -the-wisp scenes that hlt and change
az you watch them. A ballet that was
bresthlessly beautiful. A notable evening,
perhaps even historic one. Eve. Mail.
Fantastic IL the word that hts II admirably.
Post.
Eyes are kept busy with the forty-one
scenes that pop out of black background
In Johannes Kreisler," the fantastic nov
city at the Apollo Theatre. Eve. WoTId.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-27
Ne,Cs of YheaterS

Ths curtain for the opening Of Eihsl
parrymors IN Romeo and juliet n ne
LonEacrs Theater to-night wiz rise ~ ''4'
o'clock
AaroE Horman's 'oivs and Tsfe VII
be presented by Mar MARGIN a. the Fofty
ninth street Thsater on Monday evening
Januarv A. George sidney. Who played IN
the nane authora 'Weicoms stranger .
has the leading role IN his new ratiHeal
comedy ''Whiapering NireA nov ~ the
Forty-ninth street Theater. VIII close ita
snraremsnt on January and begin a
tour In brooklyn on January ..
Frank Reicher departed iaat night Tor
Toledo with Jans CoWl and her nupportnE 9
company for thu Heiwyn production or
"Romso and Juliet" Nhich opens In the
New-York tribune., 1922-12-27

Miss Fay BAintsr. driven from Broad
way two years ago when East Is
West" departed 20 make . golden
mlntage for William Harris jr., has
returned under the same management
in a new play, "Ths Lady Cristilinda." !"
By Monekton Hohe, which is 70 be
seen at the Broadhurst Theater. The
play is the second produced thA sea
son for Mr.. Hoffe. the other being
"The Faithful Heart" which had no
long tarrying In these parts.
Miss Baiater eounterfeits Cristis,
daughter Of an English circus owneT, an
equestrian virtuoso, and an eauestrisnns
Of impreGnable virtue, And she IL re-
quired 70 drea her weird through three
ef the four acts because her sweet
heart has painted her portrait in 90
holy an aspect that II Is mistaken BY
experts for the likeness Of one Of Gods
saints. done by en- Italian master Of
the fifteenth century. The deception
is aided By the fact that the picture
Of 'Ths Lady Cristillnda" was painted
on an antique and worm-fretted board
supplied BY the thrifty art dealer.
itsppesrs In the second aet that with
the lapse Of f0rgstful years the picture.
now accepted ss . venerable master
piece and occupying the place Of honor
In en- aristocratie collection, is 20 be
presented 70 the Abbey Church Of St.
Ethelreda a. an authentic portrait Of
Sc patron saint Into the presentation
ceremony the playwright injsets =
morcant BIZ Of satire. All the mag
nifcos Of the City Of Hammsrpool are
prsssnt-ti. Mayer, robed and gav-
csledl LoFd Llahelly. art patroH and
doner Of the portrait; the Anglican
Blshop ef the diocese, the parish
priest and other grave and reverend
peFsons, besides the Broadhurst audi
ence, automatically cast IN the mass
meeting Of HammeFpool's civic virtues.
This scene is done somewhat IN shs
vein Of the banquet IN ITO the ladies'"
~ Is 6eiightfBily furthsrcd By A. p.
Kays az the Mayor Of Hammsrpool,
Arnold Luey a. the Bishop cf Ut
toKeter. Eugene Powers a. the art ex-
pert and Etheibsrt Rales ~ Lord
Ilanslly, bsnefactor Of the Church Of
81 Ethelreda- Being IN the secret Of
The picture. the first audienes found
the scene fully - amusing as other
audiences Old that Of the dinner in
'To the Ladies"
Thsn the crooked ART dealer leans
New-York tribune., 1922-12-27
Metropolitan Features
william Ten' Next Week
First Presentation Since 1894
To Be Given on the Night
of January

william TELL" which will have It's
hrst performance since 1894 at the Met
ropolitsn Opera House, will be a fea-
turs Of next weeks repertoire. It will
be given Friday evening. with Mines.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-27

OH. city en- Friday night. After . rs,- go.
oinnati
wuu.n A. Brady will SPEAK on ns
....rt~an Versus the European lns-A.t,
"a ne Educational Alliance, Ess, ni'"'
way and Jefferson street. "-"
.-p.,,.~ 4tps,'' will reach its iooth psr-
,ormsnes .ss Al the Hlppodroms io-moff0"
night
a.v.,ue,..i.et Alfred r. smith end ~
vt-.ra murray attended last nllnt 80.
sormancs OF '.rhe Bunch and JuoS '
| Globe Theatsr.
.sn.rnurn was Right" Iouis y. 49, 49,. !.
- .-s,tr- - the Philip Haftnololn.'
! f.hn nfsehan farce. will open on s.hf. -
| 1isht al the National Thsa'e'
ton.
ch.yi.. Mniward has been snHaasa. W W.
rt,~ panlei Giichrist IN the og,nb..s
| lt(.h -,iif nretent The fool' IN ho.tot.
| srbts ronnpany will open AZ ths o''"'"
Thsater there early IN febfuA'N
r,..,. sw.r.on IN 'lfy American VIE
Iii bs the feature picture nslt ,,.
wbsn ths Rlvou ThsAtsr VIII osleoIAN' W
nfih anniversary.
Jehn Golden returned 10 View rorH H- yss
..s.n s,cas poston. whsfs he saw fereE
paiio.k make HIS debut IN the late Iiah.
t,..,sss,,.. rofs Of Iirhfnin Bill Jones ~ th'
tfofiis street Thsatrr. The manager nnt y
Ia hack 10 this city % sss tam So. .ss.,,. ~
Mr. Polioek's role ,,' o, A5, rS.tsr seg mr. Colt
rho vas the original shsrin Ia -ish..ln'
made his nrst appearance IN tn' par o."
Christmas night
New-York tribune., 1922-12-27

than the champion puRiliSt Of all the
univsrse!"
The crops and other enterprises OF
the Cartons having rendered them
Previous 70 this he has gone so far as
20 finance q comic opera IN New YORK
on behalf OF what no calls "a little
dsncsr." Wealth. power and women
he says, have been bis deTnfall' a.
upen his knees he pleads with Lady
Carlton 70 take him back. at is the
beast IN mel" he cries, and he explains
20 her that It was IN Montevideo that
he FIRST fell, accompanied BY the vile
Of . spsnish-Amsrican raneher'
Miss LAvreneeb acting really Is
lovely In these moments OF forgive
ness, 90 understanding IS It and the
character which II depicts from mas
eullne point OF view. Tho remorsetul
prosperous, we encounter them next
after q lapse Of eighteen years. titiea'
afhuent. middle aged and living IN Lon
don. Sir John, however, has developed
animal tendencies, and he Is having
ilaj,on with q wicked Mrs. Mainwaring.
knight. having been excused his trans
prsssion. bids Mrs. Mainwaring (Mi"
plantha Pattison) to begone. As he
holds the door open for her she exits
thrsstsningly, saying as she goes
away. "You shall pay for this, Sir John
Carltonl"
New-York tribune., 1922-12-27

They are old In the epIiogue-sir
John upon his deathbed and Lady Mary
answering his loving, OuerulouS cries
for her to come to him. Again Is MISS
Lawr.nee's acting exquisite as she an
swsrs his forlorn summons. As DIT
Arbuthnot (Mr. Frazier Coulter) ex-
claims. "They don't breed women like
that any morel"
You get a good. rather thoughtful
story in Secrets" though It Is told
sometimes in language none too fresh
The actors, most Of whom are English
are, therefore. excellent, in particular
Mr.. Nesbitt; and so is the stage diree'
tiOn By Sam Forrest. 1t is BY Rudolph
Besisr. the author Of 'Don," and Mist
May EdgingtOn. In London II Is
money-maksr. as, no doubt, II Will b
here.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-27

oov.ruer- elect Alfred =. smith en' - s,'
rfward Murray attended last ~ ~, AZ,
sormancs OF 'srhe Dunch and JuoS '"'
Globe Thaatsr.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-27
Fay Banter a Saint in
"The Lady CriStiIindG"

'-fh. Lady criHninda." by Menekton
yeee presented at the Broaohurft Theater
~ William Harris ST., starring fay
Baintsr. who is supported b. the folo"ihE
cast;
n r. ". the Duke Of Caishot. Gavin huir
Ths pishep % UttoHstsr. Arnold Lucy
Ths Marquis OF Leith. j. Maleom Dunn
iIis worship. the Mayer OF hammsrpool
New-York tribune., 1922-12-27

roRrMosr THEATRES AND HIra DIREcTloN o
New-York tribune., 1922-12-27

pEDIIni IN wgR tja g. prsainrs At $40.
nErubLlt Ma Todty. thur. a Sat 3:t0
ANNE NICHOLS LAUGHING SUCCESS
New-York tribune., 1922-12-27

oior,a swanson In 'My Aneriean VIZ VIZ
lii - the feature picture ns,t ~,
vhsn the RlvoM ThsAisr VIII osleo'A' !"
afth anniversary
New-York tribune., 1922-12-27
The Theaters-By Percy Hammond
Miss Lawrence Plays a Girl
of I8, a Woman Of 40
and an Old Lady of 73,
All in One Evening

.,e.~~.ta- a pisy ~ Rudoiph Bsslsr
s.a Ma May Edrtnften. pressntee ~
san 81 HarSis a. ths fuitea Theatef.
Tna cast.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-27

,.,,nsnss A. ths Hlppodroms to-morfo"
night
New-York tribune., 1922-12-27

n 'Teis2o ths production viii 70 70 S'n-
olnnaft
New-York tribune., 1922-12-27
GALA MIDNIGHT SHOW
NEW YEARS EVE. -,s

IN ALI B. r. KEITH THEA -
and THE NrW Aolct XII.
three Performances N an
New-York tribune., 1922-12-27

william A. Brady will speak on
.,,,.rtran versus the European lnsalet
- ths Educational Alliance, Ess,
-.e and Jefferson street. tonight
New-York tribune., 1922-12-27

Staged BY JOHN d. WILLIAMS
New-York tribune., 1922-12-27

than Ii. champion puRiiist Of all the
univsrsel"
New-York tribune., 1922-10-18

includes central and other reserve city
banks within the city limits
The total of all classes of deposits
IN national banks reached the highest