davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-15
8 ARRA|GNED IN
PLOT CHARGE
Alleged BIackhand Case in
Woodbridge Township
Heard by Daily
NEW BRUNSWICK, Ser

NEW BRUNSWICK, Sept. 15-
Pleas of not guilty were entered
before Judge Peter F. DAILY today
by Dominick Zebo, Matteo Mas
saro and Pietro Bortoni, the three
Italians who were indicted by the
grand jury on the charge of send
ing threatening letters in an en-
deavor to extort money from men
in Perth Amboy and Part Reading.
There were two indictments. bail
being fixed at $4,000 for each kp-
dictment, making total Of $4,000
bail for each man. They were re-
turned to the Jail to stand trial.
The first charge upon which the
men were held was that of mailing
a letter to Michael Desantes, box
81, Port Reading. on July 8. in
which they threatened to take his
life. They were held under $4,000
bail each on this indictment.
Under the second indictment, the
men are charged with sending the
same kind of letter on the same
date to Dominick Cerulo. a grocer
of Washington street, Perth Am
boy They were held under $4,000
bail on this indictment also.
The Woodbridge police at the
time the men were arrested held
them under $4,000 bail each. This
bail was later reduced.
The letter that figured In the
Cerulo case, instructed him to ieaVe
$4,000 under a stone in the ltailah
cemetery, in Woodbridge. and unless
the money was so placed Cerulo
would either be killed or his nome
destroyed by bomb. Cerulo nou-
fled the Woodbridge police who Went
to the cemetery and arrested the
three men as they looked under tne
stone for the money.
The arrest of the men came about
when they attempted TO extorl
"a 600 from Dominick Cerulo.
welI-to-do grocer of 274 Washington
street. Perth Amboy. The men I'M
plicated in the crime and VINO were
arrested by the Woodbridge ponce,
we're Matteo Nassaro, of Hopelawn'
peter Baritone. of 276 Washingtoh
street, Perth Amboy, and Doihlhlch
Cevela, of Brace avenue, Pertn am
how. The Woodbridge police, at tne
time of the arrest. held the men
urder $4,000 bail each, the charge
being of issuing black hand letters
This bail was later reduced.
The letter that figured in the case,
instructed Cerulo to leave s4,ooo
under a stone in the Italian Gene
tery. in woodbridge and unless tne
money was so placed, Cerulo woulo
either be killed or his home destroy-
ed nv a bomb. Cerulo notined the
Woodbridge police VINO Went u 'Ie
cemetery and arrested the tnree nnen fon
90 thew looked under the stone FOR
the money.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-15
TREASURER To
FACE CHARGES

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 15:-Alfred
E. Mitchell, former treasurer OF
Salem, N. j., accused of defrauding
the city out Of cash and bonds val
ued at many thousands of dollars,
was on his way home today to face
trial. He was arrested here several
days ago.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-15
HUNGARY IN LEAGUE

GENEVA. Sept. Is (By The Asso-
ciated Press:-The political COM
mittee Of the league of nations as
sembly voted unanimously today TO
admit Hungary to the membership
in the league.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-15
Four Dealers Furnish
Bail After Pleading Not
Guilty; Fifth Not In Court

NEW BRUNSWICK, Sept 15-Fve indictments
turned by the grand jury the Perth Amboy milk bombing
four of against whom bills found entering
pleas of guilty arragned before Judge Peter DAILY
this morning The other not court to plea. Bail
fixed each and up until o'clock of the
had secured the bonds let them of the
Jail to await trial
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-15

New Six Room colonial type
dwellings, Grant Street, Sc
warren, on lot 50x1O0; all
improvements; small cash pay
ment. Open for inspection Sat
urday, Sept. 18th, to 5.
PERTH AMBOY TRUST COMPANY
Real Estate Department
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-15
Now Dangers to Airplanes

y II,ANDUDNO, Wales. Sept, Is
Ar airplane was recently compelled
to land in a field near here. and the
mechanic went off for assistance.
Several cows then appeared. They
nosed around, gored holes in the
wings, and licked off the castor oil
which had been splashed out by the
engine. The animals finally were
driven off. and their owner had to
compensate for the damage they did
to the machine.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-15
A ANNOUNCEMENT

Mr.. s. Klein and family announce
the unveiling of the monument OF
their late wife and mother. Mrs. Sam
uel Klein, on Sunday. September IT,
1922, at 3 P. NJ. at the United Heb
rev Cemetery. Friends and relatives
are invited.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-15

caa destroyer arrived yesterday at
Tiraeus from Smyrna with the Ameri
can consul and several other Ameri-
CONTINUED on page two)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-15
ANNOUNCEMENT

The unveiling of the memo
rial to Solomon Brody will
take place on Sunday. Sep
tember IT. at 1880 p. NJ, at
Shaary Tfiloh Cemetery.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-15

walters Regular Dinner. 46c. Cooked
and served the right way. you know u.s.
Ike New Brunswick Avenue.
174O9-9-15-2ts
The Jordan Blue Boy is built for Happy
People. Jefferson Motors. In.
17391-9-15-1ts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-15
At
WORK AGAIN

WASHINGTON. Sept. 15-Presi-
dent Harding due to the sudden i'm
provement in the condition of Mrs.
Harding was able to go to his Of
fee for the first time in a week.
The Friday cabinet session was
the Presidents only engagement for
the day.
Continued improvement in Mrs
Harding's condition was reported
today by Brig. General G. e. Saw
yer, her physician.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-15

The Jordan has always been leader.
Did you see this Blue BoyI Jenerson
Motors, Inc. afssi-s-ie-it'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-15
Letters of Administration

NEW BRUNSWICK. Sept. 15.-
James J. Flynn, of Perth Amboy,
today applied for letters of admin
istration on the estate of Michael
Turnay. of this city. who died leav-
ing no heirs. A personal estate
valued at $500 is left.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-15

Jordan builds the famous Playboy n
Blue Devil Blue. Jefferson Motors, Inc
17391-9-15-1ts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-15
WEATHER

Cloudy and unset.
tied; cooler to-
night. Tomorrow
partly cloudy and
cooler.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-06
BY NORA KAY.

"The better they dress the worse they
are" seems to be the rule among the
prisoners who are brought before the
Juvenile aud city courts OF Indianapolis
Il was Judge Ben Lindsey, interna-
tionally famous Juvenile Judge, who first
observed bell bottom pants, low cut
vests. trick collars. jazzbo ties and hair
cuts a la Rudolph Valentino went hand
in hand with wickedness The speci
mems Judge Lindsey gets must be older
ones than those who come 10 Judge
Frank b. Lair, Indianapolis Juvenile
court Judge, because, according TO Judge
Lahr, his delinquent boys are seldom
able to afford the latest masculine fads
and fancies, or OF the age to appreciate
them
In city SQUIRT. however, any number q
he fappers may ba found complete even
to wad OF chewing gum, which judy
Delbert O. Wilmeth often has to ask
them to remove when II isterfercs VITA
their speech. And the interesting fca-
tura Of these overdressed young mPn Is
that they are, almost without exception
sll held on serious charges Foremost
among these Is vehicle taking as II takes
the Income from several tltsvers 10 keep
UP with the latest styles, you know.
DRESSING RULE
HOLDS GOOD FOR GIRL.
As for the girls, Miss Clara burnside
police matron. says tho dressing rule
holds good for them just the same as ii
does for the boys. III the case Of girls
and women. however Mass burnside SAYS
her observation has been the worst type
OF woman with whom she deals IS n0t
only fashionahly dressed, but tastefHlly
dressed as well-which, wonens
clothes 60 are two different things BY
tastefully dressed, Miss burnside said she
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-06
Shun Bodied Hair, Jdzz-bO Ties!
BAN ROLLED HOSE AND VALENTINO HAlRCUTsi
to Sh0U Wickedness

meant well-tailnred suits, inconspicuous
hats and moderate amount OF rouge.
These. she said. were characteristic Of the
intelligent criminal type who realize the
Importance Of making a favorable appear
ance.
cit is the foolish 'happer' type who
proclaims herself with too short skirts,
rolled stockings, transparent waists and
straight hobbed hair"
why the straight hair?" Miss Burn
side was asked. Isn't carefully mar
cetled bob considered much more allur-
ing?'
.'The straight bob Is as much an indica-
ton Of the desire to attract as an in
dicauon Of laziness and carelessness on
the part Of the wearer, she said. The
ifappers had their hair bobbed and then,
after the novelty wore off and they found
It too much trouble to care for, they
Just let Il be straight. which Is the uext
easiest thing to not combing 1t at all"
ACCOUNTS ron
BoHEEp HAIR.
How DO you account for the bobbed
hair craze, anyhow :" Miss Burnside was
asked
"Just as I account for any other
foolish fad that sweeps through the
ranks Of the girls who come under my
charge. she replied. "It Is the weak,
foolish. unedueated girl who ls the first
10 initiate any fashion or novelty that
comes ont, regardless Of who starts IL
and this Kind Of girl takes mp such a
fad a. hobbed hair like sheep following
a lgader-aud keep Il until somebody
starts newer one.
As for the older women who follow
he extremes II fashion and make them
selves conspicuous by their dress I
think II is safe to say their dress is
not an Indication OF real wickeduess but
If simple fooiishaess."
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-06

on June Is. Forces That Build City"
will be the subject of an address by the
Rev. Arthur Folsom Of FIT. Wayne. George
NJ. Verify of Middletown, Ohio, president
Of the American Rolling Mills Company,
and recognized authority on civic affairs
will speak on What City Ought To
Be-"
Fred P. Mann of Devils Lake, ~ d. is
scheduled to address the closing session
Of th convention on Saturday afternoon,
June II on the subject Present Business
and What 1t Requires of Men Today" Mr..
Mann is widely known for his success in
building up store which annually does
a 100000 business In town Of 5000
people Mr.. Mann spoke In indianapolis
recently at the Better Business Conven-
tion.
A discussion Of the various phases Of
civic activity in which Junior Chamber
Of Commerce organization can success
fully participate will be an important
item Of business at the third annual con-
yentiOn.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-06

the log. Minky's feet dew out from under
him and with cry and a splash he
fell into the looking glass brook. "Ha,
ha, ha!" laughed Raggedy Andy as he
got to his feet, and was careful not to
step upon the soap sudsy place on the
log. That's the time you got fooled.
Mister Milky. For | moved back over
fha slippery place on the log when your
back was turned and you came running
right out upon the soap suds." 1t only
took Raggedy Andy a moment to pull
Raggedy Ann ashore and then by put
ting sand upon the log where the soap
suds had been. the two rag dolls crossed
the log safely.
Shall we pull Minky out Of the wa
ter?" Ragsedy Andy asked as tho two
rag dolls looked back and saw the naugh-
~ little fellow kicking about.
Raggedy Ann nodded her head and
Andy soon reached Mister Minky with
the long stick and pulled him ashore.
You just walt until | catch you the me- t
time" Milky shook his fists and shouted
as he ran through the weeds.
Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy
laughed softly to themselves and fol-
lowed the wet trail Milky left on the
ground I'm glad that We can make
our troubles lighted by laughing at
thcm," smiled Raggedy Ann.---copyright
1922
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-06
Cow Kicked to Death
by Infatuated Horse

FAIRMONT. W. Va. JnHe "a friend
ship that existed for years between
horse and cow owned by Joseph Fort
ney OF Antioch. came tn fatal ending
when the COW WAS kicked 10 death by
the horse. The accident is regarded IS
a queer freak of nature by the people Of
that community.
The cow, a tine Jersey. had been pas
tured In the same field with the horse
and there seemed to exist strong friend
ship between them. often they would be
seen grazing very close to each other and
they would follow each other around the
field
Members o. the Fortney family saw the
- go near the horse. as was her
~om. and were Mortified 10 see tie
horse turn his heels on his companion
and literally kick her brains ont.
The cow was 4 favorite Of the owner.
who hurie. her despite the adEiee Of
netghbors to sell her for her hide ana
beef
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-06
ACTION NEEDED
TOPREyENTBIG
BOOSTIN PRICE
Congress Alone Said to Have
Power to Prevent Raise i'm
Coal Costs.

WASHINGTON. June 6.-Cnless Con-
gressmen take some action Immediately,
the price of coal will he boosted through
out the Nation from s1.50 to s. a ton.
officials believe.
Just as the moral agreement" plan
between Secretary Hoover and the coal
producers effected - per cent saving.
the retail dealers blasted the scheme
with announcement that Increased prices
are inevitable.
Congress is the only body which can
set UP a system to control prices In the
emergency" Secretary Hoover said be
fore he left on a western trip. II 10
not recommend such action. / merely
point that no other men or group Of
men IN the Uniterd States can arbitrarily
thwart the retailers if they wish to raise
prices"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-06
YOUNGCHAMBER|
ORIGINATOR TO
GIVE ADDRESS.
Clarence III. Howard of ST.
Louis Announced on
Local Program.

Clarence III. Howard, president OF the
Commonwealth Steel Company of st.
Louis, and the originator Of the Junior
Chamber Of Commerce, will address at
the opening Of the third annual convention
OF the United States Junior Chamber OF
Commerce, In Indianapolis June ID to II,
1t was announced today by j. f. jerks.
secretary of the indianapolis Junior
Chamber.
1.-THE Mission Of the United States
Junior Chamber" will be the subject Of
Mr.. Towards address. He will speak at
the opening session of the convention on
Thursday morning. June Is.
Two important addresses will be made
at the afternoon session of the convention
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-06
$500 Bond for Small
HaIf-Pint of Mule

Bonds OF persons arrested for eperat-
ing blind tigers were 4xed at 500 in
cases Who're the person arrested had =
half pint of booze oy less ANA in which
there is no evidence OF sale and at $1,000
in all other eases. b. Judge neibert O.
Wilmotn or the cttt court today. The
order fixing the bonds was contained in
& letter 10 turakcys.
The court also extended the period
during which M bonds VIII he accepted
from professional honls,nen thirty days.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-06
Steel Merger Is
Before Department

WASHINGTON, June 6.-The BethIe-
hem Lackawanua Sseel merger IS undcr
investigation by the Department Of jus
tice, ii was announced today n the
office IF Attorney General Daagherty.
This ts in pursuance Of a resolution OF
the Senate calling on the Department of
srate what steps are being taken 10 pro-
tect the public interest.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-06
Lenin's Trouble Is
. Gastritis Attack

RIGA, June 6,--hremier Lenin Of Rus
STA suffered 4 severe attack Of zastritis
May IS. accorIjI 2 "a statement, issued
by the soviet embassy today Coupled
with eFerwark this Ok aaTected his
nerves. Ills circulat Is now normal.
however. Doctors han ordered absolute
rest for the period OF coaFalesenee
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-06
BURGLAR sTEEPI.FSuASE

CHICAGO. june & Mr. and Mrs
Clarence Fe2lowes discovered burglar
In their home anu pursued him over
fences, hedges and gardens until he ran
Into the arms Of a policeman
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-06
The ADVEN I URES Of
90 Raggedy Raggedy ~
80 Ann and Andy kAaA
SxlassU By JOHNNY uELLE GH8C
By JoHNN CRUEL LIE ~

not even wiggle as Mister Minky pulled
him up on the log.
Now for a large stone" Mfinky cried
and leaving Raggedy Andy lying across
the log, Minky ran ashore and came back
carrying a large stone and piece of
string. But just as Mister Minky ran
out to where Ragsedy Andy lay across
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-06
RAR WOMEN SUCKERS

ROCKY FORD. C0Lo. June 1.-Two
girl motor tourists smoking cigarettes
On the street were warned by the tcwn
marshall to sop 1t at once or leave town.
They stopped.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-06

HORSE WRECKS DINNER.
NEW YORK, June 9. y frightened
horse ran down a short fight Of steps
on Ninetieth street, plunged half way
through a basement window and upset
the table Of a family at dinner.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-06
STEER CORES FIVE MEN.

PUEBLO. Colo. June Ga loco" steer
that ran amuck near Beulah gored FIVE
men before It was shot 10 death
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-06
Household Utilities

WASH TUBS Galvanized
metal, drop handles. full size.
No. 8 size, special. 500
No. 2 size. special. $50
No. ! size, special. 49e
No. 0 size, special. acc
WASH BOILERS--Galvan-
lied metal. No. 8 7c
size. special ..... 1T
CURTAIN STRETCHERS
OF kiln wood. adjustable
pins. copperized and heavily
nickeled; will not % CO
rust: s3.69 quality, DA.UJ
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-06
Specials in DOrnestics

GALATE.A AND ROM
PER CLOTH-The most
lasting of al, wash fabrics
for boys suits. childrens
y ysmpe ..'. etc. Csc
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-06

SILVER TWIST CLOTHES
LINES-Waterproof; 60-foot
lengths; %
special kJl
Observation-Disclosures,
nonrustable rubbing co.
surface, special ...... W.
TABLES-Drop leaf; fine
for small dining room, sewing
or playing cards; white en-
ameled, mahogany finish top;
size 16x30 inches or 30x36
inches, $1,000 On Or
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-06

WINDSOR CREPE-32
inches wide. in shades Of
blue. pink, lavender and
white; excellent tor night
gowns. underwear, etc /.
specially priced, Or
yard ...............LON
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-04-14
STATE GIVES PHEASANT EGGS

The state game farm this year will
produce 10000 more pheasant eggs
than can be Matched at the farm. AS
result Governor Louis F. Hart has
instructed Supervisor of Game ]. w.
Kinney to supply free eggs to any
person in this state who will agree
to hatch them and liberate the
young game birds when they are
ready to shift for themselves.
A recommendation by the county
game warden would be sufficient to
get one or more settings of eggs for
anybody who is prepared to hatch
them. If applications are made di-
rect to Mr.. Kinney at his office in
Seattle. Fourth avenue and Spring
street, P. o. box 3S4, some guaran-
tee should be made or references
given so he could be sure the eggs
would be Matched and the young
pheasants liberated in this state.
Eggs can be had now.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-04-14
HERON WILL ADDRESS
GOOD FELLOWSHIP CLUB

A rare treat is in store for the
members of the Good Fellowship
club. At their meeting next Mon
day evening, F. w, Heron, Pacific
Coast supervisor of the Fidelity Mu-
tual Life Insurance company, will
be present and give a talk. He will
also address the class in salesman
ship Tuesday.
Mr.. Heron is a noted speaker and
writer and at one time conducted
the largest craftsmanship class in the
United States, with over 400 mem
bers. The meeting Tuesday evening
will be an open one, and all who are
interested in hearing craftsmanship
discussed by an authority are in
vited to attend. The meeting will
be held in the hall in the Emerson
building.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-04-14
NOTED sPIRITUALIsTIC
MEDIUM VISITS PVIr,,

Rev. Cora Kincannon sr.
most noted medium of tho 'ae
west, is in the city demonstrat;ass I'm
philosophy and phenomena - 'ne
itualism and is preparing to on. spi'
society while here. Snndar le
the new Masonic hall was noa, SUI
capacity. Mrs. Smiths subioo. %
Did Saul Talk to Samuelqn vas
Sunday evening she will lectrn. ''
the same hall, her topic being ..p. =
ter's Vision and What Jesus To,a !,
Woman at the Well" following n s4e
spirit messages. '''a
Rev. Cora Smith was ordo,
years ago in the city of Minnoan.,l
Mimi. Since then she has ,oo.. eD'
III every city in the Northwes, wv
in many eastern cities Mrs Gu, au
answered Billie Sundays attoot u
spiritualism and The Spokesmon n
view gave two columns to ~
answer. She also answered "pon.-"
Bulgin's attack, using the PHI
support all her assertions NJ.
Smith Is stopping at the Palace ~
tel and will be here a week lonaa.
All are welcome at the Sunday n,n..
lecture, where will be given q don
onstration of Sir Oliver Lodges e
nous automatic writing on the Mat
form. Sunday at s p. m. strangor.
will be selected from the audience -
demonstrate the writing.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-04-14
ANOTHER HERO FOUND IN
EDWARD LEVEL RESCUE CASE

Another young hero has come to
light in the Edward Level rescue
case of a couple of weeks ago, in
which the boy, only q months old,
was rescued from the South Palouse
river. The latest hero is Norman
Mallette, 14year-old boy who lives
at the Palace hotel and for whom
Landlord A. II. Dawson is guardian
The young man was close at hand
when the little fellow fell into the
river and ran out on a submerged
sewer pipe and grabbed the boy
hand, which he held until Sydney
Jacobson arrived and assisted in pull
ing the boy from the river. Nal
lette, who has had Boy Scout ex-
perience, then assisted Jacobson in
resuscitating the little fellow. Full
credit should go to young Mallette
for his part in the rescue and The
Herald hastens to relate the later de-
velopments in the case.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-04-14
WOMAN CIVIL WAR VETERAN
PASSED AWAY AT MOSCOW

Word was received in Pullman yes
terday of the death at Moscow, Ida
no, of Mrs Arwilda Smith, aged 80
years, widow of the late Lindol
Smith of that city, and the only
woman who enlisted for service in
the ranks during the Civil war Mrs.
Smiths most treasured possession
was her discharge from the military
service. She was an army nurse and
enlisted for active service at the
front so that she could be nearer her
husband. She was we'll known in
Pullman, especially to membrs of the
w. r. c., and was department presi-
dent of that organization for Idaho.
She was also an active worker in the
Rebekah lodge and was president Of
the first Rebekah assembly of
Idaho. Several Pullman ladies
will attend the funeral services at
Moscow this afternoon. The Herald
hopes next week to be able to give
the full life history of the noted
woman, who had resided in Moscow
As years.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-04-14
u. OF l. STUDENTS PRESENT
"ADAM AND EVA" TONIGHT

Arrangements have been made
this year for the exchange of plays
with the University of Idaho. It's
play, adam and Eva" will be Of
fered on our campus this evening,
April IA.
Adam and Eva" is a very unique
comedy that ran in New York two
years ago. Last summer in my
search for suitable plays for our col
lege, the New York play brokers Of
fered me Adam and Eva" as the
best play available. According to
their statement, practically all stock
companies throughout the country
were using it as their opening bill
this year and the demand for manu-
scripts was greater than could be
supplied. The Woodward Stock COM
pany recently produced it in Spo-
kane The play is concerned with
the difficulties of bringing up fam
lily properly, the father resigning
the job to a stranger.
These outside plays are brought
here with the view of changing our
theatrical fare. Possibly the mono
tony of our own productions has
slackened the interest of our audi
ences A new play, therefore, staged
from the standpoint of another col
lege, will doubtless prove refreshing.
The tickets are so cents and are
now on sale at Watts Pharmacy.
n E. REED.