davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-15

he discovered one of his hens still perched
on the spare tire. The hen had evidently
picked il out as a good place to roost
while the garage door was open and be-
came too frightened to jump off as the
car travelled smoothly over a mile of the
CITY streets.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-15

The ankhor,a. graceful tree with vivid
green foliage, is so virulently poisonous
that a person can be made seriously III
through having merely touched it by ac-
cident.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-15
Miller Sells Grain Business.

Thomas Dollard of Oklahoma has
bought the grain business of Robert Mil
Ter, which is located at Mortified Sta.
ton The purchase also includes all
the buildings which formerly we're owned
By the Mortified Grain Co. He also
has bought the buildings of the Crosby
estate of Brattleboro which are near the
station and were until recently used by
the Brattleboro Grain Co. Mr.. Miller
will go to Oklahoma to assume a posi-
ton under Mr.. Dollard. who married
the past summer a daughter of Mrs.
Margaret Callaghan of this town, who is
now here at the Callaghan home.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-15

One Barre man, who owns car of the
popular brand known as Henry"
thought Monday night that his Henry
stepped out of his car on North Main
street after driving all the way from
home. Hearing cackle from the rear,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-15
VERMONT NEWS.

A detective has been engaged to inyes-
tigate the recent shooting of Mrs. f. NJ.
House of WaitsfeldS who was badly
wounded. supposedly by a hunters stray
bullet, while at the telephone last week.
Mrs House is now expected TO recover.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-15

DR.. John NJ. Allen, on whose "Jayema"
farm in st. Johnsbury all the buildings
and crops were burned recently, has
decided to sell the farm and go out of the
farming business. For many years DIR.
Allen has promoted fine strain of pure
bred Holstein cattle.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-15

The company commissioned officers of
the 172d Infantry, National Guard of
Vermont. are ordered to assemble at the
state house. Montpelier, on Thursday.
Dec. {. at $50 p. m. for the purpose Of
holding an election to fill the vacancy of
maio 1I2d Infantry.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-15
Guard Against ''Flu"
With Musterole

Influenza, Grippe and Pneumonia
usually start with cold. The moment
YOU get those warning aches, get busy
with good old Musterole.
Musterole is counter-irritant that
relieves congestion (Which is what a
coldreally Isl and stimulates circulation.
It has all the good qualities of the
old-fashioned mustard plaster without
the blister.
lust rub it on with your finger tips.
First you will feel warm tingle as the
healing ointment penetrates the pores,
then soothing, cooling sensation and
quick relief.
Have Musterole handy for emergency
use. It may prevent serious illness.
S5c and 65c, in jars and tubes.
Better than q mustard plaster
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-15

DR. Jesse f. Thompson, 60, of Rut-
land is dead. DR.. Thompson had been
a member of the general assembly both
in the house and senate. He was a mem
Der of the Knights of Pythias. Elks and
was SD degree Mason and had been
potentate of Mount Sinai Temple of
Shriners.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-15

cottage house occupied by John
kidler and family was burned to the
g1sund. a house owned by Gilbert Violet
of Graniteville and occupied by Gus
Pelkey was damaged, and four other
houses. three of them the property of
Jones Bros. Co, were threatened Mon
day night by a fire which broke out in
Websterville in Barre. The property
loss is about 81 500.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-15

teaching r. Magne of Montpelier how
to drive a car Saturday. Mr.. Magne
stepped on the gas instead of the brake
and the car went off the road into the
river near the Marvin farm on the Barre
Montpelier road. Both men were bruised
and the car was damaged somewhat.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-15

Clayton Duprey of Mortified was
brought before City Judge F. L. Laird
of Montpelier Monday afternoon on a
complaint lodged against him by States
Attorney c. b. Adams, charging him
with selling watered milk. the complaint
resulting from an investigation made by
the state department of agriculture
There will be q HEARING later.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-06
NCE

Mrs. Donald Thrasher and children
left last week for a months visit with
her parents near Tacoma.
Mrs. Chas. Lehman entertained hel
niece and husband a few days last
week.
Phil Rachovitch returned from the
Bowl hospital after three weeks there
with a lame back and later eysipe-
las in his face.
frank Boyd is spending the Fourth
with his family on the John Benson
place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kotke and two daugh-
ters came from Canada to their daugh-
ter's, Mrs. Walter Ruppells. They
will buy a small place and remain
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lenhart were
Avon visitors Sunday at Mrs. Len
hart's father, Harvey Lunchford.
The celebration at Princeton was
very well attended. The ball game
was a walk away for Deep Creek.
About eleven o'clock in the evening
q small house by the school house
was discovered in flames and burned
to the ground. The family are left
without anything Early in the eve
ming word had been received Of a lost
child in the timber and several cars
with voluteer searchers left for the
Cedar Grove camp.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-06
ROCK CREEK

Henry Button is assisting Mr.. Phil
FPS in digging a well on the Phillips
place.
Mrs. Thomas Whittlesy and child
rem of Waterloo, Iowa, are visiting at
the home of Wilson King, who is Mrs
Whittlesy's brother.
A well attended and successful picnic
was held on Flanagan creek July 4
by the families of our community.
Abundance Of good eats of all kinds
heaped q large table. Ice cream and
lemonade was served all day. The
success of the program which was
splendid and well rendered, is due to
the untiring efforts Of Mrs. H. o.
Button.
A few families Of our community
celebrated the Fourth elsewhere but
the large majority attended the COM
munity picnic.
Sam, Marvel and Douglas Smith
and Edgar and Roy Walker celebrat-
ed the Fourth at Moscow.
Dave Swift and family spent the
Fourth with Mr.. and Mrs. Hubbard at
Occur d'Alene.
The well drilling at Mr.. Goodrich's
has progressed to a depth of 172 feet
with no flow of water as yet.
A number of wells will be drilled
in this neighborhood this summer,
which is only another evidence OF
the progressiveness of u people.
A meeting Of the land holders Of
sections Is and 10 was held at Chas.
Bucholz's Saturday night.
Haying is finished but for grain
hay and second cuttings of alfalfa.
H. H. Reames is able to be about
again after suffering from pyhorrea.
DR.. McEachren performed a very SER
ious operation for Mr.. Reames, ex-
teeth and removing a guam
tity of diseased bone from the upper
jaw with such success that Mr..
Reames is able to be out after a
months confinement indoors.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-06
-
= MOSCOW'S DAILY MAXIMS =
= BY r. L. H.
- -
The Travellers Impressions

Did you eyer stoy to think Of the
enormous percentage of travellers
who view a city from the back door
yard. 1t Is safe to say that more
than seventy-ive percent of the peo-
pie passing through use the old es-
tablished method of travel, the rail-
road. And the railroads always take
them through the most unattractive
section Of the city.
Then what must be the Impressions
many people get Of a city by merely
going through on the train. A city
may be ever SO beautiful and yet be
deemed ugly by someone passing
through the railroad district. One OF
the most beautiful midwestern cities
was recently termed ugly and repuls-
i've by westerner who saw only the
n~on-enticing railroad and stockyards
of that place.
The reputation of a city can be
made or ruined by the incomer's or
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-06

237-238
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-06

Mrs. Albert Jones is seriously il
at her home this week.
Oliver Splitter and family were shop.
ping in Moscow one day this week.
Isaac Splitter and family were
among the Moscow visitors this week
Walter Keeney and family were ii
Moscow this week visiting friends and
shopping.
Miss Amelia Sears and the children
of B. S. Severson were Moscow visit
Ors the Fourth.
w. A. Struble was a business visit
OF in Moscow this week. e
Peter Severson and son were the
guests of Albert Jones Wednesday.
Allen Watson is helping Henry
Walker with his hay this week.
J. l.. Blalock was the guest CT
Charles Miller one day this week.
Adam Miller and wife were guests
at the Sam Severson home one day
this week.
Adam Miller and family, Charles
Miller and family and the Severson
family picnicked on Moscow Mountain
the Fourth.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-06

91328 M l.: Elmer H. Wood (Spo-
kane) and Eleanor Miller (Moscow.)
91329 Release Of Homestead: Cath
crime A. Sanders to the Public SWA
NEH 22-40-5.
1880 Release: J.. N. Clarke to Sol
onion Peiffer r. m. 9-30-18 $500.
1881 w D: Hanson Iverson ct w
Mary to Meils Madsen $293.70 1887
A. In 1885.
1882 M L: Donald Powers, Mabton,
Wash, and Mabel Smith, Southwick
Idaho.
1888 M l.: Ben Vogel, Potlatch, and
Ruth Otter, Moscow.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-06
PUSH COTTON
Chinese Helped and Encouraged
in Work by University.
With View to Furnishing Improved
Seed Marking University Under
takes Greatest Acclimatization
Work in History Of Industry.

Nanking.-In line with the growth
increasing number of busy spindles In
mills of the country the University Of
Marking plans this year to continue
and to broaden the scope of it's work
to improve the quality of cotton pro-
duced by Chinese growers. This ef-
fort is receiving the liberal support Of
cotton mill interests Of the larger cen
ters, particularly Shanghai.
The university plans to carry out
two general purposes, first to obtain
for Chinese growers an acclimatized
and improved seed supply and, second
to Introduce Its use among growers.
Authorities have stated hat In other
countries the production Of acclima-
tized cotton seed has required from
three to five years. With a view to
Fastening this stage what Is perhaps
the most elaborate and detailed piece
Of acclimatization work ever attempt.
ed in the history Of cotton growing is
being carried out at Marking.
The work was begun last year when
the seed fields not only were severely
rOgued to discard all plants not true
to type, but thousands of individual
plants Of the Trice and Acala varie-
ties were selected and picked separate
ly. The selected specimens Of seed cot
ton from these plants wer studied
with exhaustive detail In the labOra-
tory where all but a total Of about 300
were discarded. These have been
grown In separate rows and picked
separately for further study In field
and laboratory with a further discard
ing of the poorest and retaining Of
the best.
As a result Of the first years work
It was possible to this spring
that this acclimatization method can
be successfully applied to China.
About q third Of the selected speci-
mems are above the standard Of aver
age American cotton, 1t is said, and a
tenth are much superior to the prod
.ct with which the work was started.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-06
NOTICE TO ERADICATE WEEDS

All owners or occupants Of property
within the city limits of the City of
Moscow, will at one comply with the
provisions of Ordinance Number ATT
of the City of Moscow, Idaho in re-
lation to removing or causing to be
and growing on said lands and premi-
SEES, and in case of your failure s. to
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-06
Card of Thanks

We wish to express our sincere ap.
probation of the sympathy expressed
and Of the acts Of kindness on the
part of our neighbors and friends at
the time of the death Of our below
ed father and grandfather, also, we
wish to express u appreciation for
the beautiful floral offerings. May
God bless you, n and all, in your
hour of sorrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. C. De Witt and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Dewitt.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Dewitt, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Boyer.
900
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-06

Shakespeare junior is unanimous in
the opinion that the American Legion
members and others responsible for
the program of the two days celebra-
aion should be given a vote of thanks
by the citizens of Moscow. He is
also of the opinion that it was the
best ever and is highly enthused over
the way the entire schedule of events
was carried out.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-06

do, the City Of Moscow, Idaho will
have the same removed and charged
the expenses Of such removal against
the said lands and premises.
Moscow, Idaho, June 10Th 1922.
GRANT ROBBINS,
o27.29Q Cb;oe ~ po,;oo
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-06

the passerby's first impression, and
frequently is. Moscow is one of those
very fortunate municipalities that
presents the traveller or prospective
resident with an unfolding panorama
Of beautiful homes, shady lanes and
well kept city premises as he enters
the outskirts Of the city. Such a con-
dition is a great asset to any COM
munity and should be guarded and
preserved for the benefit of the future
of the place.
Shakespeare junior says that the
Fourth of July celebration was one
of those memorable occasions that
come but once in a lifetime. Despite
many predictions to the contrary the
weatherman parceled out ideal wealth
er for the day.
Notwithstanding the moderate
weather conditions the newly install
ed drinking fountains did a land-office
business yesterday. Should the city
have erected a penny slot machine at
each fountain it has been estimated
that enough would have accrued to do
away with city taxes for six months.
He who estimated these figures did
not show us his credentials, so we
cannot vouch the exactness of the
amount named.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-06

Newsboy' to Pay $500 Month AIimony.
Tony May, of Chicago, who told the
Judge he was a snewsboy," must pay
his wife 5000 a month alimony. May
has a string If news stands, much real
estate, and interests in several enter
prises, investigation revealed.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-06

ceeding for a revision of his last
name. The frigidity Of that name
seems to have affected his feet.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-06

The rumor is passing around that
daredevil Kohl should institute pro-
The New York herald., 1922-03-20
FRIARS FROLIC FOR
AMUSEMENT OF PUBLIC
Feminine Guest Artists Are
Among NoUelties.

The f'riars are always frolicking in
side their Monastery IN West Forty
eighth street. Sometimes their jam
borees create such a riot Of amusement
that they break right through the
Monastery walls and come out ia pub
lie. That's what happened last night at
the Forty-cighth Street Theater. when
a Frolic was repeated that had been
given al the club house on March ).
Friar Frank Monroe. the frolicker FOR
tile occasion had finally decided TO re-
vive the program Il the behest of an
earnest constituency who said their
friends got very little opportunity TO
laugh right out loud.
So the friends. including wives and
sweethearts. came and laughed 10 the
capacity OF the theater. Monroe and
Alan Brooks were the stars of the even
ing, both as performers and as authors
who fomented the various sketches. 1T
Could Happen to Any Husband and
True to the F'riars." were presented as
samples Of Brooks's handi-
wo * I'm the Grin was one Of Mon
roc's concoctions. In addition there
were various surprise acts and special
ties
The event also was notable IL having
fcrnir Inc guest artists in the persons Of
Misses Marjorie Campbell. Albcrtna
Britain. Edith Monroe. Olive Hill and
Janet Moore. Among the men who par
were Royal -. Tracy Jay Z.
Yorke. Manart liippen and Daniel Car
son Goodman.
The New York herald., 1922-03-20
FLOWER SHOW DRAWS
200, 900 DURING WEEK
White Orchid Called Princess
Mary Attracts Attention.

The Flower Show closed it's ninth an
nual exhibit AT the Grand Central Pal
ace last night with triumphant record,
specifically an attendance OF over 200,-
600 in one week. according to figures
given out BY the business manager, Ar
thur j. Harrington. 1t was estimated
that the closing day drew an attendance
of at least 10000 On Tuesday more
than 10000 persons viewed the flowers.
AS on Saturday. Tie flower most pop
ular with the crowd was the Sunburst,
the yellow rose exhibited by w. w. Vert
of Madison, n. j., and again its close
second in popular favor was another
yellow rose. the Souvenir de Claudius
Pernet. exhibited by the Charles II.
Totty Company of Madison. This rose
took no prize. yet crowds gathered
around it almost as constantly as around
the Sunburst. which took first prize.
Except for the yellow roses, the most
popular flower OF the exhibit was
white orchid. called the Princess Mary.
1t is small pure white orchid OF three
blossoms on one stem, exhibited ~ the
julius Roehrs Company of Rutherford.
y. J. The first prize for orchids was
taken by James b. Dukes of Somerville,
y. J., for a big group in which small
white spray orchids We'd with big single
examples OF the conventional lavender
pink blossom stained with crimson.
Mr.. Harrington said that popular in
terest at the flower exhibit this year
had been divided between the orchids
and the roses. with the roses winning
out because of the great appeal Of the
yellow Sunburst and the lemon colored
Souvenir de Claudius Pernet.
The New York herald., 1922-03-20
ATLANTIC CITY ARRIVALS.

Special Dispatch to THE New YoRK HERALD.
ATLANTIC City. n. j.. March 10
Mr.. and Mrs. Finley J. Shepard Of
New York are at the Marlborough
Blenheim and were on the Boardwalk
to-day. with the Misses Helen. Anna and
Olivia NJ. Shepard Other New York
arrivals there are Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
p. Thomas Mr. and Mrs. Donaldson
Brown, Miss Eleanor p. Brown and Mrs
Charles g. Morgan.
At the Ritz-Carlton are Mr.. and Mrs.
Holmes Foster. Mr.. and Mrs. G. 7.
Brainerd. who came by automobile, ac-
companied by the Misses Hopkins. Mrs.
John f. Daniel. Mr. Lowell 4. B1uch.
Mr.. Jules Bache and Miss katherine
Bache. Miss Elizabeth Ryan. who ar
rived with Mrs. Raymond +. Stevens OF
Lake Placid. y. Y. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard L. Wood
Traymore-Mr. and Mrs. Harold REM
ington. Mr.. Russell =. Porter. Mr. Dag
mar Perkins. Mr.. and Mrs. Traver
Smith. Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. Sturtevant.
Mr. and Mrs. Watson Barrett and Mrs.
Frank X. Reatte
Dennis-Mr. and Mrs. Charles l.. Glib
son. Mrs. George +. Warner. Mr. and
Mrs r. c. Hillard. Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Sweeny and Arthur Sweeny. Jr.. Mr. and
Mrs. a. +. Brophy. who arrived from
Brooklyn with Mrs. w. J. Buttling. and
Miss Catherine F. Weller.
Ambassador-AIr and Mrs. George n.
Belts, Mr.. Henry Morgan Pollok and
Miss Blythe Sherwood DR.. and Mrs.
Charles Plug. OF Brooklyn. who were
accompanied by Miss Helen r. and Mas
ter John Plug. and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Hart and Miss Elsie Hart.
The New York herald., 1922-03-20
GIVE LUNCHEON PARTY.

Mr.. and Mrs. James Cummings Barr
gave a luncheon IN their apartment at
II East Sixty-eiehth street yesterday
for Mr. and Mrs. Walton Livingston
Oakley. Among other guests were Mr..
and Mrs. David r. l.. Van Buren. Mrs.
Charles de Rham. Jr., Mrs. Crimmins
Jennings. Mr. and Mrs. Robert ogden
Bacon. Mr.. and Mrs. J. Gibson Maupin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Pfizer Mr.. Philip
Rhinelander. Miss Marguerite Watson
of Washington. ID. G. Baron and Baron
ess van Hoagland. Mr.. Reginald &. Van
derbilt, Mr. and Mrs. NORM $. Hare,
Prince Vladimir d'Arheloff. Messrs.
Christian Hemmick. William q Bowers
I'd and Walter r. Ogden.
The New York herald., 1922-03-20
SOCIAL NOTES

ATr. and Mrs. George Spencer East
wick will return to the Plaza from
Palm Beach to-day.
Mrs. Alexander y. Scully gave din
ner at the Plaza last night for Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles &. Deming. Mr.. and Mrs
Fl. VI. T. Beelman Capt. Charles W.
Littlcfieid. Mrs Robert Lincoln Lee ard
COL. Gilbert r. Cotton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore F. Whitmarsh
gave = dinner party at the Plaza last
night for their daughter Miss Katharine
Whitmarsh, who will sail for Spain April
l. with Mrs. Perry Tiffany.
NJ" and Mrs. +. 6. Hobbs. Mrs John
Moody Miss Dorothy Wheatley AIRS.
William r. Dewart and Mr.. and Mrs. J.
II. Cowperthwaite OF New York are at
'he huntington Hotel in Pasadena. Cal.
Tho Earl and Countess Of Dunmore
have returned from Montreal and are
at the Ritz-Cariton.
Mr. Ernest du Pont. Jr.. Of Wilmington
has Joined his mother. Mrs. Ernest du
Pont. at the Ritz-carlton.
Mrs. George S. Dearborn. who lives at
the Carlton House. has gone 10 Wash
ington for week
The New York herald., 1922-03-20
EDITORIALS, COMICS, READ
MORE THAN NEWS OF CRIMEl
Humorous Stories Preferred to Pathetic Ones, and
Scandals Attract Only Passing Interest Accord
ing to Views of Northwestern " Students

were read in their entirety by thirty
five. eleven never read them, fifty-nine
scanned them and twenty-three read the
headlines. Fifty-eight persons read all
sports. eighteen never read such stories.
forty-three scanned them and six
avoided them. Editorials were read In
their entirety -hy eighty-four scanned by
fortytwo. "headlined' by eleven and
read sometimes by all those replying
Fifty-one said they read all foreign
news. flfty-two scanned such articles,
twelve read the headlines and three
never read them.
Sixty-seven said they read the humor-
Gus columns through. sixty-eight said
they never read money markets. eighty
three said they never read grain and
produce markets, sixty-one read every
word Of humorous stories. forty-nine
read every word Of pathetic stories. sixty
read every word in connection with pic
lures and text and fifty-four never read
society or club happenings.
Among suggestions offered TO improve
newspapers were.
Show that there are few happy. sem
sible people left. play down crime. think
more OF the effect on the public of a
newspaper story restrict display adver-
tising 10 30 per cent. OF the paper and
increase the rate accordingly. cater less
10 women and more 70 men. sign the ed
itorials. give more space 10 International
affairs. omit the pathological aspects of
murders and suicides. cut out cooking
recipes. omit children and dogs of the
rich. print more on business. art music.
Federal Government activities. educa-
tion. agriculture and science print more
local news and fewer feature stories.
play up good morals. use the pickaxe
more and the muck rake less.
There was an almost unanimous re-
turn on newspaper accuracy in the sense
that newspapers at least try to be accu-
rate
The New York herald., 1922-03-20
CHILDREN AID ORPHANS.
Make Hit OF Theatrical Perform
sncc for Israel Asylum.

Although a score OF theatrical stars
appeared last night at the benefit at the
Knlckerbocker Theater for the Israel
orphan Asylum, il was the appearance
of some OF the children OF the home
themselves which scored the hit of the
evening, when, In company with 2 mum
her Of stage children, they buresqued
and initiated the grown Up stars. "
was the children's night and the long
program contained many numbers by
youngsters. including what was termed
tAe youngest jazz band IN existence
The proceeds OF the entertainment
netted the orphans se,321, Of which
more than $4,000 was collected during
the intermisslon by Gustave Hartman,
president of the asylum, aided by Eddie
Cantor. AL Jolson and Irving Berlin.
Among those who appeared were Leon
Enrol. Lenore Uric, the Dolly Sisters
and their orchestra, Dolores Cassanelli
and the revues from several of the
Broadway restaurants.