davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-11
KEEP THE STRAITS : &

For many years Turkey was conceded guardian
ship Of the Dardanelles and the Bosphorus, and il
was decreed that the Black sea should not be enter.
ed by the w~arshipss of the western ~pations. That
arrangement was part of the compact which result
ed from the forces of ambition and suspicion in i i
western nations, playing upon each other. Turkey
was the Sick man of Europe" and he was. kept in
his place by the aid of other nations which feared
the results If he should be permitted to collapse.
Turkey fortified the straits. as she was permit
ted to do under the agreement. Her Notifications
constituted a tremendous obstacle in the way of
Allied powers in their contest with the central en-
pises. The Allies are united, as they should be, in
the determination that there shall be no repetition
of that performance.
Germany made use, of Turkey, as she made use
of Austria, in her effort to achieve world domina-
ton. Just now the Soviet government Of Russia
is ambitious to play a part similar to that formerly
played BY Germany in using Turkey for the promos
ton OF her own peculiar policies. Hence the Mos
COW diplomats are striving strenuously for the. re-
tention of control of the straits. by Turkey.
Both Russia and turkey are outlaws. They
may become respectable members of society. Blu,
they are to be regarded with suspicion, and cannot
be accorded the treatment which would be given
toy state in good standing. Obviously it is con:
trary to the interests of civilization that a step be
taken which will facilitate the accomplishment OF
whatever lawless purposes either of them may en-
terrain. The closing of the straits, or their control
by Turkey, which would be\the same thing, would
play into the hands of an element which is a menace
to the peace Of Europe and of the world. 4 =
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-11
LET THEM ALL COME

The visit Of Clemenceau to the United States.
and his frank outspokenness have created resent
iQent in Some quarters. Clemenceau came to plead
the cause Of France. In doing so he has ruffled the
feelings of some people who do not conceive it to
be proper for a foreigner to come to, this country
and try to instruct Americans in their duty. It>is
suggested that if this sort of thing is permitted we
shall have spokesman from all the principal nations,
each setting forth his conception of>what the atti-
t,ds Of the United States toward his own country
should be.
Well, what OF it7 Suppose there should be a
procession of premiers and ex-premiers touring the
United States, each stating the cause of his own
country in the manner which he deemed most e.
~fective. what would be the harm? @
Harm has been done in the past by secret pro-
|paganda carried on in this country by,this or that
foreign element, in which untruths and half-truths
were peddled about quietly and insidiously, with no
possibility of the real truth reaching those to whom
these methods were addressed. But we need not
fear that American institutions are to be impaired
or American citizenship debased by the presence in
our country of representative men of other nations
who stand forth in the clear light of day and cour-
|ageously declare their beliefs and their reasons for
them. If their reasoning is sound it will do us good
to hear it. If it is unsound its public presentation
will reveal its fallacies. -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-11
@. When were tin cans first used ?

Q. When were tin cans tlrst useo'
o. q: T. !,
began to substitute tin for glass IN
the canning business, hut it was q
number of years before the use OF the.
tin can may be said to have been es-
tablished, The first machine-made
can was invented By Allen Taylor in
1s47.
@. Who said "a nod Is as good as
a wink to a blind horse"? F. W. r.
/. A. The quotation Is from Thomas
Chandler HALLIBURTON, who was born
in Nova Scotia and died in England.
@. What causes abe explosions
when a c~ane-brake Is on fire? I. M.
e.
A. Cane-stalks being hollow. hay
ing no pith, and being divided inside
every few inches into sections, are
vetA con,bustible when dried in the
sun, pnd thea confined within the
hollow sections warmed by the exter-
nal heat explodes with worry consid-
|erable force, so that a cane-brake on
fire gives the idea Of q continued roar
of distant musketry.
ca. Is French taught in the public
schools OF. Canada? f. w. r.
A. Formerly both English and
French were officially recognized In
the primary public schools of Canada,
but in 1916 the s~choolact was amend
ism as a system. English must now
ba the medium Of instruction in FL
state-aided schools, although thi.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-11
HOPE FOR

1t takes time to reach asettlementn f such CONF
pl~ications as have arisen from the,latetw var but the
present prospect for adjustment Of the problem Of
PREPARATIONS is better than any that has yet
existed. France appears to be willing to concede
to Germany a two year moratorium, with a ma
terial reduction. of the total sum to be paid by Ger
agreement to be made will be kept, and that there
is a cancellation of all or the greater part of Bril-
tain sHinancial claims against her on account OF war
loans. Great Britain appears to be inclined TO con-
British government has held out tentatively to
France the cancellation Of the Franco-British war
debt of certain concessions to Germany: The qdes-
ton of guarantees may prove difficult. France de-
mands guarantees which will be effective. How
such guarantees are to be given in a manner WHICH
will not involve at least the suspicion of permanent
military occupation Of German territory BY France
is a problem which will require the best skill of all
the parties to the agreement: In the meantime the
prospect of settlement.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-11
II NEED FOx Law.

MONDAY EVENING, DECEMBER II. ls22..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-11

would not prevent French. German
and other languages from appearing
on the program OF studies for ele-
mentary schools as they are now
found on the high school curriculum.
G. Why Is one who Ia admitted or
transported on a pass called a dead
head? T. r. L.
A. aDeadhead Is the literal transla-
ton of the Latin phrase caput mo
tuum, which was much used by the
old chemists to denote the residuum
of chemicals when all their volatile
matters had escaped; hence the word
is f%iguratively used Of anything from
which all that rendered It valuable
has been taken away Spectators or
passengers who do not pay arc not
valuable, from a revenue standpoint
Q. Where does the word canoe
come from? NJ. N.
A. The name canoe Is of West In
dian origin, the Carib word being
"canaoa." 3
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-11
TRAINING CHILD MINDS.

= DR., D. A. Thorn thinks we will do
much toward making the world better
when we discover the reason for So
Sctal and economic failure and correct
them at {. years Of age instead of 80.
Most Of the causes Of social failure
and many Of those Of economic fail
ufe lie In the realm of bad mental
hygiene. There are certain funda-
mentals necessary to the mental de-
velopment OF every human being that
are : ore in evidence in children than
At any other period In life. These are
Elasticity suggestibility. ynitativeness
and. love Of APPRECIATION.
\ Thess qualities, DR.. Thorn says,
the child is to develop inte a h.lor-
Eoughlv sane, poised, happy adult, y
When the child begins to. show un-
desirab BILE mental and social tRaits, the
wise parent or teacher will use these
qualities to overcome the traits.
Among such traits r jealousy, .timld-
tty,, cruelty, self-consciousness, feeling
OF inferiority, suspiciousness ana envy.
In Dr. Healy's list are intense dis.
s~atisfactions, .grudge formations, I'M
pulses, and ebsessions,A mental con-
hiata, 1ealouAtes, and emotional out
Or: Thorn. while hot claiming that
Ethe children with these behavior pecu-
iarltlesl the. persons who, develop
the mental breakdown inSsadult lliee,
aaays: Yet It L. not difficult to see
tsstatiohs iniadhlt life ana that q
|fopnaarnenta lack Of inhihitions may
ba g. dominating. charaetertsNe in q
criminal career,".t 80 80" -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-11
DON'T WANT RAILWAY OFFICE

DONT WANT 1t~1HilzeV4K1 UT IOa1'
Tokio.-Failing to obtain a business
man to take the position Of president
OF the South Manchurian railway, Pre-
mier Kato has appointed MI. Takejf'
Kawamura, vice minister Of home at
fairs to that position. Several bust
ness men were approached but they
all declined.
Mr.. Mitsugu Hotta, chief Of The
Metropolitan police board, becomes
mo Akocni, of the Colonial bureau.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-11
HIVE VICTIM IUuKY.

" HIVE VICTIM LUCKY.
Mrs; N: H, p; writes: Ina recent
nlVes, and, as ! have been troubled
with them and fonndAa cnre, for my
self, "a like toA tell igher what 1T il,
as It might help her also.
rAssoon as the hives Appear, make
assalve Of equal pArts Of Sulphur and
white vaseaine and apply ~
IN my case, theytdis1ppsarsd over
night and J never had them again"
/. REPLY,
me vase!ine gave some, relief; the
su!2h9r had no effect whatever. 9his
Save ~ not been any ahrt' iof a. FACE
tor " preventing .recurrances. Thank
your uek and not the saive.
! HAIRY FEEpING. b. 1
~, y, y, writes: II Will ynu
o. me what ] can feed = baby
!'ySar-o!d An she has had Sot far
- Ea9iet9rand condensed milk, broths,
pteaa' &4d. butter, splRanh and custard:
!, ~; y ~ Pounds 9 ourcss . good
tss atnt 1Gr her axe? Shsah6 tWalYe
W. sussHa% Has bssn teethinSg' tinoe,s she
her eya tenor 2 olf. She Y cutting
~, is y anything SERIOUS 10 have
isWV,lSn veins on tbs uPpSft bart Of the
III ynen seven months prsgnantf
yein. AR. are different from yaticoss
REPLY
=: x6u are feeding about right.
"a sss ss9as a ,sra's' trult ,u.ss e:rsals
2Thsr weight u abopt fI1ht,
.s;ohe pounds 40 gtksh n. sthe
q not .hint y.
prrsgou1F "a CUBE.
4 remedy fprs1nucous a9Etle.
$50 tell mo thNFceUss.
lou. NM, nae THU compliant for about
M fagaily physlc.an hass not bsenI
M = No anytAtpg Fsltsys.
N "a; s1 monshs spr,Snaaa.
Hpald thas cause I'M dNSass 1
HEPLY
casnMo sfa5 ] could ~ yonr Srssr, butt
hsys Assrs VI 1ssplY snr,as Hem.
sysvsss ly CURING tASir ds$Sf4p7S3os:s bnE
ssSsh lnatstN Z long lpr6es6s
q ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-11
not require the machinery necessary

not require the machinery necessary
to operate the Archimedian screw.
Once installed 1t requires no attention
to Keep 1t working smoothly: In
other words, the Initial cost Of build
ing and installing the device Is the
only expense involved" Y
Not Turbine In Any Sense.
The hydrautomat is not a turbine
IN any sense, However, when. water
has been raised by, 1t to a desired
height, the water may ba permitted
to fall and operate d turbine or SIM
liar mechanism. thus Developing pow.
run machinery directly or to be con.
verified. with electric energy. But it i'd
not Intended to do the work Of a tur-
bine. Great water falls such as MI
agara or Zambesi exert tremendous
power which may be utilized to oper-
ate turbines and develop great soqEcas
of energy. The hydrautomat develops
energy from streams which flow slow
~ and the, power Of which hereto.
fore haa not been utilized.
Simplicity is its first characteristic.
The principle involved Is that OF wa
ter flowing through a pipe Into a net
al cyclindsr. Now as the water enters
the cylinder it naturally forces out
the air. which escapes through a pipe
opening froKa, the Top and leading to
another cyclindor, which Is filled
with water. AS the air enters the sec
ond cylinder the water which It epn-
tatils is forced out through a pipe to
"a third cylinder placed: at a higher
level. Thus the pressure OF the water
ICED to force the waterfront the level
of the second to the third. The &C
ton Is purely automatio. the COM
pressed air acting as d piston.
Technical details are given as to the
actual operation OF the %hyrautomat
that are OF interest chiefly to the sol
enttflcally inclined. To the average
person, the interesting points are that
once it Is started 1t will run aptOmatt-
CHILLY rfor YEARS. that it WORKS. with lit
tie orfno strain on the pip6s, and that
II Is fool proof.
II, h interesting5to Know what the
Inventor himself thinks Of his device,
MI, Allen says that a hydrautomat
measuring two feet in diameter and
fifteen feet in height Will pump, gonne-
thing like 10000 gallons Of water ey-
cry day. and that this mechanism
highest stories! of New York skyscrap-
ers quickly and chsaply. Present
pumps are expensive and must be, run
by coal or. gasoline and help musttb
employed to operate them. AshyGra-
iutomat would keep a continuous
stream of waterApassing from the
lgrOund to the highest etory. ~
There are Of cougsA millions ot
acres of land I'm many parts OF the
world which ceuldIbe made produce
tive 1t properly irrigated. AS q rule
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-11

=, Yes. 1t he Is also subject TO
auinsy he probably has IN Infection
somewhere In his throat. e
8. When eaten 1t has the same
value as other edible Vegetable fats.
CURE FOR CONSIDERATIONS.
Mrs. All. s, writes: II am IL years
old. ! was constipatodS tor nearly fifty
years, due to deferrinK tho mornihg
Wait to the toilet.
This 10 how / finally cured myself.
When arise IN the morning I.drink
washing myself. 1t is all: ! need.
"a year ago I ate a saucer Of prunes.
Well cooked, before arising or Dress
ingf then took bending exercises,
hands to floor without bending knees,
about 9 dozen times, and then water
Just before breakfast"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-07
SHOCKED BY ELECTRIC CAT.
Oldest Waterman Along Chelsea Piers
Spins a Persian Yarn.


Ben Fidd, one OF the Oldest watch
men along the Chelsea piers. said yes
terdsy afternoon. according 70 the New
York Times. that he had been shocked
by an electric cat form Muscat in the
Persian Gulf. which he believed es-
capped from the freighter Mesaba just
before she sailed for London. This was
confirmed by another Waterman who
told Superintendent Neyins that he
had seen the feline described by Fidd
chasing Captain Claret's canary and
thar IL was kicked off the top deck
OF the Mesaba by the Quarterlnaster
On duty. FIdd said he was positive IL
was an electric cat because the shock
nearly threw him Off his feet when
the animal rubbed It's spiky reddish
green fur against his leg. He had been
shocked before by electric cats in
Muscat and Bussorah up the Persian
Cult which was the only part Of the
world where they were found 1t
never rained In those countries and
the cats became charged with cleo
tricity. f1dd said. through eating a
kind of wild nut they found in the
sands Of the desert. The Bedouins with
/ the caravans on the desert used "a
/ light their long pipes by rubbing a
7 piece OF twisted. spiky weed called
camel grass. the wrong way along the
/ backs Of the electric cats. he said. and
| the shock would sometimes throw
them of their feet. Fidd is laying
/ for" the Persian feline with a club
no said.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-07
665 ACTORS IN PRISON
AND ONLY IS PREACHERS
Minister Answers Attack on the
Pulpit by Theatrical Man.
ager Brady.

New York, March THE Rev. DR.
John Roach Straton. pastor Of Calvary
Baptist Church. Fiftyseventh street.
near Seventh avenue, announced to
his congregation Sunday that there
were sevcnty-eight clcrgymcn behind
prison bars In the United States as
against 6G5 actors. The comparative
figures were given in refutation Of an
argument advanced by William A.
Brady. theatrical producer, in a recent
debate on stage morals, In DIR. STRAIT
on's church, when Mr. Brady asserted
that there were moro ministers thar
actors in jail.
DIR. Straton contended that the
figures would show 2.S32, instead OF
seventy eight, preachers In Jail II
among the preachers the same ratio
of criminals obtained as among the
people of the stage. lie contended that
tho. ministry lost no time In turning
over TO the authorities its criminal
members whereas the stage did no
such thing.
II have no doubt" DIR. Straton
rsaid. that the few preachers who are
I'm the penitentiaries of this country
richly deserve what they got. ! have
no doubt either, that If tho preachers
had been n little moro on the Job in
their efforts TO save souls. there would
Ice fewer actors In the penitentiarics.
I'VE must remember that there
were $4,000 clergymen in tho country
and only $4,000 actors. IL the clergy
mon ha1 furptehn1 no manu- ,,s,,,g,,t IL
In proportion TO their numbers as tho
actors furnished. there would have
been 2.S32 instead Of the rs which the
CENSUS reports. In other words. there
are "a criminals TO each 1000 actors
and less than criminal 10 1906
preachers"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-07
COMEDY, MUSIC, DANCING,
FEATURE GARRICK BILL.

Grotesoue dancing and drilling OF
tho really classical sort feature the
piano Movers" act OF McDcvitt. Kelly
and Quinn on tho Garrick bill this
week. whichever one OF tho three men
DISCUSSES himself as a pair OF tongs
has the funny idea OF fun under con-
troll: and laughs In plenty are gar
ncrcd.
Tho Janet Sisters in their Musical
eta" act show spirited team work In
their dances. and tho act Is tastefully
mounted. Murray Bennet as n
monologist In Individually clever-it
will be interesting To hear him twist
his tongue around tho distortion of
that word 10 match his "magnicious"
and other gems.
Ackland and Mae give Scotch act
which il out OF the ordinary. the tipsy
hagpiper being really funny and the
lady being "A nimblc as well as shapely
dancer. Hayes and tombstone make
an amusing team In a rural comedy
sketch.
Tho screen feature is a Shirley
Mason photoplay.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-07
LETTERS MAY
RE JOkERS' WORK

Someone whose identity has not been
discovered is evidently trying 10 have
some fun at the expense OF certain
city officials by sending them letters
containing all kinds of dire threats
II the program to increase taxes for
school purposes IL put through.
Those who have received such let
ters regard them az the work of either
crank or some OF their friends who
are trying to Josh them. All the
communications are evidently writer,
by the same person. Tho name signed
TO them does not appear in the city
directory.
These letters have come TO Ellwood
Soudcr and James T. Chandler % the
BOARD Of Education and Alexander Il
Abrahams ~ City Council and in one
Of them the writer pays his respects
To Col. w. f. Slower. member OF this
City Assessment Beard
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-07
SYMPHONY CONCERT AT
HIGH SCHOOL MARCH IS
Will be Given Under Auspices
of Wilmington Music
Commission.

+. Leslie Carpenter, chairman OF the
committee ON fortnightly free concerts
of the Wilmington Music Commission,
announces that the next concert will be
held Monday, March Is, ut the High
School Auditorium. The Wilmin gton
SYMPHONY Club, under the direction of
Harry T.. Stauscbach, will give the con-
cert which they were unable to give on
the evening of February II because of
the health regulations which kept the
school building closed on that evening.
The concert will begin promptly ut eight
o'clock.
The Symphony Club has been or
gained for two years, but this will he
really the first opportunity that the
Wilmington public has had to hear
them play as club. The organization
has been most generous IN sending
groups 20 play for all sorts of concerts
and entertainments which have been
held for the benefit of various forms OF
charity.
The following men comprise the
Symphony Club: First viollns - CarlyslC
Simmons, Dana Pyle, Walter NiOhl
Robert Barclay, Stanley Abrams, VIII
mcr Jones. Chris. W. Niohl, ST.. Francis
\. Lenhof, George Cucorc, W Earl,
Witsil: second NlohnS Paul Swayne
Joseph Chloride. Samuel Gilbride
Samuel Freedman, Isidorc Brown, Ray
mond Gemmill; violaS Ralph l.. Jacobs
Harry Groll. cello Emile Helms, Pau
I Dennis, George Compton; oboe Harry
v Bowlhv; flute Paul HARDIN bass
/ Herbert NJ Meyers, Charles NJ. Banks
clarinetS L. Y. r. Phillips, 4. Y. Gem
mill horns Walter Haley, Raymond
Beyerlcin; trombone-liarvey Couclll
baSsoon-H Harry Alexander; trumpets
Ernest Lundgrcn, Charles Bamberger
tympani, Herbert Niohl; Harry 7
! Stausehach, conductor; Chris. ". NiohI
/ .lr.. accOmpaniSt.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-07
COMMITTEES NAMED FOR
ST. PAUL'S NJ. 4. CHU RICH

Rev. Robert Watt, district sIpcrins
tendent. held quarterly conference in
II. Paul's Methodist Episcopal Church
last night
Rev. Carlisle /. Hubbard, pastor,
reported an increase o. 200 IN member
ship during the past year.
The following committees were APP
pointed for the ensuing wear: Appor-
toned bencvolences, T.. 4. Brough, {. X.
Gibbons, G. 7. GoodnoW, J. ". Cook
l.. W. Mitchell. W. r. Cameron;
Christian stewardship. J. ". Cook,
T.. W. Mitchell; foreign missions,
Mrs. Manahan. Mrs Ola GoodnOw,
Mrs. c. a Imam; home missions,
Mrs j. IL huntington, Miss Reba
smith; religious instruction, W. +.
Skelleneer, LeRoy Foster; tracts. pas
tors and committee of y. 7. :. {. +;
Temperance, + l. Howard, ISAIAH
Fielder. Mrs. T. r. Cartmen Mrs.
7. u. Wilkinson. Mrs. ". b. Smith,
Jr.: education. Miss Anna I. Lincoln,
Miss x. NJ. Emerson; education for
Negroes. Mrs. Edward Mclntire, +. II.
Beasion, hospitals. Mrs. Albert Dough-
ertv. Mrs Edward Greenhalgh, church
records. A. l.. johnson, ". Is. smith,
Jr. audring accounts, +. A. Brough
W r. Cameron: parsonage and furni-
ture. Ladies Aid society, Mrs B. l.
Demo, president; church music, T. {
Hardesty i II. Beaston, estimating g.
ministerial support and finance, J.
Prank DAVIS, Albert Dougherty, II.
A. Lindsey, NJ j. Alexander, L. {.
Hardesty, William B. Smith, Jr., i
". INDIAN, church property corpor
alton, A. /. johnson, Albert Dough
erty, William Is Smith, Jr.; mem
bers' aid, Mrs. F. II. Jervis, Mrs
Edward Mclntire, :. G. Gamble
publicity, Albert pougherty, NJ. 7
Alexander; pastors cabinet, i. {
Hardesty, ". i. Skellenger, Alber
Dougherty, J. Frank DAVIS, NJ. +
Alexander.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-07
rARKSlDE.
HAGfEY.


A limited number OF the Pand- Mo
NAlly maps OF Delaware are ca sale a,
Every Evening office. 80 cents; 20
cents for postage 10 any addr-~s.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-07
rARkSIpE HAS LITTLE
TROUBLE TO DEFEAT HAGlEl

parkside had little trouble in de-
foatins Hasley In Community Ser
vice League match. 40 20 IL.
Thomas. Manlovo and Slattory star
red for Parksde while Smith ala the
best work for the Hagley team
The score.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-07
kTAPIER PARK NOSES
OUT MADISON FIVE

Stapler Park. in a garrison finish.
roscd out the Madison team IN n Com
munity Service League game last
night nj the Y. NJ. &. A.. 20 TO is.
Lynch and Ward. starred for the
Stapler Park team. while Brewer play
cd the best game for Madison.
The score:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-07

Every day someone VIII los. some
.hins az value.-Many use the classl-
ned columns OF Every Evening and
set the cost articles returned.-Othe-s
count II loss and are eatlsfied.-Acv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-07
"Ten Nights in the Bar. Room. :,
"Queen OF Shcba" Higgins Her Royal
Reign.

Attended by all tho pomp and glory
Of her ancient court, Queen OF Sheba"
yesterday began her reign at tho
Majestic Theatre. Tho phot9play
created n profound impression upon
the first day audiences and bids fair 10
prove n most talked-of production.
The nageantry attending the arrival OF
the Queen of Sheba at the court OF
King solomon. which has held its