davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-10-29

MISS GRAY: Crepe is still one Of
the favorite materials. and would
make you . charming dinner frock
Black 10 always in good taste and It
could be trimmed in a color or.
using 4 bright color to face the
flowing sleeves. line the panels and
show a. q facing to the girdle.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-01

! y 1aysF y s -F .. a y ... K
was willing to proceed on his UNDER
standing. He dictated statement say,
! ing the water company desired all mat.
ters be submitted on it's merits
so that the commission can deter.
mine all questions the appeal ought to
be dismissed.
At the request of Chairman Mil
hollan, Mr.. Davis read in the record
a stipulation between the parties that
the records In the previous cases be
made a part Of the record. Mr.. O'Hare
said this was agreeable to the city.
Which Case First?
Mr.. Morgan said he understood the
case of the consumers, R. P. Logan,
ct. al, be taken up first. Chairman
Milhollan said the commission so un-
derstood. Mr.. O'Hare said that he un-
derstood the water company would
present its case first on the increase,
and that his witnesses were not ready
but said he would go ahead as best
they could. The city's expert, he said,
was not to be ready until noon
Mr. O'Hare said that the city would
be ready to proceed at Q o'clock this
afternoon. Mr.. O'fIare said that he
and Mr.. Young We're ready to go ahead
with the Emil Bobb, ,et. al. petition for
an extension Of water mains. Mr..
Zuger said that he thought the main
questions ought to be decided before
the commission would be in position to
decide if the water company was in
position to- build mains.
There was some discussion as to the
length of time which would be taken
in the hearings Mr.. O'Elare said the
city's main case could be- pres antel
within one day and Mr.. Morgan ex-
pressed the belief that the water COM
pany's case might be presented in
three days. Mr.. Stutsman said the
The opinion was expressed that the
case might be finished within week.
: The stipulation for incorporating
the previous record in the case was
read.
Witness On Stand
When the hearing was resumed at
1870 o'clock this afternoon the att!or-
neN for the petitioners placed S. j.
Hunt on the witness stand, Mr.. Hunt
was employed by the city commission
in the case. He was questioned as to
bis general qualifications and know
ledge of the practices and laws gov
erning utility practice in North Da-
kota. Mr.. Hunt went into a discussion
OF the company's history from its in
ception until The present time. He was
expected to be on the witness stand
practically all The, afternoon.
In his early testimony he asserted
records of the company showed that
it had made fair if not excessive
return upon the investment during
the period.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-01
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE
MORTGAGE SALE !.

tAaNo+ioa 4, .,,arah,, .;von +E.+o cart,;r
mortgage executed and delivered by
Michael Reddy and Marry Reddy, hus-
band and wife, Mortgagors to j. L..
Bell Mortgaeee, dated the 29th day Of
November, 1909 and filed for record in
the office OF the Register of Deeds of
the County of Rurleigh and State of
North Dakota, on the 1st. day OF De-
cember, A. y. 1899 at O'Clock 4. NJ,
and rec2Sdeds IN BOOK " OF Mortgages
on Pages which mortgage was there
after duly assigned by the said j. j.
Bel, Mortgagee by an instrument In
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-01
EVER ! Y'TH:I]l|G IS
QUIET IN N. D.
ON M|.Af NJ. D,Al DAY
Few Coal Miners Hit on Strike
Three Per cel Of Train
men Out o Work
AVOIDING FAlM LABOR

May. Day, the datfaof many strikes
Or threatened strikaa i'm labor circles
7 in the past brings adhing unusual to
North Dakota this ! lar il the state
ments OF men close ja the labor situa-
ton in the state ardVOrrect. The men
who went out at +h9beginning OF .he
coal strike are stillt out, but a large
percentage of the mines OF Nhe state
were not affected. In all other lines
OF general labor, excepting eXperien-
ced farm help, there are more men
than there are places.
"There is not man who wants to
work on a farm and has experience,
who is out of a JOB now" declared
Commissioner Of Agriculture and La
Dor Joseph A. Kitchen, nominally at
the head OF employment in the state.
There seems to be quite a tendency,
however to avoid farm labor"
That there is demand for skilled
farm labor is also the statement OF
Mrs. Mintie B. Bowe in charge OF the
Federal State employment office III
Fargo and OF M. B. Fuller, secretary
of the Farm Bureau Federation, who
has taken an active part in attempt
ing to supply the farmers with work
ers as desired. Both insist that the
workers must be experienced, al
though Mrs. Bowe has occasional calls
from farmers who agree to take any
kind of labor.
In the printing trades, the supply
in the state is not as large as the de-
mand
Probably three percent of the train
men of the railroads of the state are
out of work at present; according to
an estimate Of Scott Derrick, head of
the $500" lines in North Dakota. He
spoke only for his own lines, but was
of the opinion about the same condi-
tions existed on other lines The track
workers, especially the seasonal track
workers are still out Of employment,
as the different roads have not yet
started their summer track improve
ment work.
The building trade workers are
Spotted" In some communities the
report is that a large amount OF con-
struction has been started while IN
others, no immediate prospects ap-
pear of beginning new work. Pros
poets for highway and cement work
ers appear good
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-01
rendered by the Byllesby corporation
voluntary contributions justified by
reason OF it's stock ownership and con-

rendered by the Byllesby corporation
voluntary contributions justified by
reason OF its stock ownership and con.
troll.
In fixing the amount allowed for
depreciation the commission held 4
per cent Of depreciable electric and
steam property and 51-2 per cent Of
depreclable telephone property Of the
utility should be allowed to be taken
care Of in the rate charges.
With regard to the method Of val
Suation, which also has been 9 debatable
question, the commission says it has
adhered to the historical original cost
plan, valuing the plant at the actual
cost at time Of installation, or when
the actual cost could not be ascer-
tanned to strike an average over a
t9n-year period. Utility companies
hold this is an unfair method of valu-
alton and is not followed generally
III other states, where valuation
is based upon what it would cost
TO reproduce the plant. The engineer
for the utility based his valuation upon
a fve-year period. The commission
holds the North Dakota law does not
Permit it to value a plant at any
method ether than the historical orig
inal cost method
Rates Reduced.
In the Minot case the commission
reduced the electric and steam rates
and left the telephone rates the same
for t,e city Of Minot and other towns
served by the Northern States, Power
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-01
ASK DAYLIGHT SAVING

Dickinson, N. d., May 1.--Petitions
asking that the daylight saving plan,
used in wartime, be placed in effect
in Dickinson from June Is TO Septem-
Der 1, are being circulated about the
city and when signed viii be present
ed to the city commission with the
request that that body authorize the
change.
Much sentiment favorable to the
change has developed since the petit
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-01
MINIMUM RENTAL

Dickinson, N. D., May bidding
was comparatively slow at the annual
leasing Of school and state lands held
at the court house Thursday morning.
Out of the 49 parcels of school and
state lands offered 3S were taken, the
greater number OF which went at SIS
per quarter section, the minimum rcne
tai permitted by law.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-01

'tions have been sent out and the plan
Of turning the clocks ahead one hour
during the vacation months of sum
mer is meeting with general approval
among the business men.
Whether the commission has the
power to authorize the change is not
known;
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-01
WATER HEARING is START
ED BY RAILROAD BODY
Continued from Page u

VCUHLIHueu ITUm rage II
several angles to consider. He sug-
gested that the commission go ahead
and by tomorrow the city attorneys
could decide whether or not it would
dismiss the appeal.
Mr.. Young said he understood that
the formeg record was to be consider
ed in the present case.
Mr.. Morgan said the water company
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-01
POLICIES LAID DOWN II
RATES OF UTILITIES
(ContinuedI from Page y

(ContinuedI from Page u
on cost OF all few construction and
21-2 per cent gross earnings for super
vision.
Based on Services.
'If any charge is allowed it must be
based upon actual services performed,
and not arbitrarily fixed upon a per
centage Of all gross earnings Of the
company" the commission says in It's
decision.
It holds that the supervision charge,
which has been debatable question,
is a valid charge, ,sas {; general propo-
sition, but should be based inN amount
upon specific services. In the Mlnot
case the commission holds that the
services were not reflected in re-
duced rates or more efficient service
and says it will consider the services
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-01

About 689,O0O miles were flown by
British civilian aviators and 32,345l
passengers were carried during the
past six months.
Bright red coral is only one fourth
as valuable as the pink and white
shades.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-17
NEW RASPBERRIES NAMED
Three Promising Varieties 0riginat-
ed at Experiment Station.

Three new red raspherries whicl,
originated on the Experiment sta
ton grounds at Geneva, Y. Y. havc
just been named by horticulturists
there The berries are believed by
experts to be exceptionally fine.
These new varieties are seedlings
from a cross between juno, a va
riety developed ny the Experiment
station, and Cuthbert, a we'll known
commercial sort.
The three seedlings. now known
as the Cayauga, the Owasco and tn.
Seneca, have survived a rigid Sc
notwithstanding over a period Of
IL years, during which time many
sister seedlings We're discarded as
unfit for further propagation.
T'a fruit Of these three new
raspberries is said 10 be as large as
.al Of either parent ana Of good
quality and flavor or the three
new varieties the Cayauga and the
Seneca are described as being the
most desirable for commercial pur-
poses. Plants Of both varieties are
very vigorous and productive. with
""ooD' '~rolIe large berries and clus-
ters. In appearance and flavor the
nus ..uIl g similar To the Cuth-
bert The Seneca is little more
Sprightly in flavor and is also a few
days later The Owasco does not
produce as large or as vigorous
plants as it's two sister varieties, but
the berries are very large, jui.
and firm, with a decided Cuthhort
flavor II IS regarded as am excel
lent variety for the amateur grow
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-17
On Gasoline ROU


mittocs arc mn and doing and an
bost show .vor hcid iu ttfa Cit, W.
,,g,,t ,..I, e., an r,'t, .,,t t,t. -.
shn,,li rpt thn JoaIo,s a., tr,te,
shaun tb9n anv sEn,g ,,sr Ecld
Come 1ots All on
-
Ask Eria ,b,ut tbc sl,.s han ,,nt
was used M tho jusf show me
writer saw tbe reu,9ius nf tbis v.r-
i. y,3o l,rss,. ,6,r ,b" GniIiing m iu
which 40 ma ba.n 'usrd
Rio sb,,y t,br,,o,,. - g., o. t,-
elusive Merry Christroe =, ali ana
let's put il over biz.
for of Tule. h3s sold ia s,,it, ,.,.' AZ ~,
tho p1st tbrrs rIontbs ana is ,rv.
iousIv aw,itino- shipn,nut ~ tba
now 81 sOO sfutz tbst ,,ill he an
nouuced i'm tho No,v Nork show
-
N,rouieo 4 ttur,b,fsr hsv. solid
weeks and ihis rnr,hIu1fI.p or GOOD
business mon and , yooI ,,, v,ili
proya n, bn ., ,,ipr,r ,rb, N,.ii, I..
many uow fe,tnres tbis ve,T mar
meet with pubtt, anpreval
-
Thomson Notor. coupouv sola "a
CheyroIcts sIuco Noyrr1bn, On ava
1ay is in - ciass by its.if ,,i., ,.m,
nrtr,. ma In,,.nti,sd en-, ii,,n nui
vnou,nsnu vim Ic,d thn l,st h,r,r,
old fGpq ovriras. fnr un ,n,a,,,,,
,es,. sh1,lJ 500 .,,,a,,,. ,,r,,.r,f,ts g.,
oil ffalI scryi,c
Jobn ep4Idi,p az tb, firm, ...,,,,,,,
his name has bad , s,.,d, L",,,,,'g.,
his y.91. an mo Bn, ma mo .neod
wagon Holm ia ,io..,,s l,, b,o,,
hnnstc,, ava ,.y1 T.. r,',,'i ,,,,,,,,,
tbo.o hooetr,o tLo ti,, ,.,,o .l,,,,. a.,
Erbruarv.
= q NTo.f is tho ,.,t,,,.l,,. ,.r ,t,o
auto daoIsrs, traas,,,, ,nd ,., hc
cor,nl,,,,o,t.J ~, tba .aln 80 ,,,,,,,,
Iurns duT,n,, ma ya,r ai,a,,t Iced
Mr. Non hoS sslcs fore. gc.,,,'1 ,n
none ana II vol,-tbf,l. nf INN ,.,,,
St,d,h.i.,,. ,,,,,, g. ,ior,. r,.,,,, ,I,,
ronorte coming iron, Isnnrtl ,rd m
Gin +bo u.,,, bnr,o nf ,b, Tnn,,,,s
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-17

Every motor car buyer ought 20
have a copy Of our "Yardstick." " It
is a definite measure Of determining
motor car value.
When you have examined it you
will appreciate why the Studebaker
Special Six is SO highly regarded by
shreWd buyers the world over. And
after you have inspected the car
itself and driven II t--and made com
parsons, you will agree that it is the
most satisfactory Gve-passcnger car
built.
The Special Six Touring Car
meets every requirement for lasting
satisfaction. you can determine its
endurance, performance and econ
omy from any owner IN the commu-
nifty. A ride will prove its great
comfort. It's beauty is evident from
any angle
Bcadsi radiator R-afs-s mirror Aa'0r
wtutaairh. CDDl .f.fs tlag' vent ..stgT.
rrt-usan cord. = .Ht day clock Thief pro.
front door Out1'is 4ai Gs.le Ip1r Aas.dlel
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-17

year there were % dealers and this
year there are 80 who viii hc found
In the bis show.
W. c. Norris. tho pioneer Jordau
distributor spent the last week ir
the city " Cleveland, ohio. at a
dealers and distributors meeting
Mr Norris reports that the prospects
for hig business weN never better
and that dealers everywhere report
business as fine.
Lee tires will have q new home
Tom BENTLEY is moving bag aud bag
gage To- his new home at Tenth and
Main street where he will have q
modern plant to house tho tire That
smiles at miles
Curtis Adams has flock of ml,.-
men who are bringing I'm the husi-
ness. Wonder how long 1t viii Doe
/ before Curtis will havo "a home for
the Ford gs up-tu-date Hud large os
Frank Ryan pulled fast one last
week when hr made a quick move
I into his new building at the Frisco
tracks and South Main street Lin
/ coin salus and the blk demand for
I Fords caused MT. Ryan to move
quickly
ty,...,. .-...t s..,, >.,u ID, , I rI,..l,, .
IL, ,s s.iit,,.. 49,, ,,l So, 49,, ,...
/ ne ,I,,rb ,f hin, az vro pged ~. G.od
'"'"' -'''''
J t,..y, ,,,t ma, -p.,,,.. ,.,. J.,,.
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/ -.' - -".'n " ',.' ,,,,, '''
,,a,t ,rl,, .. @no ,,,,i' -, ,.!. ,..,
, T'.' -. ,.,,t.o ,1U,i,,a ,,..'It
/ WIN '''' ''''''" ''''
,,f...,.. 1,,..t.t. ,t.. ..... ....,.
.''t' 1... ., '"I. Wv iM ,',.'.
/ 80 ~, 49, w..
,5i,, ' r",5,
a,,i,,.d ,'tr, ,rgjn,ss Inc, !S.,
/ 'p'u''' '''II'y ,'li ''a '.s "'".'
/ ,u','l. l,'l ~, -'','IN '.i ~ r+
| u"u IN h'''"N ''e N"l' """''7 ''''
''''' "'''''''
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'''"N "''' ''''"" ''"'
NJ, .,,t.-..., a.. ,..,.,,l......
,i'"'' i'"' tt"tt'IIi ~. ,,,.,.,.
'""ls goi'' i'i,,'' ~. ,,
~ ~. I,iit,,a. ,to ,'I a, %.1rians
~, t,.,,., ,.',, 80, ,a'1iui,.. ,,r,
S"." w / ulSH '','S NT'l ,''nI, ,,, ''' "'
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The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-17

The announcement made by prcsi-
dent Bottom OF the dealers assoCla- -
tlun that at a meeting OF the buaru
of directors James Nelson of tho
Tulsa Peerless company. had been
appointed a director i'm the place Of
Charles Mcpanicls who has resigned
TO 90 into business in Kansas city,
has Lst with instant approval among
tho dealers Jimmie. as he is gen
orally known, is quite popular ON
Auto Row
At n meeting held Thursday night
tine following committees were ap-
pointed TO work on the coming show.
Auditing committee. stanley Thorn
as. Wade ioudcTmiik. ". Q. Nor
Iis This bunch OF men will have
charge OF the budget system Of OK
pandi'urcs.
Tho show committee will consist
ut Earl Addison. 4 c. Burke, chair
man. and Louis Fountainc. The
committee viii arrange AN details
connected with the big show
Decoration committee will consist
ut q. Y. Parrish, J. }. tTodD Muir
phy and Ray Sturm. This outlay OF
talent has had varied experience
iu the ant of handling the decora-
tious.
The entertainment committee will
Doe In charge of James Seilsou. chair
man, Glenn Dial and william Bot
tom. The duties OF this committee
will Dee the securing OF high class en-
tortuIumeuts for tho February show.
a drive for new members Is under
way The committee appointed for
the purpose of securing new mem
hoi- is Jess Noval A. +. Neis and
X. g. Mott. As the time draws near
for the show many requests have
been received from dealers who hare
only started i'm business in the last
year Get your check book ready
as this gang will get the money
Leave it to them.
Dues for the year are now due.
If three nice looking men call on
YOU next week YOU viii know why
they come and be ready for them.
L. d. Kaufman at the Levi.
Marsh corporation has received
a very nice letter from Mr.
and Mrs. /. T. Cox. Of Vista
who bought Jowett coup,
from the san Diego cal. dealer
and .u q drive to- Niuita. used
only o. gallons of gasoline oud %
/ quarts Of oil ON "a total mileage OF
/ 1907 miles This. said Mr.. Cox
was the best trip ho had eyer made
and th~ roads were iu very bad shape
an the way.
The office Of the secretary. A. =
\tH. is u.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-17
ARISTOCRATS NOW
WORK FOR LIVING
Many of England's Noble
Women Forced to Take
Jobs to Exist
CURRENCY IS CAUSE
Increase i'm Value of Euro
pean Money Cited as Main
Reason for Status

TgNpON-Out OF the disastrous
4au of European currency has
srr.,1r an entirely new group Of
,,or.,re-the old aristocracy OF the
srg.an. world-the new poor of the
a. longer do the bitter stories of
trs .rddep prOverty of a Russian
nT.r.,-s or two stir the pubic TO
rr..t -ympdthy for we are all ga
s,.rs accustomed TO a similar stckeu
class lu central Europe. to starving
ror..tv i'm eastern Europe, to proud
trt f8ud-pour titled Britons and
noble but homeless Irish.
From all parts OF the world they
b.ve come in great numbers to the
rpropean capitals and many have
p.ftrI patiently i'm London for their
economic fortunes to change. After
several Years some Of them decided
:, ioin the working class. And it
wa very capable, thoroughly
feminist. Scotch woman. Miss l..
Kerr who organized for them a sort
of employment bureau and club
tctHed Useful Workers.
This league of 'gentlewomen' -
which rs to say. in good American,
educated Women was formed 10
hiring into touch those who want
work done with those who are ready
and able to do IT." SO said Miss Kerr
vhar / talked to her in her offices
An London.
T Tbrreupon she produced n lengthy
list of things "gentlewomen' are
nrer.red TO do-a list that includes
every small or large, simple or diff
cult lob that suporlatively managed
household could think Of.
Teach Social Conduct
You have debutanto daughter
who needs training in social graCes
and YOU are too busy to teach them
fo her. all YOU need do is apply to
Miss Kerr. She will find the most
p,rfaut social fayorite Of Russia or
italy. OF say Is years ago, who will
take YOUR daughter asia guest at her
own home. She will take her TO all
the thraters that young girls should
see. She will train her in listening
apprc..ativcly to opera; she will
even nrcscnt her socially, while you
sit piacidlv In your country house
reading charming society notes
about Your own daughter after n trip
off 20 Tgypt for n year.
or surprising you have n favOrite
nun cali on Miss Kerr. and she will
provide an efficient and understand
ine "centlewoman" to wash, brush
and exercise your beastie as often as
Won desire Apparently there is moth
ing that the new poor will not and
cannot do that is useful
81 always demand reference Of
tine women who wish To work but
] also demand as full references of
the people who wish workers. Just
$50 long as theJwork Is useful | am
clad To- provide workers, and they
are g,ad To do the Jobs There used TO
ts.1s
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-17
Honolulu Has Training
Camp to Fit Youth for
Courses at Vest Point

Observation-Disclosures bar
racks. the largest army post iu
the territory and one of Uncle
sam =. biggest army camps has
started "a West. Point school Of
its own.
The school is operated much as
the original conforming in gem
eral ground plan. building stylc
and architecture 20 the mainland
college.
More than twenty enlisted mon
have been chosen from the Ha-
.wai.an departments TO start study
hnd training preparatory 20 TAX
ing the entrance examinations OF
tue famous military academy.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-17

Stop in and get one of our "Yardsticks"

Down underneath the surface you
will find superior quality and the
kind Of construction that make pos
sible splendid performance and com
parative freedom from repair. The
four bearing crankshaft and seven
inch frame, with FIVE cross-members
and the sub-irame supporting the
motor and separate transmission,
are evidence Of the mechanical
excellence Of the Special-Six.
It's low price is an achievement in
the amount Of real value for the
mOncy--an achievement that is due
10 Studebaker's great resources in
money, men and facilities.
You can buy the Special-Six with
confidence because Of the name it
bcars-the name Studebaker which
for 70 years has stood for honest
value and integrity.
.- v.1d,hi-ti v,fpcr 'o.1. rrnal. an- pl-es
4ss.sr l-Hi lamps. IaHur.l light with laug
frtf I.f fr "a lrff
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-17

Earl Moore is selling tho Nueh in
tby same old way Earl has smile
thuA lea an hls own
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-17

Lawloss Motor company win Boo
The name of the old Luvloaa
Schoolcy firm, MI Tawlcss having
bought out his partner, Mr. Schoolcy
LnWlcss reports car sales very
good.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-17

nice business during the past month
and YOU should see Murphy smile ul
tho new miniature Wills engines chat
he has secured for his sales force.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-17

Billy Walsh the sorrcI-toppcd own
ar Of the walsh Electric company
has a new building being built fur
him at Tenth and Ninth and Bos-
ton which will give him one Of the
classicst service stations IN the city,
The building win be completed some
time IN April
L III .tur.uu Of A-LLLN. L.n--El
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-18

improves, so does their social status, with
the inevitable smash-up when they find
themselves enmeshed with social para
sites, involved financial deals and the like.
When all seems lost but honor the hus-
band turns a trick such as can so easily
be turned on the stage, and is relieved
Of his Objectionable business associates
and social incubus, and all is happy.
Doris Kenyon was quite charming and eff
fective as the wife and Paul Kelly less
effective as the husband. The other char
acters are well portrayed and the settings
are satisfying. The story is trite tut
has points of interest and at times is
highly amusing.
1.-THE Rose OF Stamboul," by Leo Fall
and Sigmund Romberg, is a Viennese
operetta, mixed with American jazz, the
whole fused into q clever, tuneful and
pleasing entertainment 1t has been Law
ishly staged at the Century Theater and
Tessa Kosta, Marion Green and James
Barton are the chief spirits In its cast
The costuming is lavish and there Is
everything to please the eye and ear. II
is. indeed, fair successor to those mu
steal plays which have heretofore teer