davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-10-27
PRESIDENTS HOME
TOWN MAYORLESS
southampton Executive Takes
Time OF to Wed--Head OF
Aldermen With Him.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press So
NORTHAMPTON, Mass, October
27.-President Coolidge's home town
was without a mayor at times yes
terday.
Mayor William M. WEIGH declared
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-10-27
OPEN SHOP COAL FIRM
GIVES WAGE INCREASE
Miners Are Allowed Slight Ad-
vance Over Jacksonville Scale
Agreement, Sharing Profits.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, Pa, october H.
The Pittsburgh Coal Company. which
has been operating a number of Its
mines on an open shop basis under
the 1917 scale, last night announced
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-10-27

the girl Kirkpatrick, returned to his
home and was reunited with his wife
and three small children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-10-27
Peoples Lou Prices on
Skin Lotions

Csc FrostiLLa .23c
SOC Jergen's. .43c
Csc Dame Nature. ...29c
SOC Kinds Honey and Almond
cream ..... .4Zc
75c Kaptiv Almond Lotion. SOC
500 Kinds Honey and Almond
500 DerWillo,U .89c
SOC Orchard White. .45c
Peoples Lo,c Prices on
TuIcur,, POWDERS
SOC Mavis .34c
Csc ]. e J. Baby Talc. $3.50. zoe
Csc Mennen's Talcun,. .23c
6Oc Mary Garden (glass). .49c
Csc Squibb's Tall odors) ....2lc
Soc Pinaufs Tale Lilac. .42c
Csc TalcoIette. .29c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-10-27

motormen received $50 per day un-
Evening star., 1926-05-07
TODAY'S ADJUSTMENTS.

NatiOnal-"White Collars" comedy
at $50 pm. Matinee at 2:20.
Wardman Park Weak Sisters, .
at $50 pm.
Keith's-Ruth Chatterton, vaude-
vile, at 2:15 and 8:15 pm.
Earle - "Danceland." vaudeville,
continuous from 1870 to IL pm.
RialtO-F'ritzi Scheff~"The Gilded
Butterfly" at 11:40 am, lao, $3.50.
$40, 7:30 and 9:30 pm.
Metropolitan -"Other Womens Hus-
bands" at 11:40 m, 40, $40, $3.50,
7:40 and 9:45 pm.
Palace The Runaway" at 1l15
am. !, 2:45, 4:35. 6:15, and $50 pm.
Columbia For Heavens sake at
1l:30 am, 1908. 2:45, 4:35, go, and
9:51 pm.
TiVoii "Skinner's Dress suit" at
>. 3:45, 5:35. 1920 and $40 pm.
Ambassad ador-'The New Klondike,
al $40, s and $50 pm.
CentraI-"Afiss Brewster's Millions, =
at 1890, >, $50, 5, $50, s and $40 pm
LincOln-House Peters in Com
bat" from to IL pm, continuous.
Evening star., 1926-05-07
NEWS COLLECTING
PLANS DESCRIBED
Propaganda Barred by ASSo.
ciated Press, Says L. c.
Probert at Luncheon.

~, ,.o,1. .r ,ha A.s,ai,t.a press
,,,i,
III ehUedN"'1' \" S'N' 'i''
neWs-free from Representatives,
described by l.. q. Ploberi, man
ager of the Washington office Of the
Associated Press, at the tofneL
University Mems luncheon, under the
auspices of the Cornell Alumni 50
ciety OF Washington, at the Guy
Club yesterday
Recalling that press service aSso-
Citations OF the nineteenth century
were often partisan to some pohtl-
cal party or issue, Mr.. Pfobert de
scrlbed no" rank u. -\"S eT, nv pi
dent Of tae Associated Press, and
the late Victor +. lawson. about the
year lgoU conee.Ncd the idea OF
founding the ors.nIZati"n. ~ order
that the public might be presented
with unbiased news. free from per
Sonal opinions. Ihe Associate" iFeSH
is operated without proht 1" "hN
one, lac said. hut makes eNpel SeS
only through The contributions ti"m
its appr"NlmdlelN l'-Vo meme
newspapers. 1t has an allil"''l toi II. II
M Mu'e, Va '''0"'
Ea4u' -,
OedTiiS ItouSo i"i
Fundamentally the Associated
Press serves as a clearing house for
news. contributed by its member pa
pers. Mr.. Probert pointed out, put
also the service maintains repre-
sentatives in al important clues mere
and abroad 10 get uon-pafiiSan news
IN all events. Fof eH"hi2le' ne Iplh'
ed out mat news ''"'H@ ~, MI
Situ,~>;oI obtained from an F-I'- l'S''
news service mI@ht have been COZ
ored by an EuGl.SL point OF view
The first considera SON, he SAID, Is
to furnish readers %tth the news
and let them form their own opli-
ions.
Mr.. Probert asserted 'hdt, uH0et
the Associated Press system u
distributing news II Woulu pe ~
Evening star., 1926-05-07
Accident and Health Insurance

COVERS ANY ACCIDENT AND SICKNESS
Men and Women
SI.O0 \ YEAR AND Up
AdGre ss Ga UpShur St. or phone Adams 02Sl
AGENT Will CAI.l.
Evening star., 1926-05-07
Envoy to Visit U. S.

Ambassador Collier. at Santiago.
Chile, has been granted 90 days leaVe
from his post, and will Visit the Chi,eu
States. leaving Santiago late this
month or early in June.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-27
IRENE RICH,
CAMb1SS0Q0E.
Havs' Contract Renewed

4 ENCOURAGEMENT has been made
that the contract of Will H. Hays
with the Motion Picture Producers
and Distributors Association has been
renewed for 10 years, which means
that Mr.. Hays will off1ciate in his
present position in the industry until
1886.
Since Mr.. Hays became the presi-
dent of this outstanding organization
in the film industry March 5. 1922, Its
progress. as we'll as the progress Of
motion pictures. has been onward and
upward. Not only are the principles
applied to the matter Of production,
but those which regulate the dealings
of the producers with exhibitors gen
orally such as to promote the manu-
facture of better pictures. but to pro-
mote better feeling and fairer dealing
among those interested in the bust
ness of picture making. distribution
and exhibition.
This Is the third time that Mr..
HAYS contract has been renewed. and
the public is, or should be, deeply in
terested in the renewal, for it means
much more to picture lovers than can
be told in a brief story.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-27
Entertainment Wanted.

ceaseless quest for that intangible
everything that is entertainment.
In many ways the retailer of motion
picture, the exhibitor, is losing direct
contact with his publid. Expansion,
large theaters, centralized control have
forced him to view his business from a
new perspective. His vista today Is
national, yesterday it was bordered by
the desire of his immediate clientele.
Today the exhibitor, whether he be
the operator Of a single house or the
directing head Of a great circuit, can
not fail to recognize the mass-mood.
Gone is it's old-time maudlin sentimen-
taIity: gone is it's naive response to
the multi-colored adjective that gilded
the lily. No longer does it believe that
there are 81 best pictures In a single
year at a single house. 1t may still
nibble on the delectable frosting Of
the "super-ized" picture fare, but when
It sinks its teeth 1t is into the solid
meat Of entertainment!
But most important Of all is this
great public's unwillingness to trade
two hours Of time for one hour OF en-
tertainment. Moments are precious
and Caesar. who sits In the auditorium
and has paid his money and traded
time, is very likely to turn thumbs
down on an entire program whose
weakest SPOT has failed to please him.
The short film Is, therefore, rapidly
becoming the great stabilizer OF eXhl'
bition. 1t Is bridging those deep gaps
that show on the business curve be-
tween the too infreQuent exceptional
pictures that register 100 per cent at
the till.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-27
BY ELMER PEARSON,
Vice President and General Manager
of Pathe.

THE motion picture industry Is in
terested, not so much in prophets
as in profits. But frequently the fore.
caster is able to predict with sufficient
accuracy the approach Of storm clouds
and the coming Of sun spots. which
bear directly on the eventual harvest.
The observer in the motion picture
field, looking beyond the immediate
horizon Of gigantic deals, mergers and
syndicate operation, cannot escape the
colossal figure in the background
whom we know, in all lines Of bust.
ness, as the ultimate consumer. He,
in multiples of thousands, is the arbi-
ter Of our destiny, and to him must
we listen with eager ear for guidance
to the fulfillment of his desires and
our successes.
The giant public that the motion
picture has created and which, by the
same token, has created the motion
picture, no longer Is in the flock that
is lured by the bell-wether Of tinkling
promises. He has al very positive
mind Of his own and sophistication
well beyond his actual years. He de-
mands not only his moneys worth.
but his times worth as well. To him
an hour misspent is more to be de-
plored than dollar misspent. In the
trade terms Of our industry this Is
CALLED "shoppiHg," in reality 1t is a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-27
John Barrymore's Ambition.
ToHN BARRYMORE. who has left

John BARRYMORE. who has left
- for Honolulu on his yacht. the
Mariner, which he has entered In the
annual ocean yacht race there, Will
return to the United States in six
weeks to satisfy an ambition which he
has nurtured since the days when he
was an illustrator, to play Francois
Villon.
1t develops that when E. HI. Sothern
was playing the Villon stage charac-
terization in "If 1 Were King" Barry
more, then an illustrator, designed the
posters for the production. Even earlier
than that, it seems. Mr.. Barrymore's
first accepted painting was used as an
Illustration for "A Lodging for the
Night" by Robert Louis Stevenson.
II am very glad" coast dispatches
quote Barrymore as saying before he
sailed on his vacation, that 1 am at
last to play Villon. and particularly
happy that 1t will come at the begin
ming of my aff1liation with United Art
sists Corporation. Circumstances here
tofore have prevented my presenting
this role in pictures. but now the path
Is clear. hope to be able to produce
an interesting characterization. My
heart is certainly in it."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-27
Mary Pickford Not to Retire

MARY PIcKFoRD is planning at
: least four more motion pictures,
according to an announcement by her
New York representative.
whether or not Miss Pickford
makes a motion picture with her hus-
band, Douglas Fairbanks, she will be
busily engaged in picture making dur.
ing the next several years." reads the
statement.
Miss Pickford plans a comedy
drama, entitled Cash." depicting the
humorous experiences of a cash girl
in q 5-and-10-cent store: a second will
be a New England story by a well
known novelist; and a third story,
as yet untitled, is an original written
for the screen, which, while primarily
a comedy, shows forcibly the inf1u-
ence Of environment"
Miss Pickford Is now on a world
tour with Mr.. Fairbanks. They have
already visited Italy, Germany and
France and are to visit England and
Russia Hext
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-27
Blighted Hopes.

MRS. JOHN HARTMAN, who
went to Europe recently with the
intention of playing leading roles in
motion pictures at the Ufa studios in
Germany, has been obliged to cancel
all her plans to work before the
cameras because of face infection.
according to a cable recently received.
The message stated that Mrs. Harri-
man, who is 4 member of the late
railroad kings family. will return to
New York as soon as she is able. She
Is now in Paris. Just before sailing
abroad, she completed a role in D. w.
Gr1ff1th's big Paramount spectacle,
THE Sorrows Of Satan" Previously
she had appeared in a number Of films
as an extra under her maiden name,
Alice Laidley, as she did not wish to
capitalize her social standing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-27
CAROLS "Vanities" and
PLAYS.

THE new Fifth Edition Of the Earl
Carroll vanities will go into re-
hearsal July IL and will open at the
Earl Carroll Theater either August %
or August go.
The interior Of the theater. will be re-
modelled at an estimated cost of $780,
600 for the introduction of a new idea,
as new as the night club atmosphere
Of the current edition, but wholly diff
ferent.
The new Vanities will have seven
established comedians, three world IA
nous beauties and a host Of novelties,
along with a chorus of international
and national beauties 100 strong.
The current fourth edition of Earl
Carroll Vanities will go on tour in.
tact, with Joe Cook and Frank Tin
ney, just as presented now at the
Earl Carroll Theater. The tour begins
at Syracuse in September. embracing
the larger, or key cities. Mr.. Carroll,
in association with Nicolai, Welsh and
De Milt, will sponsor another edition
Of Vanities to tour the smaller cities
and three-night stands.
Almost concurrent with the rehears-
ais of the new Vanities he will place
in rehearsal a new drama, Number
H." by J. jefferson Farjean. This play
was previously announced as I'm the
Fog" It will be given an out-oftown
tryout and brought to New York in
September.
"Laff That or" now at Earl Car.
rolls Wallack Theater, will go on
tour, opening in Philadelphia early in
September. If the attendance war.
rants it, new company will be or.
ganized for the tour, permitting the
present organization to run into the
coming season.
A new comedy by Don Mutually and
another drama, now current in Paris
and being translated for Earl Carroll
are among the new enterprises. There
will be one white Cargo" company
for the road in the United States and
10 other companies in foreign terri
tory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-27
TIVOLI-"The Blind Goddess" and
Blue JAY Orchestra.

The Blind Goddess" Paramount's
version of Arthur Trains story, will
be the photoplay attraction for the
first two days of this week at Gran
dall's Tivoli Theater, beginning this
afternoon at 3 with Jack Holt.
Ernest Terrence. Esther Ralston.
Louise Dresser. Ward Crane. Richard
Tucker, Louis Payne. Charles Clary
and Charles Lane in the leading roles
The added attraction, retained through
Orchestra from Johns Hopkins Uni
versity in Baltimore composed of Is
collegiates. who offer many novelties.
both instrumental and vocal. They
will be heard in two complete changes
of program during the week. The
comedy will be Senetts Trimmed in
Gold"
Tuesday and Wednesday William
Collier, jr., Ernest Terrence, Georgia
Hale, Brandon Hurst. Joseph Dow
ling. Tom Wilson. Martha Mattox and
Melbourne Mcdowell, in Paramount's
THE Rainmaker," based upon Gerald
Beaumont s story. "Heavenbent." to-
gether with Lupino LaneA in Time
Flies and the Pathe Review. Thurs
day and Friday Richard Barthelmess'
production of Richard Harding Davis
tale of Indian fighting days. Ran
sons Folly" with Dorothy Mackaill.
Anders Randolf and Pat Hartigan.
also Helen and Warren" in Too
Many Relations" Saturday. Tom Mix
In 1.-THE Yankee Senor," Our Gang"
in Better Movies" Screen Snapshots
and THE Radio Detective" No. 5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-27
NATIONAL PLAYERS-"The Show
OF.

Monday night one of the most sue
cessful plays ever presented by the
National Theater Players will go into
second week--"The ShowOff."
George Kelly's keen and laughable in
sight into the frailties of a certain
type of individual. 1t set a new at
tendance record at the National last
week, hence it's continuance to this
week.
Romano Calender Is winning new
laurels in the name role. Dependable.
always for consistently good perform
ances, he rises to the unexpected in
the part Of Aubrey Piper. a boastful
bit of audacity whose chief asset is
nerve, coupled with glib tongue that
more often proves a liability.
THE Show-Off" was named by
Burns Mantle. dramatic critic of the
New York Daily News, as the first OF
the 10 best plays for 1924. He also
agreed with Haywood Broun that this
play must be considered in the quest
for the great American comedy.
George Kelly, who wrote 1t, is also
author of "Craig's Wife," awarded
the Pulitzer prize as the best play
this year by an American.
"Lightnin'," previously announced
for this week, has been Cancelled for
the time being.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-27
COLUMBIA-"Good and Naughty"

Pola Negri. supported by Tom
Moore, Ford Sterling. Miss du Pont,
Stuart Holmes. Marie Mosquini and
Warner Richmond will be seen In
Good and Naughty a romantic
comedy of New York and Palm
Beach, this week, starting this after
noon. at Loew's Columbia Theater.
Good and Naughty" is a picturiza'
ton for Paramount by Malcolm st.
Clair, director of Are Parents Peo-
ple?" "A Social Celebrity" and Pola
Negris last starring production. "A
Woman of the World" as well as or
Avery Hopwood's play, Naughty
Cinderella"
Pola has the role of assistant to
fashionable New York interior decora-
tor who is pressed into service by her
employer to portray the part OF MS
fictitious fiancee during yacht trip
to Florida with young matron whose
husband suspects his wife. Suddenly
blossoming into q woman OF fashion,
she not only succeeds In separating
the clandestine lovers. but in winning
her employers love for herself.
Other attractions will include the
Sennett comedy. Papa. Be Good: the
International Newsreel and music by
the Columbia Orchestra under Leon
BruSilOf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-27
AMBASSADOR-"The Wilderness
Woman"

Aileen Pringle, Lowell Sherman.
Chester Conklin and Robert Cain
head the cast Of First Nationals
version of Arthur Stringer's story,
1.-THE Wilderness Woman" to be seen
at Crandall's Ambassador Theater the
first three days of this week, begin
ming this afternoon. with supple
mentary attractions including an
Aesop Fable, added short-reels and
pipe organ music.
Wednesday and Thursday. Lillian
Rich. Huntley Gordon and Victor
Varconi In "Silken Shackles," drama
of domestic infelicity. together with
Charlie Chase in Mama, Behave" and
added short reels; Friday. Producers
Bachelor Brides" with Rod La
ROGUE. Elinor Fair and Julia Faye.
augmented by Christie's Dancing
Daddy" and the Pathe Review; Satur-
day, Paramount's production of THE
Rainmaker," a story of dual regenera-
ton, with Ernest Terrence and VIII
fam Collier. jr.. supplemented by an
"Our Gang" comedy, Screen Snap
shots and chapter play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-27

bullet has come through the window
from the dark outside. Back of Cas-
senas lies a career that has afforded
justification for several murders, and
suspicion concentrates upon half
dozen people. The Pleasure Buyers"
are a gay social set who flock around
the wealthy Gene Cassenas at the
Palm Beach casino.
Give Brook plays the male lead and
the supporting cast includes Gayne
Whitman, June Marlowe. Charles
Conklin. Don Alvarado, Edward Peil.
Frank Campeau, Winter Hall, Frank
Leigh and John Dillon.
The presentation feature on the
stage consists of bathing girl revue.
staged and directed by Mischa Gutter
son and composed of local talent from
the Gladys Wilbur studio. with a spe-
cial uke number featuring Gilbert and
Wimp. The Opera Mirror" has been
selected for the overture. and the In
ternational News will complete the
bill.
The selection of Miss Washington"
for the Atlantic City beauty pageant
is also in progress. The competitors
will appear in person each Thursday
night and selections made by applause
verdict from the audience.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-27
Return of Peter Grimm.
DAVID BELAsCO's stage triumr

DAVID BELASCO'S stage triumph,
- 1.-THE Return of Peter Grimm, -
started on it's way to the screen re-
Gently at Fox Films studios, with
Alec B. Francis playing the role Gre
ated by David Warfleld, Victor Schert-
Finger directing, and John st. Polls.
who was in the original stage cast.
playing DIR. Macpherson. Grimm's old
crony; John Roche as Frederick.
Lionel Belmore as the minister, Eliza
beth Patterson as his wife, Duane
Thompson as Katie, Mickey McBan
as William and Bodil Rosing as Marta.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-27
Photoplays This Week
At the Photoplay Houses This Week.

COLUMBIAGood and Naughty This afternoon and evening
INTERCOLLEGIATE Wilderness Woman This afternoon and
evening
PALACE-The Road Mandalay This afternoon and evening
RIALTO-"The Pleasure Buyers This afternoon and evening
TIVOL-The Blind GoddessBlue Jay Orchestra This after
and evening
AMBASSADOR-"The Wilderness Woman This afternoon and
evening
CENTRAI-The New Champion This afternoon and evening
WARDMAN PARK-St Patrick Professionalism Yankee at
King Court" This
STRAND-"Wid Justice This afternoon and evening.
LINCOLN Colored)Od Loves for New This afternoon and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-27
WARDMAN PARK-St. Patrick Play
ers-"A Connecticut Yankee at
King Arthur's Court"

st. Patrick Players, under the di-
rection of the Rev. Francis j. Hurney,
will stage their Miniature Revue at
the Wardman Park Theater this week
in conjunction with the Moving Pic
ture Guilds first showing Of a reissue
Of Mark Twain's comic masterpiece.
"A Connecticut Yankee in King
Arthur's Court"
Performances will be given at z
and o'clock this evening and at
these hours for the entire week.
There will be a Saturday matinee at
2:30 pm.
Father Hurney will present Estelle
Murray and Royal Foster in q new
Continued on Third PageJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-27
Notwithstanding Collins.

This week, beginning with the
matinee today, at B. F. Keith's
Theater, recent stars of 1.-THE Student
Prince" Madeline Collins and Leonard
Ceeley, prima donna and tenor from
the Royal Opera, Covent Garden,
London, will make their first appear
ance in vaudeville.
Bob and Gale Sherwoods and en-
tertainers will be featured in classics
and jazz, and Ruth Budd, 1.-THE Girl
With the Smile" one Of vaudeville's
great personalities, who returns after
a. long absence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-27
News andComment
Blu w. H. Landvo;qt.

ByW H. Landvo;gt.
w yTH F1oren Zegfed picking the
M glory American girl; with Famous Players
w Lky starting de Cerepy, inventor of instruments to
technical difficulties in the production of H. g. Wells
imagination The War of the Word with
Australia barring The Big Parade American propaganda and with
Cecil Mile the the Christ which, heretofore
the 1926 cool Summer
activities the film world that ought to set the dumb to talking
their that this years Greater Movie Season may
indeed than all which have preceded it. Besides an enter
prng and nqutve Congress has unehed the tact that some our
reormer rather woube refomers of the movie prob
where SGs Sf the roo OF all evil to
long this mysterious world of
~ which the 10 the n G ex sse a no w ess4 men
and who willing sometimes without the potent 9 ct con-
ss%s'%s: they H5sS then
0 a's
"E fs" also so I
d"sn prs S Pfoosus
d % doubt tss% vi" oil fs sT
Hf ss h e th' & 5
Rs o h mot long b sSire ss ns h
e thar r1 e The be
give way the @ Of a rone public will get what
coming to
our friend cepy apparently bellies soomOn and
news
that U pHs Rss S sS
m sa wo @ he
has ssa p ~ e Of
1S u on Produced nS will be as
But dc @ b % t e gD0d
s s that esped irom
THE hold things in reverence In
all be of the Other there are some Dob OBJ
everthee.s these things Perhaps
;5 sss
n1n @ % an 1f ss ss nh GR
,ss1
Sss God s5 s?s
es R
S R h % s s the ts
sh s N Bssse: SsssS x
some nS Would Vigorously curiosity. '''
ND now swooping down heights popular
feminine Those Whose eyes have resaed
ss the Of hs sss S T
ss 9;
S ss ss .Sss ds ii; S NJ
s sHs Whe crop " out prone
%tas aos s H s an" the" si s M
S s@;s T." iss
s s:S s1e s*?'
OF se 'S sd ssd
RUT forget the speaking not annihiad
that the weekly go is entitled s. to tis sa stse1to a % se
tas ans II The National
e m BE :s d stTss" 's ns 's s
s % % a s%s'hs 5a ist
the that tfE merely st
in them a M s eo th
aS xs 5 @ 10 ss s ha ss s q dz
all that the players of today unfolding
of after week
justly Why take from those who are
who have been and
longer where blame help hurt Steve Cochrans
and earnestly striving please and with frendhnsss that VIII keep
consigned oblivion with himself to keep it
TWO phoop productions Of the week gone byrass and
other Gf @ 1e in
above
the which
reveals the world of education well
Both
the fate works of high lack of
who diamond
not med by the sparkle of common glass