davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-11
Cameron Courts

%, Bayside Gardens Sub. Plat 7-46.
sI942.e9.
r. G. Morris 70 =. T. Stokeiy. IN
divided IL interest Lot 4, Block z,
West Banker Place Addn. $1,000.
Willie Belle Feirbairh ct al. 20 ..
p. Nielsen. Lots 5, 8, Blk. 136, Q. 7.
Harlingen. $1,000.
J.. L. Bogus ct ais. 20 Drew Pat
terson. Lots 4. o. 9, Blk. 10, West
Brownsville. $1,000.
Drew Patterson to Lewis Bogus
ct al. Lots 3. 4. Blk. 5 West Browns
vile. 5000.
VIM. Stoddard ct ux. TO Chas. A.
Lazarus. All west z acres OF North
20 acres lying west OF the main
canal n Block Is, Collins Sub. La
Feria grant. $1,000.
A. ID. Hatten ct ux. to Cuates Dew.
Co. 1883 acres block AZ. Rice Tract
Sub. San Pedro de Carricitos grant
$1,000.
=. w. Meen to Sophia 9. SolSrud
ct vir. Northeast IA Blk. 155. San
Benitto Land and Water Co.'S Sub
Conception de Carricitos Grant
$1,000.
M. r. Hartman to r. w. Meen. AL
of Northeast Ia Blk. i55. San Ben
ito Land and Water Co. $1,000.
Otis A. Bigelow to John w. Wood
ford. South 5 acres OF north 10 &C
Farm Block "a. ri Jardin Sub.
Shares 20 OF share 10. Esp. Santc
Grant. Plat $50. $1,000.
John W. Woodford to Joe r
Parker. South 5 &C. OF north 10 &C
OF block "a. Fl Jardin sub. Share 81
OF share 10, Esp. Santo Grant
sl50OO0.
II. S. Burnett ct Tx. to A. Q
White ct Tx. Lot !. Block 2. N. s
Liddell Adm, Harlirgen. $1,000.
A. ID. Hatten ct ux. to I. 8. Proud
love. 1.26 Acres part Of block 30
Rice tract sub. San Pedro de Car
ricitos Grant. $1,000.
r. M. Clark ct TX. 70 Leo ". Pile
l acre part blocks rs and 80, Rice
tract Sub San Pedro de Carricito:
grant $1,000.
Hidalgo County
S. A. Morris & Paul D. Miller x
A. J. Ehlers. $1,000. Lot 10. block 8
Milmor Addn. to McAllen.
Progreso Development Co. u
Richard Neuman ct Tx. S3220.00. :
8 &C. OF N. is &C. Lot IS & is. Lior
Lake Subd.
Paul Koch et Tx 70 r. w. Loom
an Realty CO.. S.. 100000 N. 10 &C
Lot Is. block As. Capisallo.
Mary Ellen Silver. Stevens ct VII
70 John r. Apperson ct ux. sl075.0I
Lot y and Is. Block 100. Mercedes
r. "A. SchoenfeId to Z. Z. Schoen'
field. S30.000.0O. Lots 2. 3. 4. 5. blk
1862. Edinburg. Lot Is. blk. $50. Edin'
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-11
after Baby Came
Was Weak, Skinny
Gained n Lbs"

"After baby was born I was very
weak, skinny. Since taking Iron
tied Yeast feel fine. Gained q lbs"
Mrs. Laura Benoit.
Thousands write new IroniZed
Yeast adds 5 to IS lbs. in 3 weeks.
Ugly hollows fill out. Bony limbs
get graceful rour6neSS. Muddy
skin gets Gear and rosy Ike magic.
Nervousness. i~ndigestic1, constipa-
ton vanish overnight. Sound sleep,
new pep from first day.
Two great tonics in one-specIal
weight building Malt Yeast and
strengthening Iron. Pleasant little
tablets. Far stronger than unmedi-
Gated yeast. Results in ID time.
No yeasty taste, no gas.
So quit being skinny" tired. un-
attractive. Get IroniZed Yeast from
druggist today. Feel great tomor-
70. Money back from manufactur-
or II not delighted with quick re-
suits. adv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-11

burg. Lots 10 and II. Block 25l. Ed
inburg. Lots Il and 2, Block 275.
Edinburg. Lots 3 and 4. Block 323.
Lot Lot 3. Block 800, Lot 4. Block
2o4. All in the City OF Edinburg and
Lots ! to 10. block Al. and lots I
and 2. Blk. SO. Citrus Fruit Develop
ment Co. 6ubd.
A. ]. Baker. Sheriff TO ]. s. Pelt.
100000 200 &C. Porcion 20. known
as Vina Tract.
O. Z. Skaggs et TX to y. A. Cray.
s25l0.00. Lot 8, block IS. Donna.
=. G. Plat to Franklin Fl. Neil.
s3i23.75 Z. 5 &C. Lot ~, Bell Woods
Co. Subd. a..
Joe Deaton Cd ux to Louis J.
Joubert ct ux. 100000 N. 1858 &C.
Lot 291i1. West Adm TO Sharyland.
L. r. Bell Development Co. 70 ia
cob =. Metzge-. $1,000. W. { &C. OF
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-11

Z. 20 &C. Lot 8, Black IL. Porciones
71-72.
A. A. Highbarger to g. G. Nelson.
$4,000 IS &C. Lot ] & 4. Block AZ. N.
Of Canal La Donna Plat.
Louis G. MeIlenburch et ux TO T..
r. Bell Development Co. 10000. w.
5 Ac. Of Z. 20 &C. Lot 5, Block IL.
Por 71-72.
w. M. McAlister TO J. M. Hufen-
dick. $4,000 NV 4 &C. OF E. 23.49
&C. Lot $50. Holt Tract.
John II. Shary to +. M. Desart.
$1,000. w. 20 &C. Farm Tract 45l,
John II. Shary Subd.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-11
NOT IN THIS CASE

The enthusiastic young man en-
tered the offices Of the first big
firm he found.
What sort OF a chance Is there
for a young fellow beginning at the
bottom. to work his way up?" he in
quired.
mot much chance" said the man
ager. Were contractors for digging
wells."-TIkeston Pionear. England.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-11
Civil District Court
Hon. A. vi. Kent, Judge
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
For Cameron County. Texas
Furnished by Valley Abstract Co

Furnished by Valley Abstract Co.
T. ". Cara to Guadalupe ". Cav
azos. Lot IL. Block 5, West Harlin-
gen. $1,000.
z. c. Couch ct al. TO Geo. Jeffus
ct ux. "a Acres out OF Farm Blk. 81,
Survey IS, Wilson Tract Sub.
j. NJ. Green ct ux. TO @. +. Lin
nard. East 10 &C. Blk. 3. +. z. Bishop
Sub. Campbell Lands. $1,000
Mrs. Nell s. Coffee TO Mrs.
Josephine Galbert. SO acres,
Brownsville Land and Imp. co. sub.
$1,000.
Port Isabel Irrig. Co. to Maud $.
Richards. South $40 acres OF North
5.31 acres OF Block q. Bayside Gar
dens. Box Ranch. s4469-51.
Port Isabel Irrig. Co. to Jennie
Lee Damn. North 1.61 acres block
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-11

WHO'D THINK III?
Roberts Gin fashionable restaur-
anti: My plate is wet.
Waiter: That's your soup, sir. -
Answers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-11
SUITS FILED IN DIST. COURTS

SUITS FILED IN DIST. COURTS
No. 939e-H. L. Fitch VS.. Smith &
McComber. ct al. Debt.
No. 9400-Georgia Z. Templeton
vs.. John Van Altman, damages.
No. 9401-Henrietta Clark VS.. G.
A. Herren, damages.
No. 9402-Burt Z. Hinkley vs.. II.
3. Galbraith, et al, to try title.
No. e403-National Loan e. Invest
ment Company Of Detroit, Mich,
VS.. Spencer-Sauer Lumber CON-
pany, ct al, foreclosure.
NO. 9404-Eagle Pass Lumber COM
pany vs.. Placido r. Polanco ct al,
foreclosure.
No. e405-B. II. stiles, ct al vs..
w. G.. Mathes, foreclosure.
No. e406-L. z. Snavely VS.. G. A.
ct al. foreclosure.
no. 9407, 9408. 9409-F. p. Noel
wrath VS.. ]. B. Frigon, ct al. paving
lien foreclosure.
No. e4I0-George @. Riha vs.
Ruth Riha, divorce.
Civil District Court
Hon. A. NJ. Kent, Judge
No. s255-Julian Tamez Jr.. vs.
Maria z. de Tamez. divorce grant
ed.
No. e3S5-In re M. "A. Garcia. dis
abilities removed.
No. el48-E. Morrow vs.. Merri-
weather & Sauers. Judgment for
plaintiff.
No. e20f-V. w. Taylor VS. Henry
II. Parks. ct al. dismissed:
8o77A-Silvestre Sandoval and Re-
fugio de los Santos vs. SUPREME
Forest woodman Circle, judgment
for plaintiffs.
No. 8ls8-First National Bank Of
Harrington. Texas vs.. Mrs. Capitols
w. Smith. judgment for plaintiff.
Putnam patriot., 1930-05-01
Open Night Trade
 School May 18th
All Departments Will be in Full oper- ation Both Afternoon and Evening
 to Accommodate the Guests

The annual "Open Night" at the Putnam State Trade School will be held Thursday, May 18th. The affair will follow the lines of last year with both afternoon and evening sessions, thus eliminating the congestion that occurred when only evening sessions were held. It is requested that those who can, especially women and chil- dren, attend the afternoon session. This will leave conditions more com fortable for those who can only at tend in the evening.
 The enormous crowds that annually attend this Open Night denote a wide interest in the school. All of the departments will be in full operation and people will have a chance to see just what the Trade School is doing and how it functions.
 The practical vocational courses of the school with correlated academic subjects find the young man who grad uates fitted to take a position in his chosen trade that assures him of rap i'd advancement. The field for skilled craftsmen is widening and the train ed worker has little if any difficulty in finding immediate employment af- ter graduation.
Putnam patriot., 1930-05-01
COUPLE MARRIED
 HERE 50 YEARS AGO
Fiftieth Anniversary Mass For Mir. and Mrs. Lamothe
 Tuesday Morning
Observe Golden Wedding at Home in
 Woodstoek

Married in St. Mary's church at Putnam fifty years ago, Mir. and Mrs. Henry J. Lamothe of Woodstock came to the city last Tuesday morning and at eight o'clock in the same church where they were married, a nuptial mass was celebrated in honor of their golden wedding anniversary. They were attended by Frank Dumas, su- perintendent of streets. and Mrs. Dumas. The mass was attended by many relatives and friends.
 Following the mass they returned to their home in Sprucedale section of Woodstock where at noon they en- tertained about fifty relatives at din ner. During the afternoon and eve ming they kept open house and many more relatives and friends called to express best wishes and offer congra- tuIations. Their only son, Henry ]. Lamothe. Jr., of Oyster Bay. l.. l., and one grandchild. Miss Fife La. mothe, were unable to be present.
 During the reception the couple re- eeived a substantial sum in gold be- sides gifts of flowers.
 The first six years of the married life of Mir. and Mrs. Lamothe were spent in Putnam. For the past forty six years they have lived in Spruce dale. although keeping in touch with people and affairs in Putnam.
Putnam patriot., 1930-05-01
POLICE LOCATE OWNER
 OF ABANDONED CAR

The police have learned that Harry Mirchoin of New York city is the own CT of an Essex coach abandoned m Putnam about month ago. The man has been written to and asked to come and get his automobile if he wants it. The machine is a 1923 model. Because of it's age and it's eorrespondingly low value the police are doubtful if the owner will pay the expense of storage.
 The car was left under the Bradley building at the corner of Pomfret and Canal streets. The proprietor Of a cobbler shop in the building saw the ear. As the days passed into weeks and no one went near the car the cobbler informed the police. The police investigated and discovered that the agent of the building had not let garage space and knew nothing of the car. It was then taken to a local garage for storage. There it remains subject to a claimant.
Putnam patriot., 1930-05-01
MIR. AND MRS. GARCEAU
 MARRIED 25 YEARS
Both Learned Tsilor's Trade in Stan sted, P. O., where Wedding Took Plaee-Lived in Putnam Twenty
 Years

Relatives and few close friends will gather this evening at the home of Mir. and Mrs. Arthur A. Garceau, Canal street. in honor of their silver wedding anniversary.
 Arthur Garceau and Miss Gertrude Billings, both of Stansted, P. O.. Canada, were married in that place, May 1, 1905. Both had been employ ed in tailor shop in Rock Island, an adjoining town, where they learned the tailor's trade.
 It was approximately twenty years ago that they came to Putnam. For some years Mir. Gareeau was employ ed in the tailor shop of the late l. l.. Dragon. Ten years ago he opened a shop of his own and is now located in the Elks' building. Main street. He is assisted by Mrs. Garceau.
 Mir. and Mrs. Gareeau are widely known and have many friends and ac- auaintanees. They have five child ren. Mrs. Frank Provost of Pomfret, Miss Blanche Gareeau, Harry, Helen and Florence Gareeau, all living at home.
Putnam patriot., 1930-05-01
LIEUT.. DAVIS OFF
 TO PHILIPPINES
Assigned To Army Air Corps At Manila.-Sails Next
 Wednesday
Wife and Two Children Accompany
 Him

Lieutenant Everett s. Davis, son of Mir. and Mrs. Everett A. Davis, Gary District, has been assigned to duty with the Army Air Corps in the Phil ippines and will be stationed at Man fla.
 Lieutenant Davis. his wife and two children, a son and daughter, have been the guests of Mir. Davis parents. Their visit is the last for some time as they sail next week Wednesday. The family left yesterday for York, where Lieutenant Davis will make ar- rangemeats to rut his automobile aboard the boat.
 Lieutenant Davis, who is a graduate of the Putnam high school, said Tues day, that he was delighted with his new assignment. In fact. he said, that 1t was of his own choosing. He has seen service of several years in Honolulu but has never visited the Philippine Islands.
 Lieutenant Davis has been station ed for some time at Langley Field, Va. Periodically he has flown a ship to Putnam and landed at Mantup Field, almost in the back yard of his parents home, where he has spent week-ends. He said that he and his family will go by way of Panama Canal to San Francisco, thence to Honolulu and to Guam. They expect to arrive in Guam the last of June.
Putnam patriot., 1930-05-01
FLYERS FROM HARTFORD
 HERE TRANSFORMING

Flyers from Brainard Field, Hart ford. came to Putnam on a barnstorm ing pilgrimage last Sunday landing two planes, a cabin monoplane carry ing six and bipIane at Mantup field. During the morning few dollars rolled in and correspondingly few trips were made over the city. Business picked up in the afternoon, rates were reduc- cd. and the two planes were almost constantly in the air. Later in the ar ternoon one of the visitors made a sue cessful parachute drop.
Putnam patriot., 1930-05-01
TENTATIVE PLANS
 FOR MEMORIAL DAY

Tentative plans for the observance of Memorial Day were formulated at a meeting of the general committee, Tuesday evening. There will be a parade in the morning with Major A. D. Mcintyre as marshal. A military mass at St. Mary's church is being considered if arrangements can be made. This will be a new feature of the Memorial Day observance in this city. The graves of all soldiers will be decorated and there will be speech es. The exercises this year will be in St. Mary's cemetery.
Putnam patriot., 1930-05-01
Criminal List
 Superior Court
Ten New Cases on Docket For Trial
 at May Term in Putnam

There are but ten new cases on the criminal list arranged for trial at the May term of the superior court in this city by States Attorney Howard C. Bradford. None of the cases on the docket involve major crimes. Judge L. P Waldo Marvin will pre- side. The list is as follows:
 New Gases l. State vs. William Robillard, As-
 sault;
 2. State vs. Howard Conrad. Viola
 tion of Game Laws; 3. State vs. Silas Adams, Abuse of
 Female Child: 1. State vs. Sam Renick, Breach of
 Peace;
 5. State vs. Walter Leopa. Intoxica-
 tion, Assault, Resisting Officer
 and Assault With Deadly
 Weapon; 6. State vs. Harold Cleveland Cook,
 alias Ray C. Clafin, Obtaining
 Goods Under False Pretenses !; '. State vs. Charles H. McGibney.
 Violation of Motor Vehicle
 Law;
 s. State vs. Frederick Peacos. alias
 George Johnson, Forgery; g. State vs. Frank Grandone,
 Theft; 10. State ys. Gustave Lieber, Non
 Support.
 Continued Gases II. State vs. Anthony simeone, Reck-
 less Driving; 12. State vs. Ernest Robarge, Fraud
 ulent Issuance of Cheeks; B. State vs. Peter Urban, Theft; IA. State vs. Walter Murphy. Viola
 tion of Liquor Law; 15. State vs. Frank Green, Failure
 to Grant Right of Way; 16. State vs. Earl LeClair, Negli-
 gent Operation of Motor Ve-
 hicle Causing Loss of Life.
 Probation Cases State vs. Lionel Chase and Arthur Chase, Breaking and Entering, and Theft of Motor Vehicle; State vs. Frank Zaklukiewiez, Break ing and Entering; State vs. Gilbert Bateman, Abuse of Female Child; State vs. Joseph FIagg and Florina Borden, Adultery; State vs. Oliver Dorous, Perjury; State vs. Harvey Stevens and Rudolph LaPointe, Theft; State vs. Ora l.. Smart, Rape; State vs. David Caya, Violation of Liquor Law; State vs. Philippe Gaudreault, Abuse of Female Child; State vs. Elmer Burdick, Statutory Burglary and Theft; State vs. Arthur w. Martin, Aban. donment of Wife and Cohabiting with Another Woman; State vs. Stanley Yesersky, Assault and Intoxication; State vs. Alphege Potvin and Eugene Delude, Statutory Burglary; State vs. Charles Insalaco, Adultery; State vs. John Lemieux, Abuse of Fe- male Child.
Putnam patriot., 1930-05-01
GET OUT THE RAKE
 AND WHEELBARR0W
Clean-Up Week Starts Monday City Teams Will Remove
 Refuse
West Side. Tuesday; East Side
 Wednesday

Citizens of Putnam are urged to get out the rake and oil up the wheel barrow. Next week is Clean-Up Week in this city. Every person who occupies a home is asked Co cooperate in the annual municipal house-clean- ing.
 The city highway department is again cooperating with the Putnam Chamber of Commerce in the move ment. Chairman Mignault announces that the eity team will cover the west side of the river, Tuesday, and the east side, Wednesday, earting away the refuse collected by the household CT. The collections will not be made from back yards. Accumulations of rubbish should be placed near the curb SO as to be convenient to the city employees. Should either of the allotted days be rainy the collection will be made the following day.
 Time Is Apropos
 The highway department is always active in cleaning the streets of the city, To have the yards of the abut- tefs correspond in cleanliness necessi' tates the individual cooperation of tho property owners or tenants. During the winter months refuse matter is bound to accumulate When the sprinf season opens it is house-cleaning time The housewife gets out her broom mop and dustpan The presence oi the head of the family within door. is not appreciated. l. is. therefore, 6 most excellent time for him to start his spring conditioning, become in oeulated with the clean-up germ and participate in the general Clean up Week of the city.
Putnam patriot., 1930-05-01
RIVETERS FORMING BASE
 OF NEW STANDPIPE

The riveters have begun the ham, merine that will result in the final erection of the city water depart ment's million gallon steel standpipe on the top of Oak Hill. A visit Co the scene of operations this morning dis closed that the workmen are now fashioning the bottom of the tank by riveting the several steel sections to- gether. These are raised on horses and when made into a circular whole will be lowered onto the concrete Then the erection of the 9O.foot walls will begin.
Putnam patriot., 1930-05-01
PUPILS AT HIGH
 SCHOOL VOTE WET"

A poll on the prohibition ques- tion last Friday at the high school discloses that the sentiment among the student body corresponds to that of the state. It is "wet.
 The senior class was the only class Co vote dry"
 A group of pupils wished to take the poll and no objection was of- fered by Principal F. L. Robinson. A total of 299 votes were cast. The result was as follows:
 For enforcement, i05.
 For modification, 66.
 For repeal, i2s.
Putnam patriot., 1930-05-01
ASHFORD CENSUS SHOWS
 TOWN HAS INCREASED

4 preliminary announcement of the population of the town of Eastford made by Otto 3. Robinson of Willi- mantle, supervisor of census in this district. shows that the town has gain cd thirty-three in population since Jan nary 1920. The popultion is new 529. Thirty-nine farms are enumerated in this area.
Putnam patriot., 1930-05-01
YOUTHS LEAVE CAR ON
 STREET ALL NIGHT

A Ford touring ear bearing New fork registration C53-42 was left standing on Union street all night and the following morning a report was circulated that it was a stolen car which had been abandoned The police investigated and found it be- onged to a couple of youths who drove here to call on some young ladies' in a nearby town.
Putnam patriot., 1930-05-01
ST. MARY'S BOY SCOUTS
 BAND HEAR CONCERT

Members of st Mary's Boy Scouts Band went to South Birmingham, Monday night, to hear a band con- cert under the direction of Instructor Perkins Of Boston. The members made Che trip in automobiles.
Putnam patriot., 1930-05-01
SCHOOL NOTES

Miss Eva Jane Covell of Pomfret, student at the Nissen School of Physical Education in Boston has been appointed to work part time in the Putnam Public Schools.
Putnam patriot., 1930-05-01
MISSION FOR FRENCH
 SPEAKING PARISHIONERS

A mission for the French speaking women parishioners of St. Mary's church is being held this week. Next week the mission will be for the men.
Putnam patriot., 1930-05-01
CATHOLIC ACADEMY
 PUPILS IN PROGRAM
Entertainment of Music and Drama Sunday Afternoon
 At 2 o'clock
New Hall, Provincial House. to Be
 Used First Time

Relatives and friends of the pupils of the Catholic Academy O. Putnam, at the Provincial House of the Sisters of the Holy Ghost. Church street, have been invited Go a dramatic and musical entertainment to be given in the new hall of the institution, Sun day afternoon at two o'clock. This will be the first time that the new hall and stage have been used. 1t will therefore be in the nature of an in- formal dedication of this large room in the new building. The program has been arranged as follows:
 Morning Invitation, chorus, Cecile Toulin accompanist; Rosalie q Peur des Microbes. comedie en un acte i. Polinaise de Chopin. duo. Cecile Com tois and Raymonde Cloutier; In n Flower Garden, dance, Rita Roherge aeeompanist, Mrs. Willis Will, comic drama. Gaudentia, drama chretien en trois actes: "Si JEtais Roi" Adam duo. Aurore Dugas and Gertrude Bonin; Apotheose.
 The Casts
 Those taking part in "Gaudentia' are: Totqunius. prefect de Rome, Ge trude Bonin Ceciliana, son epouse Cecile poulin. Hermes, pretresse d' vesta. Rita Lizotte. parthenia. grandi dame romaine. Lillian Lizotte. Gau dentia. file de parthenia. Cecil, Comtois. Cornclia. annie de Parthenia Lydia Auger. Sabine, jenue ehretien ne, Priscilla Coderre. Nierges chre tiennes. Claire Pettetier, Aline Sal vas. Bertha Asselin, Rita Riel, Al berta Beausoleil Groupe d'anges Anita Durand, Marie Aimee Lachap- ellie, Yvone Haddad, Luliette Riel. Gardes, Cecile Rheault, Leonie Guer- tin.
 Those in the cast of the one act comedy drama, Mrs. Willis Will' are, Mrs. Robinson. Mrs. Willis ex- ecutrix. Aurore Dugas; Lady Spin dle, absurdly naughty and dignihed, Yvonne Haddad; Mrs Dwindle. a poetess and lady of fashion, Joanne Laframboise; Jenny, servant, Claire Potts; Rachel, Mrs. Robinson's serv- ant. Irene Marchesseault
 In the cast of "Rosalie peur des Microbes. are: Rosalie. servante Leonie Guertin; Madame Gueritous Germaine Arcand; mlle Gilberte Gueritous, sa file, Priscilla Farley.
Putnam patriot., 1930-05-01
Auspieious First Night

In the Buffalo "Courier" we find ::
 With rather an suspicious first night. the Kondolf-Folmer Company inaugurated it's season at the Erlang- CT last night.
 "The opening was striking for a resident company or stock company, or whatever one prefers to call it, for three reasons: A play far above the usual run of stuff that is present. ed by such companies, a fine cast and packed and enthusiastic house.
 Taking a play that has received extraordinary praise, this group of twelve men. selected from five travel ing companies for especial talent in their various roles, put into it all the