davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-06

Mrs Dorcas Sprague, invalid member. OF
Morganton. n c., is thankful TO various members
for kindly gifts She IS not able TO write
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-06

Anna Maxwell Jones was called the merry
maker OF the convention" She has the reputation
OF seeing the bright side OF everything
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-06

G w Barnum OF Dodge Centre, Mimi. sends a
collection OF black and white pictures and two
poems When We Meet Beyond the River and
''Where Are Those Who Have Gone BeforeF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-06

Mrs Barnum would like tho Woman's Pages
VIII anybody send them 10 her in exchange ro'
something she can do? Anybody caring to DO TIL:
President General.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-06

Mrs j. NJ Scales. Mrs. Eliza Taylor and Dr. Au-
gusta Gillen OF the National Council OF Women
which has its headquarters IN Toronto. Canada.
and which has for its president Lady Aberdeen
the convention TO study affairs IN general
tiOnal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-26

ih. IcH fruit d0''clc.aa. ana stores for
N.Nt comfort nIra aud pII.hIuE. gln-
tribute. Iu kui nr puuhH.UH wIth
money IMPLIED ny various patriotic F5-
'..iI.s throughout thH country. AZ soon
d' ah' receives nHr complement uf slick
nr wounded shc will brug th.m o. one
1i 90. northern naval huar.tfIH
MOVING GEN sUAFTEWs ARMY.
Washington. July 90 aAdjutlut gsn-
.f.I lHfhn alli today that The uuaa.
.i"n 700 ihU disposition nj the troops UNI
dUf General fhnftor ut Santiago was
n'i W "ii'.d. 10 Do certain. however.
lhit ih.f" VIII D." nu general movement
iINW Santiago until after the spanish
prisoners have boon removed and tbars
I. SOM. nlliU military ufurreaH iu
Porto iluH. Th. haliih conditions VI
Doc army 700 Santiago wul have Duu-
.d.riH'. iH ln with ihH movement u
M. if.HrH Ih" war a .plftmUnt Dr.
HkIuF H..uH fHr the establishments %
,IwW Iu thH United states
N'NiHIf medical tuihurltIrH are clun-
i'r. n. th".r ability I1 hrudIs and
tA1ir "ui l...1sU AMONG the troops In
eastern cuba.
When that haa been aorompilshad Il,
W'f. Than probable that fhp ma
lIriN ~ iho iu1pf there may bc re-
'IrnUi o. tho United States - riyDu
i short holiday prior 90 the Institution
ny i1' campaign against Havana. and
% IH mot Improbable that SOME III tn
rInHutH which urr ont,f.iy frr. ,r1r,
I..niH WIN hH allowed Co come tn tho
luiui hiltUH in advance NJ any general
movement 100 that direction.
'iaIi caro- VIII hr taken 90 avoid the
introduction ~ yellow frvor into the
United States.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-26
RUSSIA WORKING THE GAME.
Is Making clispins q Both Germany and
France.
Operations Looking to Interference In the
waT-rroPo.itlpn. TO Restrain tho
United states,

New York. iuly sc-A dispatch to the
World from Madrid says
II Is uu,huunuvrIy stated that
Russia b. even more active than oven
Germany or AutrIu 10 automatically
prompting SPAN iu moving Tor "a com.
binutun u ths continental powers 10
do something 70 check che United
States.
AZ dinrrvnt stages ~ thr war tho
Russian government hsH assured tho
spanish foreign minister that it dos
not want any European power nor
America 10 establish Itself On tho
spanish Archipelago BOO ur,luirH. uut
having reasons u itH own flr NOT wish
INK h. appear tuu openly 10 help spain,
fearing % mlght prompt un UNDER
standing between Great hrtliu and
the United states, Russia has ,Htour-
AGED Germany tu exert pressure az
Manila and has Induced France 90 take
tho lead lu demonstrations uf ympl.
thywhiDh the French foreign ministry
only reluctantly consented Go do.
Ever since then, Russia aud the
vatican, With Tho aid of tho Austrian
court though contrary Go the IuuE-
mont ~ the Austrian chancellor. count
tuiuIhuWhkl, have h.tu arranging lot
concerted action by the continental
powers tu Interfere both whom AN
American squadron comes 10 Europe
and when, iu the peace negotiations.
Tho question ~ the Philippine islands
comes up, Then rus it aud France
will plead In behalf NJ Spanish intar-
,HtH o. prevent the United States, Ger
many ur Japan Interfering
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-26
DETAILS AS YET UNKNOWN,
MINIMUM CONCESSIONS BY SPAIN.


Washington. July 25-Thore % reason
90 believe shat no last the initial steps
have been taken lot opening nogotiu-
tiuua Cor peace. A. this moment u T.
Impossible t' learn the details Of the
project ~ even 10 obtain official COM
nrmAtiou.
La,gr-scerotary OF STATE pay and
French Ambassador NJ Ctmbon and his
flrEt secr,taiy ~. Thobaut. are In con-
ference with the President
The President has boon formally
asked 90 cut.r into peace negotiations,
q. m.HThc interview between the
French Ambassador and the Precedent
was arranged Cor between Secretary
Day aud Secretary Thlebaut ~ the
French embassy both of whom were
present 90 the White House when the
conference began Ht $3.50 o'clock Il
Was HtIll lu progress Ht Z o'clock The
conference. lt lH believed. refers Go
peace negotiations ult go particulars
are set obtained
$50 T.. m tn. conference of the
French ambassador ana secretary Day
with PrgIlent Mckinley, lautcd an
hour.
W N'N INN NNNNNN" goo ." NNA| M.h'A ~
the confer. nee hrHsEHI out peace
proposal, the question r.gHihcNily was
unanswered.
Warrington. July .6-rhe reported
Htltgmtut from IhH vatican Of what
purpUriT 90 D.. terms .' peace ace. pie
able 90 both iha United States iEd
spain II set down h... Ia only one uf
she many "f"i o. iIlt have been
thrown out within 'hH llHi ten weeks
HHH d. 90 o..
United states primarily and second
nrlly 90 break slowly il he masses NJ
the SpInifh people 'hr realization Of
their complete dHf.Ti SOM ihius ~
which they are nor aware because cot
The rupt rhuman l0HHN put furrh uy
the SpinlHh gUvrrrWiu, 90 suppress or
parvprt the news 0f actual events. ~
~ suspected thui ihs events named,
The annexation 90 th0 United States OF
cuba ana Porto lt1 .ud the relln-
qulahmont 10 Spain OF the Philippine.
represent what may hU nav looked
upon as the maximum glupcHailnH that
Spain u w'lllug 90 mako
From ;hls point n. Wow, the slate
menta are not dls'DuAyIug, though Of
course It must d. r.,It-d tina, the
Spanish maximum iH yIy Ear below
the American minimum Htill there
must BE- some stlrarF point for nogu-
tlatluus that viii lu hr irl lead up -
pUtcr, and Therefore me publication OF
these various "fH,I.ri 10 not dapre-
Gated by our government, though 30
FAR u can be- positively asserted they
have no basis OF liDt az least on this
side OF the Atlantic
baron sternherg. iha German sscrc-
tary nf legation. called al both the
state and war apartments today HIS
visit had no connection with peace me-
g1untIons being Inspired simply by A
desire 90 secure permission from our
government Tor "a uumh,r VI German
surg lua 10 visit the American army
camps here and ia cuba.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-26
rnrnI,I. IrnorrNN wan.
chicago Professor Declare. n WIN Com
soon, and America wiii he Dragged Ia.

chicago Professor Declares N win Com.
s"on' sud America wiu be Dragged In.
Madison. Wis. July SEE BENJAMIN
Andrews. recently elected supoflutond-
cnt ~ schools " Chicago, In hia ad.
dress before tho Monnna LAX. Aasep..
by spoke ON European Politics."
predicted grcat European war In the
/ near fuiutf into which the United
states would b. dragged N u did not 50
l Doc 20 ~ own accord. Iir described tho
strengthening q the fDrtlncttiona AMI
pf.iarhitouH Tor war IN every country
BOO Europe
you may ask what force In Europe
preserves peace In Europe" he said.
This peace force IL the money power.
tho Ereti hnhncigrn. whose interests are
entirely opposed ~ war. There are large
numbers " people, Intelligent. thought
ful people. who believe that general
war would XII % enough Of the labor
INK population Co temporarily solve thu
labor question. Thoso who were left
could be- paid lafs-r wages aud live on
a higher plane.
"It IT. Interesting 10 consider what ma
ton OF Europe would benefit most BY a
gvuyrll European war That nation
undoubtedly would De- Great Britain.
money. ENGLAND IL far better sltuaied
ln nnnueIN way Tor war than any
other European power
THE present fricndlin.aa o. Great
Britain towards The United States be-
llcvr ~ b. sincere, and not expressed
FOR IN purpose ~ making capital out Nf
49, We should respond 20 the senti-
mrni. Besides tho Ties ~ blood. we
would be- wise o. have a powerful ally
In caHv M friction with ANY other Euro.
pvan power
we shan probably be compelled to
take "a place To- the settlement OF tho
eastern question. There are many psu-
pie who insist that We shan keep up
the role NJ The hermit nation: that We
must keep ul1lf from the world In my
judgment thHrr 10 no choice before the
American nation. Whether We wish 20
or not. WH must take our place among
the puWrTr ~ thr world,
"Ths United states may b. dragged
into ihr company N the powers W the
horlH Or take our place Voluntarily,
and call 200 DO" world. Here % Jonathan.
ifr m six feet two; h. has come 10
stay hs waits 90 b. counted. you
must reckon with him."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-26
SECOND cat Is ruLrp.
Practically Al the States Have Responded
Some Had Not Reported Week Ago.

Washington. July 90 The war de-
plrimrnt fopls that 10 has reason 10 De
grAtlncd al the results obtained uu-
der the firai ana second calls flr troops
by the President rh. statement Is
sued last nlgh, shows thtt practically
lll the states have supplied the quotas
called Tor IN those twH calls, II = exc
planned that the discrepancy between
his report ana thc one published "a
olsm and put several states, Including
MlHslUhuEetts Nebraska ana North
Carolina In the unruyllhlo condition
10 having contributed only a small
number, ~ the troops called Tor, was
cauEtd by uht fact mat owing 10 the
failures 90 make prompt reports these
nLAl.I aun.Arll ID b. l-I.I.nt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-26

Of tho government Of Spain and by
direction OF the Spanish minister for
foreign affairs presented TO the Proal-
dent this afternoon at the White House
message from the Spanish govern
ucni looking Tor the termination u the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-26

Washington, July gC-Whru the cab.
lnUt assembled 40 n O'Clock today
Secretaries Algrr ana Long both nu-
uuunu4i they had received uu dis
patches from tho Porto Rico cApell-
ton.
Secretary Alger especially was Ok
pycluT % hear from Gen. Miles and
was much disappointed that uu word
had come from him aH tp his landing.
reports ~ which had been trans
mIu.i Go him through the Associated
Press.
Secretary Ions ulao was keonly exc
pgutuut on dispatch from that quar-
trr Referring tu the expedition ~
Commodore Watson. tl tho spanish
coast. Secretary Long said there was
nothing now with refard IN that pro-
~ Is surely golng ls 0, not2" he was
asked
SECRETARY Long. however u0tIrlbly
rofr1lUod from directly answering tho
question.
SECRETARY Day stated that there had
been mo change ln The peace outlook
and that go Gar aH hH knew "a. ad-
mluIstrlti0n had no Information VI DE
reported peace NOTE th spanish arc
quoted aH frlm'rg llu said there
ma been nn ovvrturrH fYF peace
hruurht tu hIs attention. and H1Id ln 70
general why that ha knew OF nD de-
vcl0pments anont the poac, talk
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-26
Naval HecruIiInE station 1T chlearo.

W1Hh.ur,ln. July % While engaged
lh making tour uf the western lake
..N''i fU.tuINrH sailors Tor the navy.
Commander ilBWlry Hurcoeded boz f-.
'uiIuE ih. g1us"ut nf the navy depart.
mont iHf Che establishment ~ prr.
inHurnt naval recruiting station 40
DhlC'F'' Che only one in the middle.
This station Hp#nUI 900 flf huain,ar IN
rooms iu tho Mu.u.. T.mpl.. secured
by Commander iawiuy fHro boz i0ft
chicago on HE return tu Washington.
II Do Ir command Hf Lieutenant Com.
Whuilr Vale who win have associated
with him surgeon Moore ana chief
Engineer Hnihwick. both r.iIrUI unI.
cgfH, lni lultswaiu Hudson. Tho plan
M operations Do o. raHruf ut ChIa1ru.
and hH soon uF forty 0r nf'y mon have
been enlisted, 90 send th.m 20 tho
urarcat navy yard. who're ihay may b.
needed ln charge 81 one 0f the orieer1
named
permInInH hrs boon rIyfu ts ihs
cummlrduE ofiic = " the o. SIS. NJ n.
lEau, now 90 Erie Pa. Co. accept o..
crultH Hl long IH the present war lasts.
but beyond this and continuing ths
chicago station permanently. IN navy
viii DO no more recruiting ln thr West
unless some uniotrggn emcrr,ncs
arises
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-26

s.. Louis. llly ga special 10 tho
Port Dispatch says that the war de-
plrtmuu' has ruled that ,he President
alone can appoin. officers 90 vacancies
ln volunteer regiments caused by
death, resignation or discharge after
being mustered into the United States
service, This will u Ia slid invalldAte
"a number NJ appointments made by
GOV. stephens 20 the i've regiments
now ln the held Among those ap-
pointed by the governor after muster,
Ia Major Henry g. Julian. former chief
uf police ~ Kansas city 20 a vacancy
Ia the Fifth Missouri volunteers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-26
AMrnicAN NrwsrNrrR ~ cunN.
one ncEin. Issue Todsy,hy Formulation Of
Gen. shaftrr,

Santiago dc cubs. July 2G-Thc First
Un.fpd states infantry. under Llput,
col HlsbDp. went Go Guantanamo
yesterday afternoon In order 70 occupy
that place. ,.
den. shaftcr and stan lsft this city
Yesterday Tor Camp Wood. Tho mile
iary governor Gen. Wood. mains
here. Company 7 pt DO. aald Men ~ "
voiuutaers will publish today with
CON. Skaters consent The mr..
American pppar published IN cuba 10
r. Gifted and printed hy member M she
Company and win boar the title Com
ptuy 4 Enterprise
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-26

Rome, July 2a-Admirai CnndiAni.
Il ~ announced IN a dispatch received
here from CarfhlEenl. Colombia,
formally demanded on Saturday last
that No Colombia government accent
President ClgNHland'H award in tho
Ctuuu case in lbs entirety and tn
guarantee ne full execution. The
Italian admiral insists upln % definite
reply iu twenty dlyA In the mean
while The italian wurships win visit
other Colombian plrtH.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-26

Detroit. Mich. July 2G-In the abb
8cncc ~ Mayor Maybury Rev. G. J..
Arnold today opened the convention ~
me American Society OF Clvll Engineers
with a happy welcome address. The
sssllus are held in the auditorium OF
The Fellow Gran club.
one hundred and eight members and
one hundred and twenty-five Interested
guests are present The first business
was the address 0f the president Al
phunHe Ftelcy lie gave am excellent
summary OF the progress made an rail-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-26

dgsIrnrd aa fclnt. The discussion. it
h. una rHtU1d. brought out 90. i1rt
that Gen. Miles had considered the
choice VI three landing points. pf1ud-
by Fnynrd1. GulnlrH and Funj.a
Gen. Miles Instructions were ,I de-
bark ut one ~ these place, ana % hl
landed tt or near Ponce 70 was either
due TO- some unforeseen circumHilur'
or ua d fpint 90 attract attention from
tho real point OF dculrkution.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-26
H K On PORTO I0SPAIN SUES FOR PEACE.
Direct Message TO President Mckinley to End the War Sub.
mlted Through the French Ambassador

washlnqton. July 26.--spain has sued
Tor peace formally and directly 70
President Mckinley through ~. Cam
bon. the French ambassador The
following official statement IL mad''
"The French Ambassador. ON behalf
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-26
Investigating Amsrisan Agriculture.

Amts. Iowa, July sG.-Baron Her
man. representing the German govern
mrut and un utinchr ~ the German
embassy 40 Washington. II visiting tho
Iowa state agricultural college In this
city investigating agricultural matters.
The baron was much Impressed by
Americas instruction in agricultural
science, tie declined 90 be Interviewed
ON diplomatic subjects.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-26

New York, july 20 Tho yellow
quarantine Nag was hauled down
from thH auxiliary cruiser Harvard to-
dny and q rrl Nag was hoistrl t0
show that she was taking ammunition
ON board.
There were several coal htrges
alongside the Harvard ana she was
also eOallng,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-26

~ EVENING PAPER IS .d TaS
' ne Of TO-DAY - THE s.sg noE or
,a PAPER IS THE 'N'
YESTERDAY .---
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-09-28
CITY HALL ELEVATORS,
Court House Commission Approves
the Bond and Contract.

The city hall and court house commits
sion met yesterday afternoon and approved
the bond and contract for the putting In of
the new elevators. The contractor is +. w
Eaton, of Chicago, the contract price being
S7,522. with an allowance of S400 off for the
old elevator fixtures The bond is a surety
company one for the full amount of the
contract price.
The contract was signed by Mayor Kiefer
as chairman of the commission, and then
rushed to the office of the comptroller for
his signature. Mr. McCardy stated last even
ing that the contract had just reached him
and he had not examined the paper.
Mr.. Hardick brought up the question OF
funds with which to pay the extra help
which would be needed as soon as the ele-
vators were completed
Mr.. Harulck was appointed committee OF
one to confer with the comptroller as to
the employment of the extra men needed
for the new elevators.
Mr.. Nelson called attention 20 the re-
moval of the marble wainscoating snd plumb
Ing, which had been taken by the contractor
from the basement in order TO make room for
the new elevator shaft
The contract allowed the contractor to Use
the old elevator material and nothing else.
Custodian Gerlich was instructed to keen ac-
count Of the material removed by the con-
tractor and when the work is completed the
deductions will be made from his bill.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-09-28
TWO CARRIERS ONLY
Said 20 BE Affected by the visit oi
Inspector Eden.

A telegram from Washington to morning
paper yesterday announced that a. 2ostoffce
inspector had been at work in the Twin
Cities and general shake-up of the carriers
was expected owing to his visit and inznec-
tio2.
Supt. Hardacre, who is in charge of the
free delivery system in St. Paul when asked
about the matter yesterday, said there was
nothing to the report.
Some days ago" explained Mr. Hardacre,
''one Of the carriers desired to get away to
attend to some private business, and instead
of coming to the office and reporting, he
sent his sack to the office and had an aSso-
ciate pull the clock for him. The clock reg
listers the time when a carrier reports his
departure from and his return to the office.
Postmaster Smith was away at the time
and the matter was brought to the attention
of Assistant Postmaster O'Brien. who gave
the men hearing and then notified the au-
thorities at Washington of his action
inspector Eden who was in the Twia
Cities. was wired to investigate the case and
did so. He wired his report to WASHINGTON
Monday and l suppose that is where the
story came from.
mo, l do not anticipate there will be anv
removals, although it is probable the two
carriers will be suspended for a few days
Inspector Eden complimented the force in this
city very highly and the statement that
there is to be a general shake-up of the car
riers is not correct"
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-09-28
Athletics Put Up.

To The st. Paul Globe:
We notice by this mornings that
the Spaldings (so called are after US for a
game to decide the championship of the state.
Who are the Spaldings2 Who have they
ever won a game from? And what claim
have they on the championship? The Spald-
ings were defeated by the st. P. A. c. Colts;
also by Wheaton. Minn., being shut out at
Wheaton They also lost one game to Rose
mount. They won one game at Rosemount,
and Manager Barnacle umpired the game,
and won one game from a picked nine under
the name Of the Portlands. sum total or
two victories out of five games played. They
have no more right to challenge us for the
amateur championship than Comiskey would
have TO go East and pick up a team and
challenge Manning to play him for the west
ern league pennant.
We have been willing all summer to pay
any of the local teams a game or series CT
games for the championship, a side bet,
but did not expect to play any more games
this season. However, If Mr.. Barnacle wants
game with us, will play him a game
for S25 a side at Lexington park, Sunday,
Oct. 2, providing he covers the $25 which
now place IN your hands by 6 o'clock this
"wednesday afternoon. II the money is not
covered by s o'clock he need not expect a
game with US, do not care to dilly-
daily with Mr.. Barnacle, whom think is
making strong bluff Jas. J. Grathwol,
Manager st. p. A. G.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-09-28
HarIPnl Races

CHICAGO. Sept. 27-Weather at Harlem
clear; track, fair. First race, seven-eIghths
of a mile-Star and Crescent wen. Overland
second, Friskal third. Time, 1871. Sec
ond race, five and one-half furlongs-Irish
won; Stamina second, Good Hope third Time
l:O9a4. Third race mile and 100 Yards
what Er Lou won, Candelarl second. Plan
eab+t6 tan thira- Time 1;49 Fourth race, five-
Tulla Fonso third. Time. 02 Fifth race
one and one-eighth miles-Uarda won, SUIT,
ton second, Tranby third. Time 1:571h sixth
race, one and one-eighth miles-Doubie Dunn
my won. Crcesus second. Bethlehem third.
Time, 1874.
Entries for Wednesday, First rare
eleven -sixteenths of a mile-Florence Fink
Thought So, Alpina, Rival, Dara. Scotch
Girl, Judge Wofford. Pella B, 11O Kingiet
FauStin. Boardman. H:kolIar The Grinder
Maj. Bell. 113; Wilmingtons Pet, Pococanto'
10; Teutons, Maryland Reserve. Vincennes,
1lS. Second, eleven-siXteenths of a mile
Branch, 81; Muskadine, Official 100; BaritarIa
Prince Biazes. 104; Den Orsino. Friar ] ohn
1C5. Third race, Forward stakes, seven fur.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-09-28
"SPORTING LIFE"
Jacob Lit Writes That the Big
MeIOdrama Is a Success.

Manager Theo. L. Hays. of the Grand re-
celved telegram yesterday from Jacob Lift.
IN New York stating that Sporting Life
the big English melodrama which opened at
the Academy OF Music Monday evening, is
the biggest melodramatic success New York
mas known in years. Sporting Life" is an
English meodrama and is the most preten-
t1ous production Mr.. Lift has ever made He
Is said to have invested over $40 900 on the
production before the curtain arose on the
opening night. Ten or more scenic artists
nave been busy the last six months prepar-
ing the scenic effects which are described as
pelng one OF most immense character and
the most elaborate that have ever been given
on the Academy stage, testing even the ca
pacity of that big stage with its presentation
AT least one hundred and fifty people are en-
ployed in the production and the cast con-
talns some Of the most noted stars in the
PROFESSION, including Elita Proctor Otis, Bob
Hilliard and others
Ihe play was produced under the direction
OF K. A. Roberts. the English stage manager
who so successfully produced SHENANDOAH
for Mr.. Lift in Chicago Sporting Life is
expected to run in New York for some time
and later will be given an extended run at
McVieker's theater. Chicago.