davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-01-12
A UnIque COLONY.

In some respects New Zealand is the
most advanced of any British colony.
It's climate is absolutely perfect, its
population hardy and devoted to the
land of their adoption and its resources
are most fruitful and already highly
developed. The nottingham is SUI
preme there, and it is the boast of
the islands they do not contain a mill
lionaire! To New Zealand belongs the
credit OF having established franchise
for its women and pensions for its old
people, and it has shown a general
caPdclty lot managf vn affairs
Iar In advance OF any atty of its
age. The Maoris are Decreasing in ouu.
bers, and. although they have made an
effort to adopt civilization, it is not
suited to their temperament.-C Chicago
Chronicle.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-01-12
SOMETHING ABOUT THE
BEAUTIFUL ISLE of PINES

TINE Isle of Pines! What a de-
hclously romantic sound the
name hasl But what is it; and
where is it? These are questions it
were well for us to know, for rumor has
1t that the island may become a per-
manent possession of the United States.
Secretary Roots visit to this historical
bit of land has revealed it's value as
naval station, particularly in event of
the passage of the Nicaraguan canal
bill.
The island In question is a small af-
fair-its length variously estimated at
from 43 TO so miles and it's greatest
breadth at from 35 to So miles-but it
has had substantial place in the his
tory of the new world Spanish posses
sions since its discovery by Columbus
in the year 1894. The island rises in
dignity from the ocean some 33 miles
off the southwest extre nifty of Cuba,
monster column of finest msrble-
valuable as the alabaster of Carrara.
But Columbus knew nothing of this;
he paid little attention to the noun
tains or their badness, combining him
self mainly to the attempt to extricate
~N~ 'RS AaSsh AhO DAYS
and keys which surrounds the island.
and into which he had unwittingly al
lowed his ships to push their noses.
The incident recalls curious bit of
history connected with the second trip
of exploration made by Columbus. The
discoveries feet had been for many
days sailing along the southern coast
OF Cuba, Columbus being under the i'm
preston that the latter was the coast
OF Asia. But the thorough old mariner,
though he had no doubt himself that a
party might by landing return to Spain
across country, he could not rest with
the thought that single member of
his company might question It. To
satisfy himself on this point he sent
public notary to each ship to take the
dispositions of the members of the
crews from cabin boy up. He sent with
him four witnesses. Every member of
the expedition swore he believed this
TO be the continent Of Asia-had they
not travelled 800 miles along the shore
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-01-12
CoIorado,s Cnnnn,nI ReIeo,es.

Denver, Jan. 9.-The last official act
OF Charles S. Thomas, who retired as
governor OF Colorado yesterday, was to
grant parole to Alfred Packer. Pack
er has been in prison over II years.
He was sentenced to a 40 year term in
1883. Packers alleged crime was the
murder of a party OF five prospectors
In the wilds of Colorado. He admitted
that he killed one of the men, who, he
said, was insane and had assaulted
him after numbering the other four
with a Ratchet. Packer was 100 miles
from civilization at the time, and was
compelled, he said, to eat the flesh of
the murdered men to keep from starry
ing.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-01-12
Ninety Lives ImperiIIed.

MarSeilles, Jan. "a terrible disas-
ter threatens the mail steamer Russie.
which stranded Monday on the coast
near the village OF Faraman during a
violent storm, with so passengers and
crew OF &C on board. She has heeled
TO the starboard. and the waves are
sweeping over her. Desperate attempts
10 rescue her company by lifeboats
and steam tugs have been made, but
thus far the rough seas have prevented
every effort to approach the vessel.
Inc wind is still blowing a hurricane,
with no sign OF abatement. A great
crowd Is assembled along the shores,
excltedly watching the endeavors to
communicate with those on board of
the doomed ship. 1t is probable that
the vessel and all on board will perish.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-01-12
The Latest Railroad DeoI.

Philadelphia, Jan. S.-The board of
directors OF the Reading company yes
terday decided to accept the PROPOSE
ton made by j. p. Morgan concerning
the purchase Of the Central Railroad
or New Jersey, and President Joseph
5. Harris today went to New York to
confer with Mr.. Morgan and Charles
Steele regarding the financing OF the
deal While it is generally believed that
eventually the Lehigh Valley Railroad
company will pass under the control of
the Reading company, nothing was
done in regard to that company at yes
terday's meeting.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-01-12

once the home of pirates! The bucca-
neers who Haunted the black flag in the
Caribbean sea in the early days car
ried their ill-gotten gains into the Sc
cret bayous of the Isle of Pines. The
notorious Gibbs is said TO have had a
den somewhere among the natural
strongtolds of the island.
Politically, the island has for years
belonged to the province of Havana,
the judicial district of ejucal. In 1858
Capt. Gen. O'DonneI, of Havana, con-
ceived the idea of working the marble
quarries on the island by the means
of convict labor. The place became
convict colony, and even now the drill
marks by these men-crlminals and
| political offenders-are to be seen upon
the gray and weather-beaten faces Of
the mountains of marble in the Sardas
quarries. Within a distance of two
miles there are six peaks. each fully
1000 feet high. Despite the fact that
marble of the finest grain and color is
to be found in these mountains, the
quarries have been little worked since
the days of the convict colony. The
people-there are about 1000 on the
island-confne themselves chiefly to
the growing of bananas, the raising
of cattle, the cultivation of few agri-
cultural products, the making of to-
bacco poles and the burning of char
coal.
| An American who has visited the Isle
of Pines reports that the six marble
mountains are enclosed by barbed
wire fence and owned by an old mu-
latto woman who lives in an adobe
house at the foot of one of her noun
tains. The principal towns, Nueva
Gerona and Santa Fe, are squalid and
unpretentious, though the latter is rec
| ognized as a resort on account of it's
mineral springs. There are few people
on the island outside the villages There
are few plantations and pineapples and
other products are not cultivated ex-
tensively, though small quantities are
| raised. Doubtless the reason for this is
that the only available market is the
city of Havana and the transportation
is very poor.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-01-12

Besides the pines, cedar, mahogany
and other valuable woods are found in
great abundance. 1t is reported that
sulphur, rock crystal, quicksilver, iron
and silver are to be found upon the is
land, but they have never been mined.
In a word, the island is potentially
rich. In the eyes of the United States
It's great value lies in the deep inden-
lures OF its coasts. Though Vivijavua
bay is the only practical harbor around
the island a four-fathom channel
stretches from Vivijavua bay westward
along the north shore and between Dios
and San Felipe keys to deep water. On
account of the natural protection it is
claimed the spot will make an ideal
place for naval station.
MILTON B. MARKS
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-01-12
Facts About Thtbet

Thibet is larger than France, Ger
many and Spain combined, and has a
population of 100000. 1t is ruled
over by Dalai Lama, who acknowl-
edges only nominal allegiance to
China. He is the head of Lamaism.
which is the oldest and strictest sect
of Buddhism. Nearly all Mongolia is
of the religion of the Dalai Lama of
Bassa, and an ambitious man in the
place would make trouble for China.
N. Y. Sun.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-01-12
Fighting Their Aunt,s VIII.

New York, Jan. 9.-Seven nieces and
one nephew OF the late Anna Maria
Winters sat in the supreme court yes
terday to contest the will Of their aunt.
who left 100000 to her young hus-
band. Ex-Alderman Dooley's widow
was 20 when, in 1894, despite strenuous
objections Of all her relations, she
married young Mr.. Winters. who was
but little over "a. When she died at
IS she bequeathed nearly everything to
Winters. 1t is alleged that the tes-
tatrix was not Of sound mind and that
the will was procured by fraud.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-01-12

THE LATE PHILIP D. ARMOUR.
Armour will have little effect on the
outward working OF the great enter
prise with which he had been so close
ly identified. 1t is believed all the Ar
mour properties will be held intact I'M
Til the grandchildren come into their
own.
The property interests for which Mr..
Armour stood are estimated at $780,
100000. His personal share OF this
property Is variously estimated at from
$25, 100000 to $50, 900, 900.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-01-12
Ambassador Pauncefote to Remain

London, Jan. 9.-Lord Pauncefote,
British ambassador to the United
States, according to information fur
nished the press, will remain indefinite
ly in Washington. 1t was the inten-
ton OF the British government to ap-
point his successor next March, but
the questions now at issue between
the United States and Great Britain
are believed to be far too serious to
permit his removal. 1t is understood
also that Lord Pauncefote is willing
TO stay on, and is likely to represent
Great Britain until the close OF this
year at least, If not longer.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-01-12
Charged with Receiving Br,b..

Mobile, Ala, Jan. S.-Yesterday az
ternoon Secret Service Agent Z. p.
McAdams arrested on Royal street,
this city. Capt. G. w. King, quarter
master and supervisor of the govern
meat work at Fort Morgan, Ala. Capt.
King had just received $1,000 in bills
from ]. II. Hobson, a contractor on
government work at the fort. The
money, previously marked and regis
tered, was found on his person. Hob
son declared that King rejected much
OF his work, and finally proposed that
II Hobson would pay him $4,000 he
would not be so hard on him" Hob
son agreed to pay him So, 900, and had
already paid him $4,000. Kirg was
held in $40, 900 bail.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-01-12
Professional Etiouette.

First Doctor (after few minutes
colloquy)-Wen, I cannot really tarry
any longer; business is very brisk
with me just now.
Second Doctor-Yes; I heard that
two of your patients died this morn
ing with hasty consuGprion.-Bost
Courier.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-01-12
ObediPnf

Bessie" said mother to her four
year-old daughter, did you peel your
apple as told you to before eating it Pos
Yes, mamma" replied Bessie.
And what did you do with the peel
ing?" asked her mother.
"oh," replied the lit miss. "I at.
that afterward. Boston Journal
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-01-12
Had IL Safe.

IL Is not everyone who can display
the GOODNESS of the gentleman who once
carved goose with such misplaced en-
ergy as to send it under the table. See
Ing that the guests evinced some dis
comhture, and an anxiety to know
where it had gone, he said:
All right, ladies and gentlemen, I
have my foot on it."-Tit-Bits.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-01-12
A Protracted spree.

Magfstrate-What's your name2
Inebriate-Smith.
Whats your full name?'
THAT 'sh the name 1 alwaysh give
when I'm full"
"Indeed2 Well, what's your real
name?"
why, I've been Smith sho of'en late
ly, judge, I've clean furgot tn uzzher."--
Catholic Standard and Times,
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-01-12
The Place for Them.

McJigger-of course, Noah must
have taken bees with him.
Thingum Sob-oh, certainly.
McJigger-Just think how they
must have stung the animals, while
they few about.
Thingumbob-Oh, I guess Noah kept
them shut up In the archives.-Phils-
delphia Press.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-01-12
looking for bargains.

Mrs. Bargsinhunter seems 70 be
dreadfully worried about the health of
her children"
why, they looked TO me exceptional
ly strong and WELL"
"Yes; that's what worries her. A
cut-rate drug store has just opened in
the neighborhood, and she's crazy for
an excuse to see what kind of bargains
they have."-Chicago Post.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-01-12
SA rURDAY JAN. IL. 1901
PHILIP o. ARMOUR DEAR.

Chicago Multi-MilIionRire Succumbs
After Two Years IuAess.
Chicago, Jan. Phillip ID. Armour
died at his residence in Prairie ave-
nue., in this city, last evening, aged
90. The end came after two years
OF illness, during which time Mr.. Ar
mour visited German baths, passed the
cold msnths in southern California,
and devoted himself largely to an at.
tempt to restore his health.
So carefully had the plans for the
future been made that the death OF Mr..
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-01-12
The wayback Martyr.

"Henry, the ancient Romans had sofa
pillows"
HIN; wonder If the Roman wives
let the Romans put their heads on
them?"-Indianapolis Journal.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-01-12
This Was Not Sudden.

Mr.. Lurker-Excuse me, Miss Snap
per, but I have long sought this OPP
portunity-
Miss Snapper-Never mind the pre-
amble, Mr.. Lurker. Run along in and
ask pa. He's been expecting this
would come for the last two Years.-
Tit-Bits.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-01-12
Another French Duel Promfsed.

Paris, Jan. Sit is rumored at the
clubs that Comte de Lubersac, eldest
son of the Marquis de Lubersac, and
Baron Robert de Rothschild, eldest
non OF Baron Gustave de Rothschild,
- soon fight a duel as the result OF
lr long standing quarrel, Baron
bert being no longer minor and
- being therefore no obstacles to
fcounter.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-01-12
Too BROAD TO Ne Deen-

The broadness of some mems minds
is only exceeded by the shallowness.-
Chicago Daily News
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-24
RUINED BY
LOST LOVE

Especial tHftenpnnArhNel
JEFFERSONNitLE, Ind April
eo.-=A rude board collin, bearing the
remains of ChaH. white, was buried
In tho potter'a field, az the clark
county poor sylum today, White. e
life was ruined tor love Of woman.
tie WAS born IN uoston, In 1870.
and. graduating from Harvard, came
West. lite stopped at Madison, Ind.
put up at tho best hotel aud quickly
found his way into Madiaon's most
exclusive society.
Soon he fell In love With Miss
FnrnsWorth. the belle Of the city.
A bah was given al the old Madison
opera house. New Years eve, before
the war. aud society was present.
Senator jos. Mcdonald, af Indian
apalla. then ono 81 the most brilliant
younk men IN the state, WAS there.
Senator Mcdonald met the young
woman. who, everyone said, was en-
wagrd tu White. A strong rivalry
apraug up between the senator aud
White. Tho senator won.
White left Madison and hechmc
an upholsterer. living ffom hand 20
mouth up q lSHb, when he was sent
to thu poor asylum az hia own Re.
quest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-24
THIS WOMAN
is A CORONER
go c9rrerrnnAanee1

OMAHA. April 20.--Dr. Ella =.
Summers. a comedy young woman Of
70, a graduate OF an. Omaha medical
college. has just been appointed cor
oner Of Franklin county. Nebraska.
She Is probably the only woman cor
oner In the United States.
The appointment was made by the
county court as the result % petitions
signed by her friends. There vas
no other candidate for the place. II
seemed to be generally understood
that DR.. Ella. az she IL called, was
the logical successor Of her uncle.
Robert sedgyvick. the former iucum-
bent, who died 10 DAYS ago. Con-
slant association with the grewsome
surroundings OF her uncle'a morgue.
together with her dlssecting room
training, have thoroughly removed
that morbid dread Of human cadav-
ers which n supposed To he especi-
ally marked IN the gentier sex. ard
In It's place has come a kind q fas-
eination for her calling.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-24
LOVERS, THEY die TOGETHER.

on a reformatory shipping blank
April d.. laal.--lfruthsr and sis
ter. / am about 60 end all with nay
sweetheart. who Is willing You
viii md my diamonds. icwelry.
etc. tu my trunk. also cemetery
papers Have money due me- from
New York state rrfurmhtory. j wish
be buried In Rochester.
FRED"
ON the back Of this blank was
written. we 81 together aud die
happy
FRED, ANNA"
The grille name = written poorly.
as though she Were very ncrvoua az
the time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-24
Anti. Saloon League.

Tho regular meeting OF the so-
attic Anti-Saioon league VIII be held
ia the First Methodist church this
evening The various delegates who
have been chosen ta represent the
different constituent societies VIII
suggest plans fof the coming year.
The address Of the evening VIII
be given by Rev. J a. Thomu. state
secretary Of the league. Or. r. NJ
Randall aud Rev. ". II. simundn
will also Hpenk
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-24

Grrcnbcrr. don't stare sos you
make me feel creepy. Tut on your
shoes, dear, youli scarcely have
time for breakfast
The attic was poorly lighted. az
the morning was dark and gloomy.
Ray made no notion
Mrs Greenherg approached the
silent mnuhnlcaH form. Then
piercing scream rang uut. uttered
hy Mrs. GtuuubrrE,
My God Ray your feet are not
ON the noor" the sister exclaimed
ia terror The girl swung 20 md
ire, hanging hy the neck from "a
ciothyH-lluu attached Ca. ruftrf
above the bed she wuH dead In
sudden insanity she had hanged her
self
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-24
SHIRT WAISTS !

CLEVELAND. q. Aprii q. -
shirt waist 30 % 4" Thia - the
vote OF the Cleveland letter carriers
on the question ~ wearing the shirt
waist this summer.
Postmaster pcvHtoc and a com
mittee 81 carriers decided upon auft
gray material TO match the trousers.
No loud coloru or conspicuous de-
signs Will 81. The hat wili have n
straight hrim instead q a roll
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-24

attempted 10 throw herHelf from r
SECOND story window or her home.
A servant prevented her. Sine h.
now delifiauH.
DoremuH WAS familiar figure
about Paterson. but has been re-
rardod as eccentric since The Hud
den deHth Of hia two children, 10
years ago. Al that tlmr he Insist
I'd that ono ~ the children wis not
dead aud for some time daned any
one e. take the body away from
him.
before killing himself be- called A.
Mckee, Undertaking shop and
laughed and ipkrd with the under
taker who now iH preparing his body
faf the grave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-24
Tho Elleford company

An American Girr drew another
large audience GO the Third Avenue
thentar last night The Ellcfnrd
company has evidently made "A most
favorable impression upon the IA
truna Of this playhouse.
Tomorrow night and Ter the re-
malnder of the week. thp Eiirfnrd
company viii be sven IN Mra. Part
inEton and Her son Ike. In this
pitce Mr Ellntord viii be seen for
the first time In thls city lie viii
play Mr.. Darlington, a part in whiea
he Is said to he exceptionally clever.
Miss Jessie Norton will be IKE. 3"
and Judging from her past perform
ances, she should be extremely fun
ny.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-24
DEAD GIRLS
AWFUL STARE

CLEVELAND. o. Aprii Tray.
don't stare AZ mo in such a vacant.
horrible way. implared Airs. Rosa
Grcenburg. % Maple street. of her
sister. Ray Lsyenatein. a pretty Is
year cid Eirl.
The gtrl stood. apparently bY hff
bedside IN her attic room ~ the
GrssuhcrK home. Her sister had
gone GO call her.
Ray. tell you" continued Mrs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-24
CIVIL SERVICE
EXAMINATIONS
For Positions In Labor Department
Tomorrow.

Examinations for admission 10 the
general labor department Of the city
VIII be held tomorrow. beginning at 3
a. IN, tn the city council room. There
are - candidates. Tho positions APP
piled for include foreman. teamHter.
guard Waterman. pipeman. black
smith. wagon maker and general
helper. Thgy viii BE- orally esamln-
ed To ascertain their experience and
general ntnera for the positions aps
piled for only the candidates for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-24
NEW BUILDINGS.

To Heinrich Bros. Brewing Co.
Tor a retaining wall at f200-I2fs
Eighth avenue south, costing $4,000
20 Frank ID. James. for a story
frame dwelling in Woods addition
Of Green Lake. costing 1000 20 l..
ID. Ehrig. for HISTORY frame cot
tage on Hester avenue. costing $500.
To ]. p. Nordlie, for a 2-story
frame residence at s3s Eleventh av-
enue. costing 1880: to J. l.. smith
for a one-story frame cottage an
Kenwood avenue. costing ta5O: "a
William Gillespie. for moving ana
placing brick piers under three
houses In Denny's Broadway ada
costing f1075; 10 Mrs. Florence pet.
erson, for a history frame cottage
at 2523 Gilman avenue. costing 500.
70 William Howe. for 1tz-storv
frame dwelling In Green Lake. cost
Ing $500; 10 NJ. Mines. for a fik-Htorv
frame building at 50T Fifteenth ave-
nue. north, costing $500.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-24
JAPAN WOULD WAGE RAT WAR
MIKADo COMES TO TINE CONCLUSION That TINE PEST
FERROUS RODENTS ARE MENACE TO MANKIND.

Is visitor In Chicago. tho MihadoH
ia 60 appeal a. olivia
tlon 20 exfermlnhtr the rodents. II
is declared that the rats spread all
sorts Of contnEian % an extent that
even the huctrriuleElHtH fan 10 real
lie. while hundreds nf thousands n
dollars worth of property Is doatroy-
cd by the rodents each year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-24
New Ferry Schedule.

The new e. hsduic for the fcrrybaat
King County Is given by the county
commissioners as follows
Daily. except Sunday. Leave Mad
lson street 9 %. ;. - q. ms. and T. 1o
e. 4. 8 b. m. Lave Kirkland =. p.
II "a. m. and 1. g g. E % Z. m.
sunday Leave Madison street = D.
$50 m. and ]. 2. SIS. s =. m.
Leave Kirkland s IL a. n.. and ! Dol
s.sN. I and 8 y. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-24

Et.MfRA. y Y. Aprii 2t-At
ReeriCk Glen. thrive miles from this
city the dead bodies 81 Fred Fischer
a guard at the Eimira raformatorY.
aud his sweetheart. Anna lInberE.
were discovered. side by side. near
the edge Of the ChrmunE river.
Fishers parents had forbidden his
marrying Miss Ltuberg. PRETTY
Pennsylvania Eirl OF -.
The dead hand 81 FISCHER was
clutehius a revolver. two chambers
% which were unlaaded. lie had
murdered the giri and committed
suicide
The following letter vas found
on the dead mans person. written
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-24
WILL FIGHT FOR =
SLOT MACHINES
Operators Are Preparing 10 Con-
test the Raines Law.

Slot machine operators are pre-
pairing 60 resist the enforcement OF
the Rainea law. They have already
begun To arrange for testing the
constitutiouality of the statute A
Ii only gees into effect on June ~
they have plenty 81 time for their
plans. Probably the tobacco deal
ers and saloon keepers viii combine
forces to fight the law
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-24
Nell Gwynne. /"

Miss Florence Roberts will present
her particular version Of Nell
Gwynne," at the Seattle theatsr To-
night. Many who have seen Miss
Roberts In this role claim that tbia
u the best stage picture OF the Irish
orange girl who became the favorite
OF Charles ii. Of England, yet prea-
ented. The play IL from the men n
Charlotte Thompson, whose other
piece, "A Suit Of Sable" win he
shown tomorrow,
Carmen" which was the Hill last
night, drew an appreciative audi
ence.