davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-04-24
THE DELUGE.
JOSEPH Fl. WOLFSON PARDONED.
a NEW ORLEANS BANK. AND HAD
REMARKABLE CAREER.


Washington. April 23.-The President to-day par
doned Joseph II. Wolfson, who convicted IN
1896 in the United States District Court of Louisiana
of being in collusion with the bookkeeper of the
Union National Bank of New Orleans the en-
bezzement of $4,000 OF the funds of the bank. and
sentenced to eight years Imprisonment.
The is in many respects a remarkable one
and has attracted much attention. Wofson was a
prominent lawyer in New-Orleans before the fall
OF the bank in 1896. ard had been a depostor
in the institution for many years. He charged
with having obtained $4,000 Of the missing funds.
The long legal battle which ended to-day in Wolf
sons pardon then began. Wolfson had the aid of
influential friends The carried 10 the
Circuit Court of Appeals. which affirmed the de-
csion of the lower court. and was then taken to
the Supreme Court n writ of certIorari. Wolf
son continued the practice of his profession in
New-Oreans until the war with Spain broke out.
Being then under sentence. with his case still
pending in the Supreme Court. he enlisted in the
volunteer army with the consent OF the Attorney
General and the Secretary OF War. and served
until February 1899 when he was mustered out
He then enlisted in the regular army and went
TO the Philippines, where he served until October
1900 when he iuvalided home. In January OF
this year the Supreme Court refused the writ OF
certiorari and Wolfson applied 10 the President
for pardon He still has about one year to serve
in the regular army before his enlistment
expires. He expects 70 the Philippines
Immediately and rctoin his regiment
In recommending the pardon to the President
Attorney General Knox said.
He approaches you as a suppant for pardon
asking that his brave deeds and shattered health
be accepted atonement for the crime OF which
he stands legally convicted. The history OF the
world is full OF circumstances where transGressions
of the law In cases OF the graVest character and
consequences have been condoned by signal public
service In time of war great emergency. Many
cases may be found In the records OF our Gvil War
where good record soldier brought immunity
from punishment for previous transgression Had
Wolfson's name been untarnished his military ser
vices and devotion To duty At the time OF the Chi
neSe crisis doubtless would have commended him
TO you for recognition. This is
ton. 1t is 81 stated by Major Knights report III
he has earned honor and advancement which II is
not seemly to bestow, would it be a peculiarly
gracious act 70 remove from him so far as YOU can
the consequence Of his offence? II seems so 10 me
and therefore recommend that the application
for pardon he granted.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-24
THE WEATHER REPORT.
YESTERDAYS RECORD AND ro-DATs FORECAST,

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND To-DAY's FORECAST
Washington April 2s-At 6 T. m the stage Of water
st Psrkersburs was feet. above the
line and rtin rising very slowly but with slow fall
expected to set in by Wednesday morning. At Point
Pleasant w Va stage SO feet at 10 IA
feet above the danger line and stationary Catetts
burg Mt 2 u. m 5T.3 feet. I.3 feet above the
danger line rising slowly at Portsmouth. Ohio
II was feet above danger line. and also
rising slowly: at Cincinnati ISL feet. 81
above danger and rising slowly Az this latter
place the IS feet will be about the
crest stage and all a second rise
At Louisville maximum will most probably be
Thursday. feet above the danger
line. and at Evansville 40 feet more. indi-
Gated. danger line being rs feet.
The weather conditions remain unsettled of the
Mississippi River except East Gulf States. with
light district In the Central
weather continues fair in the Middle
Rocky Mountain region
Temperatures remain low Of the Mississippi River
six seventeen degrees above
average West OF the Rocky Mountains
weather has fair the North Pacific
Unsettled weather Wednesday Allan
tic States lake region and Upper Ohio Valley.
local showers: elsewhere
will be generally On Thursday fair weather s IN
Northwest,
where showers probable will be Wednes-
dav in the central valleys and East Gulf States
warmer Thursday In the South Atlantic
middle the Nex-England
will be light to northerly the Middle Atlantic
Variable the South Atlantic coast fresh
northwestery: on the lower lakes they will be Hight
New-York tribune., 1901-04-24
CHARLES c. SMITH.

Charles c. Smith died yesterday at his home, No.
43 West Thirty-fourth-st.. from dropsy. brought
on by Bright's disease Mr.. Smith had been Sick
for more than year and he was TO have been
taken to a sanatoriunl yesterday, when the dropsy
suddenly attacked his heart
He was born In Elyria. Ohio. about 1895 and came
10 this city when twelve years old As was
fond Of Music ne obtained place with Steinway
& Sons and for many years was an agent Tor
Steinway and Chckering and other we'll known
piano manufacturers. He was member OF the
one brother e c. Smith of Buffalo survives
him The funeral will be held at the Church OF tne
TRANSPORTATION on Thursday afternoon at o CLOCK
The burial will probably be in Bunalo.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-24
TO CONTEST BILL FOR $3.50. 900.

BROWNING.
Pitsburg, April 23-The executors of the estate
OF the late c. l.. Magee have determined ;hat the
claim OF DR.. Walter c. Browning for the sum of
$4,000 for professional services during the illness
of the Senator will have to go to the Orphans
Court Of Alleghanv County and be passed upon by
that body before the bill is settled. II S Stew
art one of the executors of the estate said to-day
that the bill was beyond reason. and that those
who had charge of the estate would have TO con-
test 1t in order TO vindicate themselves. This
statement was made when Mr.. Stewart in
formed that DR.. Browning had been credited in an
interview with saying that the late Senator had
offered him $SH.OW for his services and that the
bill rendered was in keeping with the actual con-
tract he had made with the Senator
New-York tribune., 1901-04-24
YES. HE'D HEARD OF "TOl" REED
ON COMMISSIONER SHIELDS AND SEEKS
TO PRACTISE IN FEDERAL COURTS.


TO PRACTISE IN FEDERAL COURTS.
heavily built man. considerably above the av-
erage height walked into the Office of Commits
sioner Shields in the Federal Building yesterday
afternoon and inquired in stentorian tones:
us this the office OF the United States Circuit
Court?"
1T is" responded Commissioner Shields, who Is
also the clerk OF the court without looking up
from his work.
"Is Commissioner Shields in?" queried the big
man. as he removed his hat and disclosed shin
ing bald head.
81 am the Commissioner" the reply. What
can ! do for you?" and still Mr. Shields did not
look up from the brief he scanning.
I'm Reed-Tom Reed" was the reply. Maybe
you've heard OF I used to live up in Maine,
and I'm a lawyer. would'-
But by this time Commissioner Shields on
his feet. and extending his hand said:
I'm glad TO know you. Mr.. Reed. What can I
do for you?"
II am glad TO know you. too responded the ex-
Speaker of the House. Il lawyer. and my
fellow practitioners tell NewYork lawyer
has reputable standing at the bar until he can
count John Shields as one Of his friends; mo,
ing pink down into the edges or MS IuXurlant
whskers
admitted to the United States Circuit Court. and
would like TO have YOU introduce me TO one of
the Judges and make the motion admitting me-
~ viii do II more than willingly" said the Com
missioner and the two locked arms and climbed
the stairs TO where Judge Wallace was sitting
There the formal motion n. naming Ihomas i X
the famous for his rulings In the House or
Representatives was admitted to- praCtce in me
Circuit Court OF Appeals for the Southern District
appear as counsel for the defendant in the of
Gale nRt. the Chase National Bank. which comes
up to-day for argument in the Circuit Court of
New-York tribune., 1901-04-24

GOVERNMENT EXHIBIT AT BUFFALO TO BE
LOANED TO THE CHARLESTON EXPOSITION.
Washington, April 23.-By request of Senator Nc
Laurin, the Cabinet to-day discussed the question
Of loaning the Charleston Exposition the ex-
hbit to be made by the government at Buffalo.
All the Cabinet officers desire TO permit this loan
and 1t agreed that it should be made IL there
is no provision of law against II. The Charleston
Exposition will pay the expenses of the exhibit
and the government Will do nothing but make the
loan. The President and Cabinet were glad TO do
this for Charleston, which failed TO secure auv pro-
vision for its exposition in the closing hours Of
Congress.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-24
e : NFTTIETON.

Denver. Col, April GS.--E. S. NettIeton for the
last two years connected with the department. VI
Aer,cuIture In Washington an expert on mat
trs ,rtaininz 10 irrigation Is dead at the Holeo-
pathic Hospital in this city. from heart iallure anu
He was sixty-nine years old About WefN bI5SIf ge n
Ia T,Inta col Mr. NettetOn OVereNerIeI hilsTi t
g. r,,nntnc, for a train and upon his arrlvaI mere
was taken 10 the hospital Mr.. Netteton was one org
~ The most prominent engineers IN the NSSC .,lru
vas active in the promotion OF lrris3ttlo ~
Ms tIe n,ae az on, time State Engineer OF COZ
prlsss- 1aiS ont the towns of Greeley. Col0rado
orado ana IdII HI,,i,,n ~ one daughter. Mrs. w n
i,iicl,nr1i Of Kansas ('ity. survtNes hlIll
New-York tribune., 1901-04-24
DELCASSE'S VISIT TO RUSSIA.
DINNERS AT FRENCH EABAssY-COUNT
LAMsDORFF HONORED

ST. Petersburg. April 23-M Deicasse has
presented to Count Lamsdorff the Grand Gordon
Of the Legion of Honor. The latter entertained
NJ Delcasse at dinner to-day. The French Am
bassador, the Marquis OF Montebello and the
members OF the French Embassy and OF the
French staff We're present The French Ambas-
sador Will give to NJ Delcasse two official din
ners TO one of which wen known authors will
be invited NJ de Witte, the Russian Minister
Of Finance, will also entertain NJ. Delcasse at
dinner II is understood that the Car will re-
ceve the French Minister Of Foreign Affairs
but will not invite him to dinner
New-York tribune., 1901-04-24
PETER HUME.

Poughkeepsie. N. ", April 2a-Peter Hulme. a
prominent lawyer OF this city died to-day after
long illness He fifty-one years old. and
graduated from Harvard In 1872 and afterwars from
the Columbia Law School He admitted
TO the bar in 1874 and had since practsed IN
Poughkeepsie. He Republican, and was
Chamberlain of Poughkeepsie in 1859 and 1890. He
leaves widow
New-York tribune., 1901-04-24
WITHIN WINTER on SH4KESPEA

At the Staten Island Academy yesterday the
birthday of Shakespeare was celebrated William
Winter delivered illustrated lecture on the
Shakespeare country. especially around Stratford,
and many superb lantern slide pictures Were
thrown upon the screen. Mr.. Winter has also de
uvered before the academy students and their
guests a lecture on The Bacon Shakespeare Fol
w. and one on the English Lake District and It's
tf1
New-York tribune., 1901-04-24
MUTYyY or MUNSTER FUsILEERs.

London, April 23.-Two hundred of the Royal
Munster Fusileers refused 10 parade at Carlisle
Fort. in Cork on Monday last. a mark OF their
oisapproval for being transferred from Spike ISL
End to Carlisle Fort As precautionary measure
The officers Of che battalion locked up the men
arms and inAsussA military headquarters at Spike
island Of the occurrence. II is understood tnat
SSoioiers from another battalion Will be sent 70
oarlise Fort to bring the .nsubordinats 1osisers
under control,
New-York tribune., 1901-04-24
,pcrI-pF RY GEORGE WHITE.

C,oou,,a 1ybi,a for many years connected with the
,,buc schools of this city and long principal OF
Public School No TO- will deliver lecture d. the
Iepox Lyceum Madison-ave- and Fifty-ninth-s''
tomorrow evening at S:l5 O'Clock ms Gt1er
LII Sa ."1,ba FduCa tional Aftermath dinner
was given in MT whites honor at the ho9e Sps T1yTs
on last Saturday evening ny thS SIoer e6upiIs OF
Mr. White. Of which Thomas F. CrimInns is nis PRESS
1jan+ Among the speakers were JuStlGT "a
N scott DR. Thomas Hunter. Raiph irie' anu
David Neuberger.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-24
OBITUARY..
COLONEL C. W. HAZZARD.

Ptttsburg, April 23.-Colonel c. w Hazard edi-
tor and proprietor of THE MonongaheIa RepubI-
can" and one Of the most prominent citizens OF
Western Pennsylvania, died at 10 o'clock last night
at his home IN Monongahela from paralysis
Colonel Hazard was Past Supreme Chancellor of
the Royal Arcanum. Past Commander Of the Grand
Army of the Republic a member of the Loyal
Legion, a knight Templar and thirty-second de-
gree Mason. He sixty-two years old.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-24
APPOINTMENTS BY THE president.

Washington, April 23.-The President made the
following appointments to-day:
WILLIAM VAUGHAN, 10 be attorney Of the United
States for the Northern District OF Alabama
STEPHEN r STONE. be a II tho United
states Tor the Western District OF Pennsylvania.
HENRY NJ COOPER be marshal of the United
States for the Eastern District OF
F. ALEXANDER STEWART OF Minnesota n he in
terpreter to the consulate OF the United
saki Japan ~ " S
New-York tribune., 1901-04-24
REFORM MEASURES PLANNF
Ia
IMPERIAL DECREE APPOINTS \ BOARD OF IN
CURRY

Shanghai, April 23-An imperial decree has
been issued appointing a board consisting of
Prince Ching and Prince Ii Hung Chang the
Chinese plenipotentiaries Yung Lu. Kun Kang
Wang Wen Shao and Lu Chuan Lin, with Lui
Kun VI and Chang Chi Tung as coadjutors TO
inquire fully into the question of reforms, to
select those most feasible and important for the
safety and welfare of the empire and to report
the matter 10 the Emperor. who. after return
ing TO Peking and obtaining the approval of the
Empress Dowaser 10 the suggested reforms, will
issue rescripts in accordance Herewith.
Another decree orders Yu Yin Lin to resign
the Governorship of the province Of Kwang-Se.
ana that Ii Ching 81. treasurer of Yun-Nan
Province, be appointed 10 succeed him.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-24
THE PASSING THRONG.

The reference made in the Passing Tbro,g
column to the lack of recognition by Congress Of
the gallant conduct of the nations
NEGLECTING heroes recalls another instance
NATIONS and one of serious discrimination
HEROES in the Navy Personnel law" said
well known officer yester-
Day L do not recall stronger evidence of the
wrong that may be done by hurried legislation
than the discrimination made by the law referred
10 against officers of the navy who served with
credit and distinction in the Civil War. Section II
9Th g,th &C. credltaple record who served during the
rank and three-fourths the sea pay OF the next
arsner aI grade When the bin went to conference
6mcer on then on the retired list should be benefited
without the others gv6s housh n m 10 @ Ms
as Senator Chandler and others have subsequently
been a punishrnent Of ali those Who with cred
abie rs records in the Civil War. compelled
sola so,ns m from wounds or sickness. before the
ut would have been not only graceful but an
equitable act to have extended the provisions of
that law TO those who were placed
SOME on the retired list for causes as 1
WHO HAVE have stated, prior to the bill going
SUFFERED. into effect. Among those who were
thus Disseminated against I may
mention Admiral Kimberley, who with Farra-
gut on the Mississippi; Admiral Erben, whose rec
ord from the time OF his personal encounter at
Pensacola against the traitors there and later, Is
most creditable; Commodore Potter. who acquitted
himself so creditably with Farragut's fieet Com
modore ellis. whose record is unusually cred
table one. especially at the time he aubushed
at Slaum's Bluff by rebel battery and two regi-
a msnts capturing the battery and driving the
others back. for which he received O. comYyienda-
tory letter from the Secretary Of the Navy: Can
tain T. F. Kane. whose behavior in the engage
tnenss m with the rebel batteries the James River
IN IS2' and his chasing the pirate, Tacony, and
99thers, was most commendable; Chief Engineer
lsherwood, the engneer-in-chief Of the navy
Throughout out the Civil War. and Chief Engineer
Aeller, the fleet engineer OF the Eastern Gulf
Squadron. could add many others worthy of
mention as heroes if you could give me space, for
tnere are others VINO have been Disseminated
against merely by Uhis hurried legislation which
ala not disclose the seriousness of the amendment
ADDED In such peculiar way. The Senate passed
a bill to remedy this at the last session. and the
House committee ordered favorable report 10 be
made but it did not reach the Speakers table. In
the mean while, officers who obtained distinction
In the Civil War see their juniors jumped over
them by the action which I have mentioned"
New-York tribune., 1901-04-24
TWO NEW BARONETS.

London April 23--"The Gazette" makes the an
nouncement that Robert Gunter and Wyndham B
Portal have been made baronets. II also states
that the Victoria Cross has been conferred on
a1eutenants II. H. c Cockburn and X T.; w;
Turner and Sergeant Il. Holland, of the Royal
Canadian Dragons for conspicuous bravery at
komatipoort River November z. 1900, in pro-
tecffng artillery from capture
New-York tribune., 1901-04-24
DECREE TO EXPEL TOLSTOI.

London, April 23.-A dispatch from Vienna
Gays that the Car has signed a decree expeIling
Count Tolstoi from Russia. and that the decree
has been served.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-24
Dp 1ANEs q CARRAD1NE.

DR. James s Carradne, OF this city, died yester-
dav from pneumonia at East Orange. N j. he
was graduated from the Pennsylvania Medical Col
lspA in 1SS He was member Of the County
Medical Association and the County Medical So
Ciety ~ a. VET
,,vrantietbst at s . m. tomorrow The burial
yI-tU he in Kingston, y Y.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-24
SUNDAY OPENING AT BUFFALO.
DIRECTORS TO ANNOUNCE THEIR DECI-
SION BEFORE MAY /.

Buffalo. April % (speciaD.-Atter conference
this afternoon with Moncure ID. Conway, of New
York. and Clarence E. Darrow. of Chicago re-
garding Sunday opening Of the Pan-American Ex-
position the directors said they would announce
their decision before May l. Mr. Conway and Mr..
Darrow made arguments in favor OF Sunday open
ing The directors refused to discuss the subject
after the hearing but il is understood that they
intend 10 be as liberal as possible.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-24

In this diagram the continuous white SHOWS the
in As indicated xaf-
The dotted tenpera-
recorded Perry's Pharmacy.
Tribune Office April "a, a. m.-The weather yes,er-
day cloudy. with showeu The temperature ranged
between ~ So degrees, average (5Os&) being
degrees lower than that OF Monday and 81
than that Of the corresponding date OF last year
The weather to-das Will be cloudy and unsettled
New-York tribune., 1901-04-24
LUIS TROOPS WITHDRAW.

FRENCH AND GERMAN TROOPS MEET NO OPPoS-
ING FORCE.
Berlin. April 23.-The German War Office has
received the following advices from Count Won
Waldersee, dated Pekng April %:
Patrols sent out for the Kalgan District found
no gathering of Chinese troops there. Ii Hung
Chang informs me that General Liu's troops
tired into the Province of Shan-Se last Wednes-
day
The execution of the murderer Of Captain
Bartsch, of the I'd German Infantry will take
place az the scene Of the crime.
In a second dispatch Count Won waledrsee
says:
The columns under General Balloud and Cen
eral Kettler have arrived at the Great Wall
the boundary OF the Province of Shan-Se. with
out opposition.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-24
THE uoyCREIFFE WALKER WEDDING.

London. April 23.-Malcom Moncreire ana MIS-
Amy Morehead Walker. of Chicago were l,l1 naIIleD
at 2:so o'clock this afternoon at 81. FaoI -
I<ptphtshrdge A reception was ai'e'N W -
Carriers Hotel In Albemarle-st-
New-York tribune., 1901-04-24
GORDON FOR RUSSIAN ADMIRAL.

ST. Petersburg, April 2S--Admiral Berileff. COM
nanding the Russian fleet in Spanish waters. has
received the Grand Gordon OF the Spanish order of
Mersto Naval It Is said that Admiral Berileff
at the head Of tie Cadet Corps.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-24
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND THURSDAY

For New-Engand. continued cloudy and unsettled
weather probably light local rains to-day. Thursday
fair: light fresh northerly winds
For District Of Columbia Eastern New-York. Eastern
Pennsylvania New-Jersey Delaware, Maryland Viz
ginta cloudy and unsettled weather probably
light local rains to-day Thursday generally fair varia
BILE winds
Western Pennsylvania continued weather
to-day probably light local light northerly
Thursday fair, warmer
For Western NewYork. continued unsettled weather
to-day: light northery winds. Thursday fair.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-24

Chief Croker, of the Fire Department, is opposed
to the wearing shirt waists by flreren. IT would
be opposed it, he said yesterday, because it
would give the a slovenly appearance. They
look much better even IN blue shirt than in
shirt waist. I'll do all TO oppose 1t If there
should be any thought OF having such a garment
among the oremeu."
New-York tribune., 1901-04-24
DIED.

AqgpGHTENton Ho-. April q Alice NJ Butcher. We Of
Funeral services Wednesday evening a. o.c,o-s a,
residence No SlS ST. Mark-save ~
HOWLAND-On Tuesday. April Is 1Dr r..,., -.,.-
or John III. Howiand. in 18th y~a- az Is- NO"
Funeral services will be held the ra.da,c. - 49,
son-in-law. Captain Thomas Smith No sos ~
Hoooken. on Thursday. April % az 4 d m -
Inrerment at Kingston v. Y
HULME-At Poughkeepsie " IN s,-fr q, ,oo,
Peter Hulme. 'S--' - ieoi'
OF James Jackson. ~'A - "cow
Funeral services will be held the residence o, ha-
In-law William n Porter, No SO East 6I,h-s, =,
Wednesday april "a. at II O'Clock a. m - y"
interfnent AZ Woodawn at OF the family
JAhSON-At her residence. No "a Eas, ;5th-., an
Tuesday April %. Lydia Cole jackson IN ths sopS
year OF her age. - mo 0'Sn
10 o'clock. -s' Ae
LEAk1At Atlantic City, N j.. April 90 fsf svfvesra-
y. l<eary, aged 81 years OF D. Iearv
Funeral services at 81 Paricks Cathedral az IOsO ~,
Wednesday April -. H.
M MRohEitTSSAprI .sl e. aged 81 Hon Hugh No
Notice ot funeral hereafter,
sAGE-Suddeniy. April % 1901 OF pneumonia Mary
Z, Sage. widow Of the Francis p sage ana
daughter OF the late DR. Benjamin r Robson
Funeral on Thursday. April %. a 10 a. m. ar ST
City. wv ->e"i'f~
New-York tribune., 1901-04-24

RARIOU-on Sunday April 81. Eiward MattheWs. eldest
son az Peter Townsend Barlow and v I>'use
In OF his age, ro,h
Funeral services Grace Churcn tsroso"@S anu So
on "Wednesday. April "a. al 10 a. m
CAMPREIL-Ori Sunday. April 2I az tne rss'Gehss OF
rar so1 Ranf Howell Campbell Elizabeth n j. Mary
EI,vsbaih widow Of Alex Hamilton Carnpoei and
daughter OF Benz. bettrftoi ihN"e'' ' - ~
10th Of age ,ho ,,,,.-ar
.arIces at Trinity Church. Elizabeth. at $50 p na
Thursday. April Is
Kindly omit flowers
% Iooy Tr James s. Carradine Of pneumonia
ssrvicss will held at his late residence No
IVES, oOtns-t.. New-York City, THURSDAY April IS
7. m
Interrpent a Kingston. n y
Kinvs1or ~ W and Mississippi papers please copy
CAROT'HERs-on Tuesday. April g. J. M. B. Carothers
Mansion House. Hicks-sr.
Wednesday evening. at O'Clock
CoX-on Saturday April 20 1901 at his residence No
2lo I-ocIst-st.. Philadelphia. Penn James Sltgraves
Cox n sOth year OF his
Spruce. Wednesday morning. April 2i. 80
Interment private.
HAYDOCk-At Locust Valley. Long Island.
month 2lst. 1901 Elizabeth B. Haydock daughter Of
the late Henry Haydock. aged 50
Funeral her late residence Fourth day cath
At 1880 r. m.
Carriages wiz await train arriving at l2:11 p. N
New-York tribune., 1901-04-24
PLANS FOR ACID TRUST lBANDONED.

II was announced Yesterday that the plans to
form S. 000 90 acid had been abandoned be-
cause the interests of the New-Jersey Zinc Com
panv and Of the General Chemical Company could
not be harmOnized
New-York tribune., 1901-04-24

In addition the features already announced for
the entertainment to be given by the Twelfth
Night Club the Empire Theatre Friday
afternoon May 3, Miss Amelia Bingham and Frank
Worthing Will appear in one act play, and
Mackenzie Gordon will sing.