davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-04-03
THANKFUL FOR SUNSHINE.

The invalid member and her aged mother to
whom 81 specially contributed writes:
Il 90 not know where TO stop thanking you. Your
letter with its dazzling surprise Of unlocked for
sunshine did indeed bring happiness 10 My
mother has not been able go out OF doors for
six months. Years and hard labor telling
her. but / nope she will improve with the coming
warm days" Miss Kate Hawkins also
prised receive 81 order for flower seeds for the
Home Garden Branch This money was also spe-
cially contributed by Mrs. \. {. Burdsall. Miss
Hawkins. although she depends upon the seeds she
raises for her maintenance. has kindly offered 10
give some for poor city children
New-York tribune., 1901-04-03
JUDGMENT AGAINST SUSPENDED FIRM.

Judgment for Si 92s was entered yesterday against
Arthur NJ Hunter. Frank K. Hunter and Lehman
A Cooper, who composed the late firm Of Hunter.
Cooper & Co. stock brokers. formerly at No. ~
broadway in favor of Annie VI. Hunter. mother
Of the MeSsrS. Hunter. She set forth that on Oc-
tober "a 1885 she loaned $4,000 TO Frank K Hun
ter, which was contributed a part OF the capital
OF the firm of Hunter. Cooper & Co. which was
formed in April 1895, and dissolved IN April. 1sss
Arthur NJ Hunter a member of the New-York
Stock Exchange. and was suspended in March, lS0
New-York tribune., 1901-04-03
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS CHAPTER

In the council room of the old Morris house the
annual election of the Washington Heights Chap
ter of the Daughters of the American Revolution
was held on Monday. The following officers We're
elected: Regent, Mrs. Ferdinand Pinney Earle;
first vce-regent Mrs. Fl. VI. Bostwick; second vice.
regent Mrs. Isaac Cary; treasurer. Mrs n 3
Robbins; recording secretary, Mrs T. l. b. ray;
corresponding secretary. Mrs J. r. Hotchkiss
registrar Mrs. Samuel J. Kramer; historian, Mrs
Eliza J. Caryl; assistant historian. Mrs. F. r.
Fernald: plain. the Rev. Dr. John r. Patey.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-03
4 LITERARY AFTERNOON.

Oherammergau was the subject of the talk given
Yesterday at the literary day Of the National So
ciety OF New England Women. at Delmonicos. by
Mrs E. Monett Tying. The village and scenes in
the Passion Play represented by numerous
lantern slides.
Miss Ella Powell sang THE Palms by Faure.
after which good deal Of attention was given 10
framed fragment of the flag carried at Bunker
tII n was brought by Miss Lily Maxwell
Tsrorne and originally belonged TO Lieutenant MaS-
well. one OF the heroes or the batIe
New-York tribune., 1901-04-03
Spring OFFER OF GOWNS.

To commemorate the opening of the season Kal-
win ladies' tailor and habit maker. of No. SO West
Forty-second-st east OF Sixth-ave, and three
blocks from the Grand Central Depot. is making
a., ovcentIonaI offer His tailored costumes. in
Imported material. silk lined throughout. viii be
rnstJe for S35 Those desiring handsome spring
a"1t viii he glad TO avail themselves of this OPP
nort1,nity as in making this offer kalyin guaran-
tees the finest cloths. the richest SILK innings, the
hoe, anShiD and a perfect nt
New-York tribune., 1901-04-03
RECENT EUROPEAN HOTEL 4RRIT4LS |

Hotel de Hermitage, Monte Carlo-Mr. and Mrs.
W. X. Vanderbilt jr. Mrs. +. Price. w. h. Van
derbfIt the Duchess of Marlborough (Consuelo Van
derbilD, Lady de Trafford. Mr. and Mrs. Payne
Thompson Banks-Prce and family. Mrs Mackay'
Princess Colonna. Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Clark. j.
c. Marshall and family. A Goldschmit and family.
Nine. earlier. NJ. Cortina, Prince Oludine, Miss
Naylor and Mrs. Walters.
Hotel Chatham. Paris-Mrs. G. F. Carter. Theo-
dore Jones j. Hummel. r. L. D. Rust. George h
Quincy. F. Tnbecock. Mr.. and Mrs. r. X Reslof'
=. Lloyd and w. F. Cook
New-York tribune., 1901-04-03
FUNERAL OF JOHN III. 7. ARNOLD.

The funeral of John II. V. Arnold. the former
Surrogate. who died in Hudson Street Hospital
from apoplexy, last Saturday took place yesterday
morning at All Souls Church. Sixty-sixth-st. and
Madson-ave., the Rev. r. Heber Newton. rector of
the church. conducting the services The pall-
bearers James W. Hawes William Lyall,
James Lyall. Charles G. Dobbs Daniel d. Telford
and W. c. weeden. The burial at Woodlawn
Cemetery. The Surrogate'S Court adjourned
In the morning out Of respect
New-York tribune., 1901-04-03
MONEY FOR REuGIorS INSTITUTIONS.
MRS GALATIANS WILL GIVES s2oooo TO VARIOUS
CATHOLIC CHURCH CHARITIES

Mrs Catherine D Callahan by her will. filed for
probate in the Surrogate's office yesterday leaves
5000 TO the Roman Catholic Orphan Asylum, 5000
the Sisters OF ST. Francis. 5000 10 the Society
of St Vincent de Paul So eco the Sisters of the
Divine Compassion in charge OF the Convent OF the
Holy Family 5000 to the Sisters Of the Divine
COMPASSION, in charge OF Good Council Farm: S,OO
to ST. Joseph's Home for the Aged, $1,000 to the
Sisters the Helpless of the Holy Souls and jew
erv and 81 900 TO the Female Academy OF the Sacred
Heart. A number OF other requests are made and
the residue OF the estate is left 10 the husband,
CnrnelMs Callahan.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-03
RESPONSES.

Mrs x T Jacobson writes that her son, Guy,
fifteen years old and blind, will send raised let
ter Bible 20 the boy in Kingston. y. Y, FOR whom
the request was made: Mrs Frost, president OF
branch No. c. reports the receipt Of package OF
cards and uictures from Newark. y. J., for Easter
distribution; Mrs. s. s. Leach, OF New-London'
Conn has furnished directions and sample for IN
valid bed wrap for Mrs. Stilson, of Otego, n. Y.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-03
MONEY ACKNOWLEDGE.

Mrs NJ. ]. Solleck, at present soiourning at Cape
Nav has sent g 10 be used for Easter flowers for
invalid members; ''Beth," Of Tarrytown, =. Y, 81
as cheer for an aged member; Mrs. @. Hamilton
CLAYTON, 50 cents for postage.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-03
CARNEGIE CONGR4TULATEs WINNER.

Andrew Carnegie has sent the following dispatch
TO John w. Alexander the winner OF Mr.. Carne-
gie's $500 prize for the best painting by Ameri-
artist
Delighted prize from Pittsburger goes an
other. Cordial congratulations.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-03
GIFT TO A GALVESTON SCHOOL.

Mrs j. C. League of Galveston. has paid one
half the cost of repairing the damage done 10 the
Ball High School. in that city, by the storm last
September. Her donation 5000. She is
daughter of George Ball, who gave the school 10
the citp-
New-York tribune., 1901-04-03
SURROGATE sUSTAINs PHILIPS WILL.
A BROTHER CONTESTED 1T on THE GROUND
THAT THE TEsTATOR WAS UNDUIY IN
F1JENCED BY HIS WIFE.

The will OF F. StanhOpe Philips. which was con-
tested by his brother. James Ralph Philips. on the
ground that undue influence exercised over the
testator by his wife. Martha Bagg Philips, who
received all the property. valued at s250000. was
Yesterday sustained by Surrogate Thomas. Ii was
alleged that Mrs. Philips had the head of her hus-
band taken from the trunk of the body when an
autopsy made TO discover the cause of death.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-03
4 ENLOTE INCIDENT.

II IS stated that one Of the first letters of con-
graduation received by Queen Alexandra after
her accession was from the wife OF the Mikado OF
Japan. This is believed TO be unique incident
In the history OF Europe no consort OF an ASlauc
monarch having ever before congratulated a Euro
pean monarch on her accession 10 the throne
New-York tribune., 1901-04-03
ELECTRICITY EATS AWAY WATER MAINS
IRON BURNED OUT. LEAVING SPOTS OF CARBON
WHICH MAY GIVE WAY AT ANY TIME.

WHICH MAY GIVE WAY AT ANY TINE.
Superintendent Hawkes., Of the Department Of
Repair and Supply OF the Brooklyn Water Depart
ment has again had his attention called the in
furious action OF stray electric from the
trolley wires upon the water mains. Yesterday
he s7nt communication 10 Deputy Commissioner
Monett concerning number OF leaks IN various
parts OF the borough. which it had been learned
We're caused by eIectroysis, Commissioner Moffett
will order thorough investigation.
Al O'Clock on Monday morning the men in the
repair yard were called 70 fix a leak in Flushing
ave. II found that the eight inch main at this
place was eaten away. Speaking OF the action OF
the electricity Superintendent Hawkes. said:
Whenever IL touches the mains it burns the iron
out and leaves only spots of carbon. through which
the water IS liable TO force its way at any time.
expect 10 be ordered 10 make thorough invesrca-
ton of the matter, and then tell Just how much
the mains affected. Some radical steps will /
believe, have be taken protect the water sys-
TEN from serious injury.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-03
CONTRIBUTIONS.

Two large express boxes of clothing have been re-
ceyed one from Mrs W. y. Chase and the other
from New Rochelle, y. Y, without name box
of trimmings from Dover, n H.; Easter cards
from Mrs. c. II. Clayton. Augusta Howell, Florence
+. Irwin and S. c. H., and a box of lovely book
lets without a name. Thirty Easter home made
cards sent by Miss Kellogg, Of Cincinnati Ohio de-
serve special mention, they represent many
hours of work on the part Of this busy Sunshine
member. They made o. rec paper folded In
booklet form on stencil designs in gold.
also a greeting; others have mounted pictures of
shiDs and yachts, which are called ocean butter
fiies " as the butterfly is emblematic OF Easter.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-03
FIREMAN scALDED TO DEATH BY sTEax.
A BOILER SToPCOCK ExPLODEs IN ENGINE Roos
THE ENGINEER Arrested

- 'A-A-4N SAO OOOrN E-NfLODEAS IN ENGlNE ROOM
THE ENGINEER ARRESTED
Henry Often. twenty-eight years old, OF No $50
Lexington-ave. employed a fireman by FIeitu,an
& Co. at No. Asa Broome-st.. was scaIded to death
there yesterday morning by the explosion OF a
stopcock OF boiler in the engine room Every
ounce OF steam escaped from the boiler into the
room and thence into the basement and street The
engineer escaped by jumping through the street
door when the stopcock exploded The fireman
was not near enough to the door get out In time
Automatic alarms set of by the heat called the
nremen. who found the fireman the floor dead
The engineer, Richard Kruser, of No. $40 Melrose-
ave. was arrested later. He was slightly Scalded
After his wounds Were dressed at St vincent's
Hospital he was arrdigned before Magistrate Olrr-
sted on a charge Of homicide and renanded to the
New-York tribune., 1901-04-03
FLATBUsH JUNIORS.

A party of Sunshine boys from the Flatbush
branch laden with cards and booklets. the work of
their own busy fingers, made visit last Saturday
TO the Kings County Hospital They were taken
into the childrens ward. and distributed their
sunny gifts to the little old enough TO enjoy
baTa contributed twenty-five hats for the Little
Mothers" and Mr. Holman, the expressman did
bfs share of Sunshine work by delivering them free
of charge The thanks of the Junior branch
due John Lewis Childs, of Floral Park, for fifty
one nackages of sweet peas contributed for the
lfttla s,Inmer flower beds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-11-28
Personal Notes.

Mr.. orlin NJ. Sanford of Eittsburg.
suggests that an Arbor Day be- IppointrI
on which trees will be planted as an en-
during memorial to III" late President
Ne kinney
General Henry IT, Ilad.cy Of NeN
York chief OF the Blue Butt"n Army,
has gon. to Chicago 10 Organize in thai
city branch Of III" total abstinence
movement.
Mr.. ". j.. Taylor, thr wcli-knnwn
artist. has Just returned from q trip a.
the far West whittier ne went to s"cuf
sketches and material for uew series W
pictures H. is to paint.
Sir Christopher Furness " London.
the largest shipoRnrr ana y iildci Ia th'
world, has just arrived iu New Orleans.
for thr purpoS'' ~ inspecting the port
ana to hook INTO th- erection Vf Il ldFs
Smrltcr ANA refinery.
Just bean lrcted bishop al Long lriauG
Is u gradual" nj Brown Jniv"rslty
pTcat he'd for seven years ~ - A-hph f.
church AT BhlH. Fa. and wH- bonn r.
Pr"vidcuc" H. IT, ia ~.
MIR Warren H. Cornell NJ Fond rI
Lac. Wisconsin. has mode 4 proposition
TO ii. governor ~ Kansas 10 .Xt.t-
Il Methodist Episcopal ci"rgt man. nov r"-
tired. NJ %p"nt ttN" years ~ IN" plAIt-
Of Texas, where prairie dugs h.tv" undi.-
putrd Possession
Mr. = H. Anderson. hr,tue, nm could
not obtain d certificate tn teach school 1U
Kansas. went 70 Chicago graduated
from Is training school ior mi%sionarie-.
wrnt tn Alaska. found +, min" 'ontsIiuii
millions. cam" back. married c.ISy-
matt, SAY, 4 fortune ~ hi- alma nYf'-.
y ~ ~ upw ~ hi- way tu sweden tn Nl-lt
Relatives h" has never ~"ca.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-11-28
voyage Of the Oregon in 1898 will have
a conception of it's importance as re-
-, ri, o,,r nnvaf mower.

voyage of the Oregon IN 1898 will have
a conception of it's Importance as re-
cards our naval power.
The choice OF q route has been one
of the most trt mblesome of the many
problems involved. Patient research
has apparently decided this IN favor Of
Nicaragua. although there are factors
IN favor Of I'll !, riva, Panama route
The case of tn two projects 'an be
briefly stated in this way: The -Nicar-
miles long; the Panama route is ~
miles long. brat Il part Of the former
route is made pip OF the san ,'d'in rir-
e,. and Lake Nicaragua. The cost OF
The Eicaragua canal is estimated ut
xtS!, S64 .06: ana .he estimated cost of
finishing the Pa mama canal TX Sliii 81
s5S. This places: the real value of the
work already doRe on the lattT route
ii about $45. 000.NN. although it cost at
least three times that sum The differ
rnc,. in operatin. the two canals il is
al,ulated would be- Sl.3io.eW' greater
annually for the Nicaragua route than
Tor the Panama route
These are the chief factors IN the
proplcm There .Lre others. however
The Panama route has natural harborS
a, both ends. which would nave 10 be
artiiicially constructed for III" Mica
ragua route, The latter trivcises the
more htalthful country :cd il can h"
quilt with u smaller sacrifice Of life.
Eut again il must BE- sal' in favor of
the Panama route that II could be
molc quickly butt that it is straight
or. demands fewer Docks ana that the
time Of transit WoSld ic about l.
hours as compared with = hours on
th. Nicaragua canal The water prob
lens on the two routes ar" nearly
equal. But the dt-'iding factor against
the Panama route is the enormous sum
demanded by the company which con-
done. This inclircS tho balonc" IL "a
vor Of the Nicuragta route. and IL iS
sin n,rtler ir,.ine by the fact that
the country throuch which tn" Panama
Canal would 80 VII probably never b"
come settled OF commercially imnor-
tart. while the Nicaragua country IS
such rs To feel the impulse Of i great
route Of travel.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-11-28
Thanksgiving Day.

Again the good old festival Of au-
,umn. falling when the fulness of the
harvest is gathered. and when. as the
year draws To Il close. the hearts of the
people are lifted up in thanksgiving to
the Author Of all their manifold bless
ings. Again Thanksgiving day hal
lowed by almost three centuries Of Oh
servance along the shores and among
the rugged hills of New England and
New England's influence has gon". 1t
is d holiday distinctively American in
its traditions and observance: it was
dear to our forcfathers, pioneers in a
'ast ana unknown Wilderness laying
with their rude implements. the corner
stone of earth's greatest Nation: ii is
dear to us At the opening If I'll" 10Th
century living in the midst of "all that
exalts and emhellishes civilized life
Thanksgiving day has suffered little,
while many generations have passed
IN its original significance IL. spirit
Of the day fills all hearts. though the
gatherings in places Of worship may
not be so large or so long continued
as IN the old times. II is the great
reunion day of severed families. the
true Old Home day OF the New Eng
land year. There is cheer and hanni-
ness in uncounted farmhouses. TODAY.
as the wandering sons and daughters
tome back and take their accustomed
places at the table. Those who have
always snent Thanksgiving day in city
MONIES cannot realize what the dav
means to old and Young in the cam
Wy vacant chair? Yes. and hearts
are full as heads are bowed. IN, tho
absent are not far away. and tharo ,ro
the countless blessings. the ahu,da,ce
OF good things and the mercy tia, on
uurcth forever,
e's me people OF our whole ma
''oh' and none more than those Of
MAINE. nave reason to observe tho
"'S' thanksgiving day of the Goth
century in the spirit of the proc,ama.
IONS OF President Roosevelt ana Gov
efhor Hill, Peace reigns. the harvest
''"S "eeh bountiful, the land is
''esSea with unrrecedented Prosperity.
ana along all lines the dawnin. cam
SECS 'he march of progress. Well
ou' people review the year with
e.''eiui hearts. And to make the dav
." " Should be let us. in the uoras -,
nor remember the poor and
-. lei our gratitude for
'''' ana plenty be expressed NOT
'e IN words, but in deeds Of char.
W anu benevolence. that nh NOV ha,.a
''''Se FOR thankfulness."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-11-28
4 Perfect Thanksgiving Dinner.

IT," only trouh. aboIt Thank giving
| have decided IN thinking it over
Is that il takes SO long Tor the h"lpirl.
'Ccpting for that boys would he I'm clover
Parts of the turkey are better than
others
And grown folks sometimes arc long IL
choosing
s. every time that i plate goes uy you
You think what an awful lot You're
losing.
Often there comes that terrible feeling
While ! am watching and waiting and
smelling
"Sposc when my turn comes Their
shouldn't he any.
I'm big. but I'm SURE that | couldn't help
yelling.
| think il 4 fairy should give me three
q don't much believe any fairies arr.
livinE).
1 should first wish for the sort of a din
That would be perfect on every Thanks
giving.
In n, town HAN that's as big a. the
church Is.
IA have a platform instead Of a table
On 1t a turkey twice taller than | am.
Everything big as the fairies were able ::
Cranberry sauce and just barrels of
Buckets of squash and tall celery
lunches.
Monstrous plum buildings and pies big a.
cart wheels
'Twouldnt b. one Of your dcIicat,,
luacheS'
| would invite every boy in tn. village.
Nobody else. to my wonderful dinner
Each one could Just walk around on the
platform
Helping himself Well we wouldnt he
thinner
When We got through and went off l.
play football.
What did you say about washing IN,
diSheS.'
Clearing the platform? The fairies wouI!
That would be bargained for in the thrc,
wishes.
joe Carey
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-11-28
The Canal Will Soon be Built.

The treaty is signed and the com
mission has reported in favor of The
Nlcaraguan route for the isthmian
canal. The diplomatic work is done
and the investigation is completed
NoW 1t remains for the Senate to rat
ify the treaty and for Congress to make
the necessary appropriation to begin
the work. That these two steps viii,
promptly he taken we cannot doubt.
and there is every prospect that the
pick and the shovel will soon be busy
making the great interoceanic canal
which has SO long beer the dream of
sailors. statesmen and engineers.
1t was in September, 1919, that I:al-
boa stood upon height of Darien and
BOXED out over the Pacific ocean
That was almost four centuries ago
and since that day there have been
plans and suggestions unnunbered for
uniting the two great oceans Until
within half century the project has
been practically unattainahle But
now invention has advanced so that
the material Instructions can be over
come. American diplomacy has done
its part and the building Of the cana,
will be one of the greatest triumphs
the New World has vet achieved. From
a commercial point of view the imnor,
ance of the waterway cannot he over
estimated, and all who r"memhe, the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-11-28
Special Advertisements.

SMALL ADVERTISEMENTS not e..
ceeding twenty-five words coming unde,
the head Of WANTED. FOR SALE. no
LET. LOST: &c. Will be inserted once for
10 cents ana cents for each subsequent
Insertion. ADVANCE PAYMENT In
sending by mail. remittance OF postage
stamps should be made with orter. a.
counts for.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-11-28
iHaHHail|H
LOST.

= LADY = PRISE. dark green in colo-
continuing small sum of none. Was
lost between Granite Bank and New Az.
"fit"' Wi.i finder please leave nm This
oficr u0r.,,I.f-
LOST OR STDIEN-Ou Sat. Mo- y3d
black cocker spaniel short tiii. rsthe-
long l~gE. collar marked :. vaughan. iJi
BEACON 81 Boston Please motif. : O
OTIS. iial!0well nut2sd't
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-11-28
DR.. Ennnnons'

Monthly Regulator, has brpus T psf is posi-,
tSeiT mo- other a remedy TO 80 sSs
WORK Longest and m ,stobstin ,1es 'fi Success
tiles from any cause relieved aIo ,s,o dsnger,
guaranteed at any stage. No I IS,e' relieved
or interference with work; hI Nave failed
hundreds of cases where others, treated
The most difficult cases sucec .narsnteed y
by mall and beneficial resu,' s,srer. wetreas
advice. Alletters truthful snsw sste undsr
member, this remedy ,,,ss us,sa po:idys,y
leaves no after III effect apo, Va Al money
nv mail, securely sealed, ADDRESS Dk.
letters should be registereu. ST, Boseos
J. W. EMMONS CO, l'olreu''
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-11-28

Ihc strongest known wood is said 10
De iancewood. Its tensile strength p-..
S""ar" inch is 23.ooo pounds: thar is L.
say that weight is required to tear
as'ind"r piece "f i, one inrn square.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-11-28
Working out Her Anger.

Mrs Hiram Ofen--Oh, Hiram. our din
ncr party tomorrow night Is bound t" L.
failure
Mr.. Hiram Onon-N Nonsense, What
makes you think 80?
Mrs. Hiram Ofen-Thn cook has jus
had an awful quarrel with her beau.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-11-28
Thursday. the Twenty Eighth Day Of Novem'
Der Current.

as a day Of public thanksgiving to God
for His manifold blessings and OF re-
mernbrance OF His loving kindness.
Upon that day let labor be suspended
and gathering in your accustomed places
OF worship, let all join IN making II
time OF grateful and genuine thanksgiv-
Ing.
The present year has been one of
abundant prosperity TO our State: the
rewards of honest industry and we'll d.
rected effort have never beer greater, and
as we rejoice over bountiful harveSts and
the success which has crowned our efforts
In every field of endeavor, let us remem-
Der the poor and unfortunate: let our
gratitude for health and plenty be ex-
pressed not alone in words, but in deeds
OF charity and benevolence, that all may
have cause for thankfulness.
Given at the Executive Chamber at Au-
gusta. this fourth day Of November.
in the year OF our Lord one thou
sand nine hundred and one, and
Of the Independence Of the United
States OF America, the one hundred
and twenty-sixth.
JOHN F. HILL.
BY the Governor.
BYRON BOYD. Secretary Of State.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-11-28
LIGHT AND AIRY.
Amateur vheatrjcals,

-, Ih1t was bad attack of stage frigh.
Miss ,ioodi'x" had" rema rked the Svi,,-
path"tic young man. ITS great pity =
a great pity stage fright isn't fatal