davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1901-06-23
NAVY Orders.

The following orders have been issued
by the Navy Department: Lieut. c. c.
DAWSON deta ached Torpedo Station. TO
Bureau of Ordnance, June 26; Chief Gun
ner J. f. GraingeR retired detached
inter depot. Maiden, Mass. June "a TO
home: Naval Cadet NJ. G.. Cook. depart
ment's order of June %. directing report
To Massac chusetts. reXnkad
The times., 1901-06-23
\ Duh Season for Artists.
(From the London GlObe.)

(ffom the London GIobe-)
Unless scme very marked charge comes soon
in the position OF affairs artists viii have cause
TO remember the present Is one Of the
worst on record. Not for many years have the
sales at the art galleries been 50 Disappointing.
daub by a man who has been dead long enough
will fetch hundfe'i5 or even thousands while a
better piece OF work, by living artist, viii not
find a bidder.
The times., 1901-06-23
A Timely Suggestion.
OFrom the Massachusetts, !

CFrom the Massachusetts, Ploughman)
Now IS the time for wise parents TO begin
a campaign Of education for the purpose Of
teaching their children that q small frccracser
IS eYery bit as patriotic Is q bic one
The times., 1901-06-23
One Good Prece,ient.
CFrom the St. Paul Pioneer Pre-

From the st. Paul Pioneer Press)
Other States haze not been in the habit Of
looking TO Utah for models In legislation; but
in that States law providing for the inspection
of fruit trees and OF nursery stock Brought into
the State to prevent the propagation OF insect
pests and TO preserve the orchards from dis.
ease, there is something which really invites out
side study and imitation
The times., 1901-06-23
Honors Are Easy.

From the Philadelphia Ledger.)
Good for Harvard; she wiz not give Mckinley
his degree unless he goes for II. And good for
Mckinley; he viii not 90 for his degree unless
the public business and his wife's health permit
The times., 1901-06-23

Senator Clay is undoubtedly right when
he says that the Democratic party must
segregate itself from PopuIism. 1t is not
necessary for the party to abandon sin
gle Democratic principle, but it must take
a position that viii bring to its support
some Of the conservative elements Of the
country. 1t cannot afford to assume an
attitude that, in appearance at least, is an
indiscriminate onslaught upon wealth.
Such is not and never has been the real
position Of the party, and in future cam
paigns this fact should be made so clear
that he who runs may read. We are
now face to face with new conditions, and
if the Democratic party meets these con-
ditions in a broad, patriotic, and con-
servative spirit the reign of Imperialism
and the trusts viii soon be ended The
Republicans cannot successfully defend
either if their opponents avoid those
isms' that are calculated to alarm the
honest business interests of the country.
The times., 1901-06-23
sugar md Tohncco-

Grom the Chicago Tribune)
The industries Of Cuba after all are both
The goal and the guaranty OF her political life
IL is on them in reality that everything depends
The times., 1901-06-23
SociaI Obligation.
lFrnn1 IN Smnrt 81

Little Elmer-Papa, why is it more blessed TO
give than to receive?
Professor Broadhead-Because. my son, if you
permit yourself to receive ycu are compelled to
give about three times much in return in order
to properly express your gratitude.
The times., 1901-06-23

A learned pundit in New York has dis
covered that no. man can properly take
to the feminine shirt waist without add
ing the feminine corset The two go to-
gether- The basic trouble is that man-as
man--has no idea how 10 keep cool in
warm weather. What little sense he has
exhibited on the subject he has gained
by initiating female contrivances.
The times., 1901-06-23
Becoming So EIse,yhere,

CFrom the Indianapolis News.)
Lynching has become so common thing in
the South that il seems no longer to attract
any notice
The times., 1901-06-23

It is said that Captain Slocums report
on the Boer war was edited by the War
Department before being published, in
order that no offence might be given the
British Government by certain structures
upon Lord Roberts campaign, and other
matters which it contained. This is 10 be
regretted. if true. Captain Slocum was
sent to Africa TO ascertain and report
upon the facts. If there were errors in
the campaign conducted by Lord Rob-
erts or any other commander, it is hard
TO see why a proper and decorous com
ment upon them should be offensive to
Great Britain.
The times., 1901-06-23

Sooner or later President Mckinley will
find Mr.. Gage to be a much more ex-
peusiye experiment than General Alger.
Then he will repudiate the one as he did
the other
The times., 1901-06-23

The marriage of Joseph FinckeI and
Miss Agnes Alden viii unite two very
clever musicians. Miss Alden is a very
talented pianiste and Mr. Finckel one of
Washington's leading vioIinists They viii
be married tomorrow evening and will go
to Europe on their wedding trip.
The times., 1901-06-23

A week of musical entertainment has
been furnished by the Illustrated song re-
citals under the direction of Prof ]. Al
bert Loose. They have been given daily
at Odd Fellows Hall and have attracted
gooS audiences. Wednesday evening an
extra attraction was furnished by R. S
Fletcher, who gave a phOnOsraph concert
which was very entertaining.
The times., 1901-06-23

Alice E. Burbage will leave the first
week in July for Bar Harbor, where she
always spends her summers. She has had
a very busy season and is looking for
ward to her vacation with pleasure.
The times., 1901-06-23

Mrs. Annie I.illebridge Goodhue. the
weIl-known teacher, and contralto OF the
Eastern Presbyterian Church, will spend
her vacation at Ocean City. She is Dr.
Kimballs assistant. AMI during his alb
sence has had charge of his classes. She
has had very busy season. and has won
an enviable reputation as a teacher since
her return to Washington. her home be-
fore her marriage.
The times., 1901-06-23

Mrs. Florence Hill Hormess viii leave
for Bar HarbOr next Saturday. She eN-
while there. and she should meet with
much success, for she is a charming ar
Evening star., 1901-04-30
Alleged tnwarrnnted Assault.

George Sayles. colored. thirty-two wears
old, was taken to the Emergency Hospital
ABOUT o'clock last night suffering from a
NUMBER OF cuts and bruises inflicted by
several unknown Young white men Salles
is employed as butler At the house of N.
w. Hazeltine, No. 49, + street mort Invest.
Inc assault was committed il is sac. in
the rear of the premises. Several Young
white men are alleged TO have gone t. the
house. and after vigorous ringing of tn,
bell SaYles responded. For no reason
Whatever. he declares the men grabbed
hlm and carried him to the rear Of the
mouse. where they beat him. several
stones were thrown. and the victim was
rendered unconscious
follcemen HouSer and FlaHnigan arrived
after the departure Of SayleS' aSsailauts
1hey took charg" of the injured man and
sent him to the hospital for treatment lie
was much better this morning His all.S-
Ell assallants are known to the police and
warrants VIII be sworn out for their ar.
Evening star., 1901-04-30

A garden party will be held in the Cathe-
dral Close, Mount St. Alban, Tenleytown
road, Thursday, May ,, from 4 TO Z. The
patronesses are Mrs. Mckinley, Mrs.
Roosevelt, Mrs. n. Anderson, Mrs Bell. Mrs
Blaine, Mrs. Boardman. Mrs. Buckingham,
Mrs. Cowles, Mrs. Charles II. Davis, Mrs.
John Davis, Mrs. Dewey, Mrs. EIkins, Mrs.
Fuller, Mrs. Glover. Mrs. II. Gray Mrs.
Hague Mrs. Harlan, Mrs. Hay, Mrs.
Hearst, Mrs. David ]. Hill. Mrs. Hitchcock
Mrs. Hunker, Mrs. Livingston Hunt Mrs
NJ. Hyde, Mrs. Julian James, Mrs. john
ston, Mrs. Kean, Mrs. Letter. Mrs. Lodge
Mrs. Long, Mrs. Mackay-Smith. Mrs Mae
Veagh, Mrs. McKim, Mrs. Mcmillan, Mrs
Miles, Mrs. Mulligan. Mrs. Noyes, Mrs
Reyburn, Mrs. Richardson. Mrs Riggs
Mrs Satterlee, Mrs. Sternberg. Mrs. Tho
ron, Mrs. Townsend, Mrs. Wadsworth Mrs
Wailach. Mrs. Walsh. Mrs wetmore, Miss
Wilson, Mrs ]. NJ. Wilson.
Evening star., 1901-04-30
Mystic Shriner.' Enpauet

foilowlng its pleasant custom AImas
Temple entertained its members at a ban
quet at the close OF its April meeting. Nine
candidates were initiated Into the myster-
les of the shrine and Were Vet allie To par
ucipate in the feast. over 800 of the f.tnd
hooles afiliated with Alnas Temple sat
down to the tables which were SET IN The
drill hall Of National Rides armorv. and
MT. Edwin h. Hay acted as toastmastrr.
among those who made addresses were
j. \. Tanner. one of th.. new initiates. \
W. Eccles. Prof MGrch John q. Lacey
frank Mitchell of Philadelphia. :. H.
Walker and Harrison bingham
Evening star., 1901-04-30

look out for the girl. who was reported to
be missing from the home OF her aunt, No.
24I Pennsylvania avenue. Nothing was
heard of her until about o'clock yesterday
afternoon, when she appeared at an al
legged dlsreputable house on & street, ac-
companled by a man. The couple wanted
10 engage quarters in the house. but the
proprletress objected. Edna was believed
10 be either under the influence of liquor
or of drug.
Inc woman who keeps the house sent for
,he police. and while waiting for an officer
10 respond the girls male companion went
away Later she WAS conveyed to the
emergency Hospital for treatment and
was alterward sent to the house of deteu-
ton. This morning she was placed in the
care or her relatives. She refused to give,
the name of her companion or tell where
she mad been since she left her aunt $
Evening star., 1901-04-30

Ella Lorraine Dorsey of 2ll9 California
avenue, having protested against the pro-
posed change Of grade Of the street I'm front
of her premises. the District computing en-
gineer, Mr.. c. b. Hunt. has reported to the
Commissioners that the grade to be used
in improving California avenue I'm connec-
uon with the work of paving Connecticut
avenue, which has been ordered by Com
gress, has not yet been definitely deter
mined, and that in it's determination the
fullest possible C )nsderation will be given
TO the circumstances pointed out by the
writer and the interests OF abutting prop-
ertv - y
Evening star., 1901-04-30

Mrs. isabelle Rudd. who conducts
restaurant at 4So Louisiana avenue. was
knocked down. it is alleged. by buggy
driven by c. A. Sauter of -si2 Gth street at
the corner of 9th and q streets northwest
about $50 O'Clock yesterday AFTERNOON.
The force of the fall was so great that Mrs.
Rudd was rendered unconscious. remaining
in that condition for several minutes Cpun
recovering she went home
Evening star., 1901-04-30
Guests of the Saenrerbund.

The Washington Saengerbund has ar
ranged to entertain the members of the
Arion and Germania Singing Societies to-
night in fine style at their club house on c
street. There will be a "commers,' fol-
lowed by banquet, and many novel feat
ures have been quietly arranged to sur
prise the guests and add to their measure
of enjoyment The occasion will be in the
nature of return Of the substantial COM
pliments extended to the Saengerbund on
the celebration recently Of its fiftieth an
niversary.
Evening star., 1901-04-30
Parlor Furniture.

Parlor Furniture.
Pure designs in Sherabon, CO.
lonial, Old English and Hepplewhite
odd pieces and 3-piece suites.
Also Turkish Easy Chairs, Sofas
and Davenports made in our own
upholstery shops.
A large and very complete line OF
; Furniture Coverings in the latest
designs and colorings.
Evening star., 1901-04-30
DIED..

ANDREWS. On Sunday. April IS 1901 a; Round
Hill, Va, Miss HELEN J. ANDREWS
Funeral services "Wednesday Nav 1 at Ia A mn ar
1888 Rhode Island avenue. Interment privrte
Macon, Ca, napers please copy.D
COoNEI. On Tuesday. April 30 1901 AT AIS
am, NARY AGNES Cts0NEY only daughter
of the late James and Elizabeth Cooney In her
eighteenth year.
Funeral from her late residence 33I 9th street
southeast. on Friday AT O'Clock; thence
ST. Peters Church, corner I'd and & streets
southeast, where a requiem will be- said
Tor the repose of her sonl. Relatives and friends
invited to attend. lnterment at Mt. oliyet 3.
NEAL On Monday. April 90 1901 at II am
MARY PARKER. beloved wife of Richard Neal
Funeral from her late Residence. 3 street south
east, on Wednesday. May l. at 3 pm
Friends and relatives invited TO attend
TAYLOR, On Sunday April 2s; 1901; at II os
pm, MARTHA MATILDA beloved daughter #
{. C. and Mary +. Taylor, in the seventeenth
year OF her age.
Funeral from her late residence III ID street
southeast, Wednesday, May 1, at o O'Clock ~.
thence TO st Cyprians Church. whore requiem
mass will be said for the repose OF her soul.
Relatives and friends invited TO attend.
VAN sINDEREN On Monday, April %. 1901 at
the home OF her cousin. Mrs. George q. Martin
1872 L street northwest. Miss ELIZA VAN SIN-
DEREN. in her ninety fifth year, only daughter
OF the late Adrian Van Sndereu of Brooklyn,
Ny
Services at her late residence on Tuesday April n
at pm fnterment at Emhurst. l.. l.
wEIGEI. On Monday. April 20. 1901 at 5:2o
pm, CAROLINE WEIGEI.. beloved wife Of the
late John weigel
At rest.
Funeral May at ] pm. from her late residence
Silver HILL Nd. Relatives and friends iuSii,-I
to attend.
Evening star., 1901-04-30
Resignation Accented.

The Commissioners have accepted the
resignation of Mr.. George c. Leidy, chain
man in the water department. but, at the
suggestion of Superintendent W. A Nc
F,arland. they will not fill the vacancy at
the present time. owing to the small
amount of construction work now under
Way
Evening star., 1901-04-30
wantcd ON Crsfye Charge.

The police are endeavoring to ascertain
the whereabouts of man who is wanted
on charge Of improper relations with
Edna Hammerly. fifteen years old. resid-
ing at Hillsboro'. LoLloun county. Va
Saturday night the police were asked 70
Evening star., 1901-04-30
Beds and Bedding.

Beds and Bedding.
We make all our Bedding in our
modern equipped factory, and as
sure purity and cleanliness.
We also remake old mattresses
and pillows at the lowest market
price for best work.
We keep Enameled and Brass
Beds only in the best standard
makes, but our prices compare fav-
orably with those often charged for
inferior grades.
Evening star., 1901-04-30
Some New Novels.

fascinating OF early MARYLAND Of
and from the William Babcock has lust been
published, under the caption of ' ~
THE TOWER OF WYE Price S1.15
The book is Handsomely illustrated by George Gibbs
Evening star., 1901-04-30

a., ELllboliHPA. by John Uri Lloyd author of
rion MO on the Pix It is crea- SII
DWEllERS IN TIE HILLS. by Melville D.
fost- The story is original and full of sc- or
ton aud exciting incidents. ts................ OSC.
Book Department Basement
Evening star., 1901-04-30
once. I'm The Star Rui,ainr

Desirable Office rooms for rent in The
Star Building, including light. heat and
janitor service.
Evening star., 1901-04-30
Rugs.

Rugs.
One Of the most important factors
to consider in the selection OF Rug
is the quality. Dealing direct with the
mills, controlling Our exclusive de-
signs, we offer only the best grades
OF goods-goods that are properly
woven and containing wool of su-
perior quality thoroughly dyed.
We show large assortment from
the small door mat to the full car
pet size.
Persian. Herman, Hindeostan and India Rugs
tcarpet sizesl
$4,000 to $4,000.
feet inch to feet inch . feet 6 inches.
SI4.oo to $27.Oo.
Wilton Rugs, choice designs and latest colorngs
$3.50 to $500.
S2.75 to $3.50.
Smyrna Rugs, best eoloFings and numerous de-
signs,
S5c. to $500.
Matt:ngs.
Our stock contains the most popr-
lar designs and colorings in China
and Japan Mattings-stripes, checks,
plaids and plain colors, ranging in
price from
IOc. to 4oc. yard.
Reduction by the roll.
Evening star., 1901-04-30

presentation Day at GaIIaudet.
1he anniversary exercises in connection
with presentation day at Gallaudet College
Will be held AT Kendall Green tomorrow at
O'clock pm.
Evening star., 1901-04-30
JeWelry Department.
(First Floor.)
Sale of
Sterling Silver

And Sllver-plated Purses and Chate-
lame Bags; also Gilt, Oxidized, Sill
yer, Steel, Jet and Jeweled Belt
Buckles and Hat Pins, and other ar
t1cles OF summer jewelry in the very
latest effects. Bright, fresh, new
goods, just received.
+o sterling Silver Purses fish scale pat cc
.''.'.....,.......... +o.oO
tern s"re,, SILVER 1r Purses fish scale pat O..
] S',,nhs silver Chain Chatclaiuc Bags d,
scroll top Each. ach............-.- -e' sp2I 90
S;1i,verplated Chatelaine Bags plain and
H,I%eu Eh Top chain and fish scale pattern cS 40
' Observation-Disclosures. Ho.Oo
silver plated Chain Chatelaine Bags OK G.
io'zed top Each. ch..................'. LOO
Silverplated Chateaine Bags chain and 60 -,
hsh scale pattern. Each. ach..............- pS.OO
bright srer dnsb sfed rsfh shan Purses $500 to
silver plated Purses plain oxidized.
scroll and beaded tops chain and fish O. 80
scale pattern Each. Observation-Disclosures. .P%.ZO
Silver plated Chain Purses. Each 92.OO
Oxidized Silver ChateIaine Bags, scroll Go
toP- Ldch... Observation-Disclosures. Y-o.oo
oxidized Chatelaine Bags, fish scale pat Co ~
'tih' Ed'H ...... ..,................ TC'oo
Each cH.t'.'."t bags enam pattern $o.25
cntins patt,Pa Pa.' Eihes oDenwoft iior $25
Oxidized Belt Buckles, scroll pattern Vs.,
with hcur de lis centers. Each. :. ........, SOt.
Oxidized Belt Buckles Florentne pat -o,
terms Each. ....................... SOS'
Gilt Belt Buckles, light and dull finish,
r-"'ii' w..
Gilt Belt Buckles, new shapes. Each. $1.5o
Gilt and Enamel Belt Buckles. Each. 25c.
Gilt and Oyidized Belt Buckles F.oren- ,-
tine patterns Each %SC.
Oxidized Belt Buckles Florentine pat q -
tern, set with turquoise matrix. Each. P%.OO
Gold and Oxidized Belt Buckles, floral G, m
Gilt and Oxidizcd Belt Buckles scroll o.
patterns, set with turquoise matrix Each plOO
Gilt and 0xidized Belt Buckles,
scroll and openwork effect, bright ,-. ,.,I -o<,
and dull finish Each ......... ~. dllu wv.
psas steel Belt Buckles, openwork effect. o5c.
Black Belt Buckles, scroll and openwork
efects; suitable for mourning. Each. ..... SOC.
Hat Pins silver, steel, black ,-c +o G,
and jeWeled. Each. ............ ~ ~ f'i'<o
Evening star., 1901-04-30
Summer Upholstery.
{ Second Floor.

With ommodous Cabinet Upholstery Shops premises,
and all the latest appliances for ggade work
thoroughly making
and the manufacturing OF all kinds OF
bedding; also making loose drapere
clearsed stored
and relad when desired.
reuphostered months
moderate and stored Until al.
Mattresses made to order for size bed or crib.
Mattresses and Pillows renovated and recovered with ticking
Furniture made order Dmit Jacquard
Taffetas, Art Tckngs, Linen and Damasks
Window Shades made to order.
Window and Doors made match woodwork
Competent anywhere without planetc
Ask Cabinet Made Fly Screenshe best market
let us submit estimate for your doors and windows
Our new stock Screens are now T Sc to 45c. each
Summer Curtains, Curtainings. Rugs Mattings,
Screens, Furniture Metal Beds, Bedding and other
Curtains and Cutainings Office Furniture
SIoo to $500 pair Of'0' U1AlS'
-@ Third Aoor)
" | e, n,ns u ms 60 - Office Furniture, including Flat,
?f2 " P Ro1top and Standing Desks, Flat
and Rol-op typewriter Desks,
Stationary and Revolving Office
to SI25 the yard Chairs, Typewriter Letter
Stands, Filing Devices, Sectional
SI5o to $3.50 the pair. Cases etc ~ e ~
Just 1' w.
Me-, IT,, r. - -, -, -, - Specials.
Desk.
I21zc. to S5c the yard. PEDESTAL eA
Summer Furniture. ~ .
Reed md nFunnur ra1 NN'p SP"ef psA op"
the
Chairs. $500 each. f~oo0 N"N"'
Wicker We the Washington
in the Gum Sectional
De-;ceo
Evening star., 1901-04-30

Summer Furniture.
Bamboo. Willow, Reed and Rattan Furniture, in
the newest and most comfortable styles
Chairs, so to $500 each.
Wicker Settees, SI2,5o to $3.50.
Latest designs in Tafretas, Tapestries. etc. for
cushions.
Evening star., 1901-04-30

stoEr of p bs0IS B. S1
SIR CHRISTOPHER. by Maud Wilder Goodwin
new historical romance Of Maryland manor in
1914. 1t is highly dramatic. full " incl
scenes, @ s .o.. 9I.I )
Evening star., 1901-04-30
Screens.

A new line Of Summer Screens In pretty tones
and designs Of plain and figured silkoines
S2.5O each.
Evening star., 1901-04-30

Oriental Rugs in sizes from 3 feet inch by 4
feet / inch to feet inch ) feet 6 inches
SI4.oo to $27.Oo.
Evening star., 1901-04-30

Administer Rugs. reproductions of oriental effects
S2.75 to $3.50.
Evening star., 1901-04-30

Dotted- Figured, Plain Striped Mu>Iins, white
coored
121zc to S5c. the yard.
Evening star., 1901-04-30

Solid Oak Eoll-top Typewriter Desk double
pedestal
$3.50 each.
We are the Washington agents for
the Gum Sectional Book Cases and
Filing Devices.
Evening star., 1901-04-30

Wilton Rugs, choice designs and latest colorings,
$3.50 to $500.
Evening star., 1901-04-30
At the same time we offer
GOld=mOunted
Toilet Articles

AT Hall Regular Prices.
Made of imported gun metal,
heavily plated with 14-karat gold and
guaranteed to wear for ten years.
Handsome sterling designs in many
rich and artistic effects.
Evening star., 1901-04-30
In MeuOrinm,

GESSFORD. In loving remembrance Of my dear
mother. ELIZABETH GESSFoRD, who enter
ed into rest five years ago today, ApFil 30
1896. BY HER DEVOTED DAUGHTER.
LAURA Is. BARNETT.
HICKMAN. In loving remembrance OF ANTHONY
HICKMAN, who died April 80, 1895, six years
ago today.
How sweet the hour Of closing day,
When all Is peaceful and serene.
And when the sun, with cloudleSs raw
Sheds mellow luster DER the scene.
beam from heaven is sent to cheer
The pilgrim on his gloomy road;
And angels are attending near
Who bore him ro their bright abode.
Who would not wish to die like those
Wbum Gods Spirit deisns bless
To sink into that soft repose,
Then wake to perfect happiness?
BY HIS WIFE. N. ]. HICKMAN
REDMAN L. lorirg but sad remembrance of orr
dear aud devoted father JACOB s. REDMAN
who died one year today, April 80, 1890.
We miss rhe" from thy home, father
We miss ih.c flnm thy place;
A shadow o',r life Is cast,
We miss tho sunshine Of thy face;
We miss tlv Kind and willing hand.
Thy fond and earnest care;
Our home is dsr. without thee. father;
We miss thee rywhcre.
BY HIS son.
SHOwALTER. In loving hut sad remembrance e
my beloved da ighter. LOT ISA SHOWALTfsR
April 30. 1898.
Although three years have passed away
Since thou from us vast borne
Yet, Lula. we miss thee every day,
And still for thee mourn.
BY HER DEVOTED MOTHER AND SISTERS.
Evening star., 1901-04-30

signs,
S5c. to $500.
Evening star., 1901-04-30

Madras Curtains. 3 yards long cross stripes
SI.5o to $3.50 the pair.
Just the thing for summer cottages
Evening star., 1901-04-30

Curtains and Curtainings.
I;ufied Muslin Curtains
SI.oO to $500 pair.
Eufied Net Curtains.
$3.50 to SS. so pair.
White or Creamcolored Scotch Madras for cur
tains.
4oc. to SIPS the yard.
The Marshall republican., 1901-09-06
MARSHALL = REPUBLICAN,.

The following persons Of shscke,.
ford took In" the fair at Higgins.
VILE this week: J. NJ. Utz, DR.. U. b.
winaAeld, Ed Hutcherson, james A.
Weaver, Garnet Hutchersop, Wsv.
erly Utz, James WEIGH snd Mark
Cooper.
The Carpenter Company IL the firm
name OF the amusement Organization
which produces the Russo. Siberian
play. "For Her Sake" . four.s oct mel.
odramatic creation, said " embody
many original features. The piece
tells the story Of . Russian noblemsn
whose love for . serf girl e~ngenders .
series Of plots Of the intensely damatic
quality which these Russian plays u.
ford. The ''heavy' In the play Ia q
member Of the Cars secret police,
and at the same time . Nihillst. The
play will be e 9 at the Marshall OPP.
era House Saturday, September ~.