davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-30
VENEZUELA MAY CUT ALL CABLES.
MINISTER BOWEN SUGGESTS THE SENDING
OF WARSHIPS

Washington, Sept. 29.-The following cable
dispatch has been received here from Minister
Bowen, dated at Caracas yesterday:
Have been reliably informed that the govern
ment will probably cut all the cable lines this
week Therefore 1 suggest the dispatch TO this
point of warships in case communication is in
teTrupted.
The dispatch is interpreted as showing con-
ditions unfavorab1e to the government Of Venez-
uela. as. except in the event that the tide has
turned strongly against it. il is thought here
there would be no desire On its part to prevent
the news Of the daily happenings in the cam
paign from reaching the outside world While
the Navy Department has no vessels immedi-
ately available 10 meet the suggestion Of Min
lister Bowen. the cruiser Raleigh. now at the
Boston yard, viii be in commission in a few
days and il was said at the department to-day
that she probably will be sent to Venezuela II
the prospective interruption to communicate
occurs. A cable dispatch sent TO Com
mander Rodgers. of the gunhoat Marietta. at
La Guayra, this afternoon. instructing him
from what points to communicate with the
Navy Department If the cables are cut
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-30
M lola KILLED BY GAS.
FAMOUS NOVELIST ASPHYXIATED By
FUMES FROM A STOVE.
NINE ZOIA NEARLY PERSISTED FROM
THE SAME CAUSE - END OF
BRILLIANT CAREER.

Paris Sept. 29.-Emile lola, the well known
novelist of the realistic school, who gained
prominence in recent years because of his de-
fence of the Jews and of former Captain Drey
fus was found dead in his Paris house this
morning from asphyXiation.
NJ lola. and his wife retired at 10 o'clock last
night Nine lola gravely i'll when the room
was broken into this morning. At about noon
she was removed to a private hospital, where
she recovered consciousness for short time
and was able briefly to explain to a magistrate
what had happened NJ. and Nine. Zola re-
turned to their Paris home from their country
home at Medan yesterday. Owing to a sudden
spell of cold weather the heating stove in their
bedroom ordered to be lighted. The stove
burned badly and NJ lola was asphyxiated by
fumes from the fire. The pipes of the stove are
said to have been out of order. To the magis-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-30
THE SITUATION AT PANAMA.
TRAINS RUNNING REGULARLY-THE GOV.
ERNOR'S PROTEST

Washington, Sept. 29.-The State Department
has received the following cable dispatch from
Vice-Consul Ehrman at Panama
Panama, September IS
Trains running regularly. In the last few days
bands of revolutionsts have been seen the
line of the railroad Governor has protested
against the landing of Americans.
1t is understood here that the protest re-
ferred TO was directed TO Commander Mclean,
of the Cincinnati. on his recent visit to Panama,
no protest has come to the State Depart
ment through any diplomatic channel. There
fore, it is proposed to regard this matter as one
for the disposition of the naval authorities on
the isthmus, who are believed to be better fit
ted 10 judge Of the necessity for the presence
of the marines than any here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-30
FIGHTING ~ COLOMBIA.
AN IMPORTANT BATTLE NEAR THE PORT
| OF SANTA MARTA

Colon, Sept 29.-News was received here yes
terday that small government force defeated
a band OF guerilias at Santa Catalina near
Carthagena, killing the leaders Watts and
Amador.
An important engagement is probably being
fought now at La Cenaga. where General Cas-
tillo with large army has for some time past
been harassng the government forces. La
Cienaga is near Santa Marta, for which port the
British cruiser Retribution has sailed.
Information has also been received here TO
the effect that a thousand government troops
have safely descended the Magdalena River and
reached Zambrano. whence they made an over
land march, eventually joining the government
river force, assembled to attack General Tribe
Tribe at Teneriffe.
mentarily expected at Panama. and that he will
have the same power as the Secretary of State
at Bogota, the capital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-30
FRESH DISTURBANCES IN H4YTI
THE CRUISER MONTGOMERY ORDERED To
PORFAU-PAIX.

Washington. Sept. 29,-Secretary Moody sen.
the following cable dispatch to Commander
Patch of the Montgomery. at Cape Haytien:
Proceed Port-au-Paix. Use discretion about
length of visit before preceding Santa Marta
These orders were the result OF reports re-
ceived at the State Department to-day. indi.
eating disturbed conditions at Port-su-Paix
The Montgomery will proceed from Port-au-
Paix 10 Santa Marta. on the north coast Of Co.
lombia, near the mouth of the Magdalena River
is reported interrupted a result of revOIr-
tonary operations 1t is said at the Navy De-
partment that the cruiser San Francisco which
is now en- route 10 San Juan. Porto Rico. prob
ably will be ordered to make the short run over
to Cape Haytien, and take the place of the
Montgomery Port-au-Paix is on the Haytien
coast, about thirty-five miles northeast Of Cape
Haytien-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-30
RELIEF FUNDS lfIs4PPROPRIATED.
4 SCANDAL REPORTED FROM THE ISLAND
OF ST VINCENT.

A SCANDAL REPORTED FROM THE ISLAND
OF ST VINCENT.
Kingston. Island OF St. Vincent. Sept. Il
Widespread dissatisfaction prevails here in con-
nection with the relief work this island
portion Of the food clothing and other sup
plies contributed by the United States Govern
ment for the assistance of sufferers from the
eruptions has been sold under its value by the
local government to merchants abroad, distriou-
ton Of rations has been stopped and state Of
serni-starvation prevails among some Of the sur
ferers An inadequate pittance OF % cents
weekly for each adult is given to some OF the
people, and some huts have been erected for
the homeless but they only measure eight feet
by eight. Owing TO the destruction Of many Of
the estates majority of the laborers are out
of employment, and the government officials
have been dilatory in allotting lands for them
to cultivate The better class Of sufferers. whose
properties have been devastated, are reduced to
a state Of poverty and have not Yet been re-
lieved They are experiencing great privation,
while over 100000 of the relief fund is still
at the disposal of the government Repre-
sensations on the ground of NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
of the relief funds, etc. have been made TO the
commissioned A. NJ. Ashmore. the government
secretary at Denerara, to proceed TO ST. Vincent
in connection with the relief work early in
October. and IL is rumored that another COM
missioner is coming from England on the same
errand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-30
OPEN REBELLION PROCLAIMED.
MACEDONIAN REBELS FORM A PROVISIONAL
GOVERNMENT.

Sofia, Bulgaria. Sept. 29.-The organ of the
Macedonian Revolutionary Committee an
nounces to-day the outbreak of an instruction
in Macedonia, under the leadership of JankofI'
a former Bulgarian colonel, who has at his dis
posaI over three thousand combatants, who have
been divided into several bands. provisional
government has been formed. which is direct
ing the operations of the insurgents OF the uls-
tricts of Kastoria. Vodena, GueVguelll ana Neg
lena. Railroad and Geographic commuhIcdl oii
has been interrupted in several places.
The journal calls upon the Macedonian EN-
grants to hasten to the assistance oI tileiA
brethren.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-30
rrpHooy SWEEPS OVER YOKOHAMA

SEVERAL, STEAMERS DRIVEN AShoHE
HUNDRED DROWNED.
Yokohama Japan. Sept. "a severe typN'0'
swept over Yokohama to-day. Several s'eaL''-S
were driven ashore here Some OF them ha'
been relocated 1t is Jared that there nav w.
MANY fatalities among the fishermen
During the typhoon to-day a tidal wave S"'E
the Odawara district. near here. ana owe
wheImed many houses. Five hundred pei'0
are reported to have been drowned
The japanese battleship Shikishlma Is asi''- :.
at Yokosuka fifteen miles from Yokohar'il- =
is expected that she will be relocated with sls'-
damage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-30

Berlin, Sept. 29.-Emperor William has par
doned Lieutenant Theme, who was sentenced
to twenty-seven months imprisonment in a
fortress for killing student. named Helf. In a
pistol duel at Jena. in January. The news has
been received at Jena with dissatisfaction. The
student clubs there protested against forcing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-30
THE IRISH LAND WAR.
REDMOND CALLS A MEETING TO PREPARE A
PLAN OF CAMPAIGN

Dublin. Sept. 29.-John Redmond chairman of the
Irish Parliamentary party. has summoned a meet
Ing of the Nationalist Members of Parliament. to
take place October I. for the purpose of prepar
ing the programme for the coming session
Mr. Redmond, the Catholic Bishop of Raphoe the
Most Rev. Patrick ODonnell. and Stephen ONara
as trustees of the National Defence Fund have Is
sued manifesto to the Irish people urging the ne
cessity for immediate and contributions to
enable the United Irish League to combat the in
cessant and unscrupulnus assaults of the landlords
organization and of the Castle public liberties
Messrs. Redmond, Dillon and Davitt expect to sail
for the United States on October 10 to attend the
National Convention of the United Irish League
which opens Boston on October 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-30
ADVICE TO THE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
HScKs-BEAcH ON THE EDUCATION BILL. ANT
ARMY REFORM

SScKs-BEACH ON THE EDUCATION BILL. AND
ARMY REFORM.
London, Sept. 2a-sir Michael Hicks Beach
the former Chancellor Of the Exchequer deliv-
cred speech at Bristol tonight in which he
outlined the attitude OF the government With
respect TO the opponents Of the Education bin
who had declared their refusal TO carry out the
provisions of the bin If it is enacted or 10 nav
the rates required
Sir Michael said the strongest Nonconforrnist
could not believe that Parliament would abolish
UNCONVENTIONAL schools That being so the bill
provided the only way of meeting the difficulty
namely, the extension of elementary education
The former Chancellor OF the Exchequer said
the bill might need some alterations but If the
matter was to be settled peaceably there must
be more threats of resistance to the will of
Parliament by local authorities. or by rate paw
ers to the payment os rates. If the local authori
ties failed in their duty, said Sir Michael Par
iiarnent would entrust their work to others
"and the courts know how to deal with those
who. by refusing to pay the rates, range them
selves on the side OF anarchy"
Sir Michael criticised the War Office as cb;ae.
responsible for the increase in national exnendi
ture. He said the South African war did nor
compare TO the war N the Soudan in economy
and efficiency. and that there was necessity NJ
drastic reforms in the War Office. on the mill
tary. however. rather than the civil side
He declared he had told his colleagues as much
and that he intended TO continue his warnings
They would never reform the War Office until
they made the great mass OF military officers
pay some attention 10 the duties of their pro-
fesson. s naval officers did and until they re-
moved all outside influences now interfering
with the management of the army, as We'll as
selections appointments and promotions which
Sir Michael said he thought he could honor
ably relinquish his former Office now that the
finances Of the country were IN more flourish
ing condition, and that there was a. prospect of
reduction in taxation. He said however that
he intended to continue a while as member Of
Parliament for Weet Bristol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-30
DEATH ROLL IN SICILY GROWING
SIX HUNDRED BODIES NOW AWAITING
RTrRIAI-FRESH DAMAGE.

London Sept. pa dispatch from Rome says
the death roll resulting from the recent hurricanes
in Sicily is swelling. The bodies of six hundred
persons are now awaiting burial and as means for
their nrompt jnterment are lacking there grave
fears of a epidemic
Another dispatch from Rome says that yester-
DAVIS hurricane swept the small towns of Belpa $50
and Tore Santa Maria, in the province of Catania
Sicily and destroyed everything in its way Many
versions were killed. The Cathedral of BelpassO
w. 6eetroved bIrving a large number of wor
SINNERS Several ships wrecked, and the popu-
Iafidn Incoming panic stricken fed TO the noun
tainS. "a 49,. ---- .
At Chieti. capital of the province OF that name,
train blown off the rails yesterday An
employee of the road was killed and considerable
damage was done to various buildings.
King Victor Emmanuel has sent 10000 for the
relief OF the families of the victims In Sicily.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-30
CAR REGRETS uR. ToWER'S Departure

ST. Petersburg Sept. 2e.-The car mas e ~ Fer
personally and through Count Lannsdorh' ~ de-
eign Minister his regret at the appE0e AM
parture of CharIemagne Tower the Ani e1 p,r;n,
bassador here who has been transferfed " - IN
sI1Sinr annrseistiveIr 70 the co-diality Of tns al
tercourse Which ne maintained with me me, ."snerai
TTsrret is also Expressed in court circles an hv .
society. Mr.. Towers mission was ma Mr. ard
complete absence of any unplcaSantnssss.. "a -
Mrs. Tower will probably go to the Cli0lss
farewell to the Gear,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-30
NO MARLBOROUGH FUNDS INVOLVED.

DUKE NOT A LOSER BY FAILURE OF HIS FORMER
SOLICITOR.
London. Sept. Gin connection with the arrest
at Birmingham of Robert Harding MIward a lead
ing lawyer of the midland counties and formerly
solicitor Of the Duke of Marlborough it is pointed
out that the Duke severed his connection with Mil
ward considerable time back, and that no MARI
borough funds involved in the charge against
the lawyer, which is the msappropria ton of a4-
600 from firm which became bankrupt in Jrne
with liabilities amounting to Sl35 COO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-30
TURKISH RESERVES CALLED OUT
SENT TO MACEDONIA TO COPE WITH THE
REvOLUTIoNISTS

Constantinople, Sept. 29.-Thirty- eight bat
talions of Redifs trnilitia reserves) have been
called TO the colors and distributed fourteen at
Salonica. twelve at Monastir and twelve at US
kub, TO cope with the revolutionists of the Bull
garian villages of Macedonia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-30
NEWS FROM PORTO RICO.
TWELVE HUNDRED PUBLIC SCHOOLS ON THE
ISLAND OPENED

San Juan. P. r., Sept. 29.--Twelve hundred nublic
schools were opened over the entire island this
morning. The attendance totaed over fifty thou
sand
number of Republicans yesterday evening at
tackled Federal meeting at Cayey: Five persons
badly wounded Charges will be preferred
against the police for inacton and partisanship.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-30
TERMS OF PROTOCOL FULFILLED.
RESTORATION OF RAILWAY TO CHINA THE
LAST ACT.

Picking. Sept 29.-The restoration to the chi
nese to-day of the Picking Shan Hai-kWan ran
road with the consent of the allies, IuliiS inc
terms of the protocol
The guards who are keeping open the hue Vi
communication from Peking to the sea VIII DC
retained indefinitely
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-30
4 MISSIONARY'S WIFE KILLED.

San Juan. P. r.. Sept. 2s.-Emma F. Andujar.
forty-four years of age. who was a Miss Ciausen
and a native OF Eew-Bloomneld. Penn. killed
last night In thunderstorm through tampering
with ineandescent lamp She was the wife of
the Rev. Manuel Andujar. Methodist missionary.
Her body will be shipped to the United States on a
4taaWsE sailing Tomorrow. - =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-30

THE AGGREGATE s12s55 500 AN INCREASE OF
MORE THAN 100000 OVER TIE
PRESENT APPROPRIATION.

Washington. Sept 2a-The estimates for the rural
free delivery service for the next fiscal year were
finally framed to-day. They aggregate 26S5.sO a
net increase of l2s 100 the appropriations for
the current year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-30
WIRELESS MESSAGE FROM GEN BOOTH

London. Sept. 2s.-General Booth. of the Saliva
ton Army, who sailed for New-York Saturday on
the American Line steamer Philadelphia. sent the
following wireless message to the Salvatonists:
Borne on the wings of prayer go my Ameri-
can campaign. From the ocean again call my
people everywhere for renewed. desperate fighting
God.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-30
SENTENCED UNDER CRIMES ACT.

Dublin Sept. 29-Tmothy Mccarthy and Thomas
McDwyer respectively editor and manager of The
Irish People who have been trial. charged
under the Crimes Act with publishing intirnida-
tons each sentenced to-day to two months
imprisonme They gave notice of appeal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-30
RAvAGEs OF CHOLERA IN sAMAR.
THE PLAGUE THREATENS TO DEPoPULATE
THE ISLAND.

Manila, Sept 29-Cholera threatens to depop-
ulate the Island Of Samar- The populations OF
many of the towns have been heavily reduced
through death and the flight of panicstrieken
people Many of the dead are unburied' and
the government is sending surgeons and medi-
cine to fight the disease.
The epidemic also continues It's ravages at
Iloilo -,
1t is reported that the totals TOT the is.a.i "a
are 20 222 cases and 4S,4u2 deaths But the
actual total of cases is estimated to be about
100 600 with deaths in proportion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-30
STOLE CARNEGIE CHECA&-
FURTHER LIGHT on THE OPERATIONS OF l. u
GREIG.

London Sept 29.-The hearing IN sA@ 90 - the
N C;reis. bookkeeper in the London ollces y
rsrpaote Steel Company. charged with Iol 80
checks purporting to have been signed oS 80. 80,
Willard Hunsicker chairman OF the NlcAel C0I 5,Tca
tion was resumed in the Mansion House .+ss
Court to-day Counsel for the proseclolotin ST.
49, ,.rsifI had distracted checks agSTesdtI7
az from correspondence of the Carnese otGS. overn-
parry including a check from th9 F.SSs5 them by
nent TO the Carnegies. ana itu 0ds"
means of a forced Endorsement os IL H.
Counsel also said that undsl ule,,ainIance OF the
courts in 1897. -, ,uad and testlnei
a.. ~ forasriss of the Endorsements on LID he
checks INT regarding check for $ol l o ~ was
80 no, ertireiv sure whether the indcrs7n'9
a Forgery -. .b,,z far their exam
ination of the books showed uS4a'~
ing TO S150.0C0. -, - tba charges o.
Greg was committed for trlal on ' inrrany
forgery Justification of accounts ana 4dIOO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-30
TABLET TO AN ANCESTOR UNVEILED.

THE ARCHBISHOP OF CANTERBURY TAKES PART
IN THE CEREMONY.
London, Sept. 2s-The Archbishop of Canterbury.
Ut Temple. to-day unveiled In tie parish church
or Cranbrook Kent. a tablet and three windows
erected by r H Eddy, OF Boston, Mass, to the
memory OF the Rev. W. Eddy. who was vicar Of the
parish from 1859 to 1916
10 = HI F1ske, one of the Eddy trustees. who
anne from the United States especially attend
me ceremony OF unwilling the Archbishop of
Canterbury said:
among all the ties binding England to America
s s a ne as this emphasizes the feeling that
o oos al OF one blood and that both peoples
NosNi-ant OK the truths Of the glorious Gospel"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-30
CHANNEL SQUADRON FOR LORD CHARLES

London, Sept 29.--"The Daily Express to-day
says it hears that Rear Admiral Lord Charles
Beresford. who is in the United States, will
succeed TO the command of the British Channel
Squadron In March.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-30
ANOTHER MANNHEIM DIRECTOR CAUGHT
SOLD TRANSFERS ON A NETWORK BANK WHERE
THEY HAD NO MONEY

Frankfort on the Main. Sept 2s.-The Frank
rlrter Zeitung" in addition to announcing to-day
In a dispatch from Mannheim. the arrest OF Herr
Henninger a director OF the bankrupt Rheinan-
Mannheim Chemical Company, says that Joseph A
Foebrn ano,bar director of that company, has
been taken into custody. The directors; among
other dealings are alleged to have sold 10 banks at
Mannheim transfers amounting to $4,000 on a
New-York bank .sith which II had business connec-
tons, without the company having an e4uiH'alsHt
sum TO its credit in New-York-
Berlin Sept. 2a-The American bank on which
the directors of the Rheinan- Mannheim chemical
Company drew was Hedelbach. Ickelheimer q Co.
of New York where they had no balance. Inc
latest report estimates the liabilities OF the
Rheinan-Mannheim Chemical Company at ss'9'Uo
above its assets.
Alfred s. Heidelbach. of Heidelbach, lckelheimer
d Co. No. q William-st.. bankers for the Mann
helm Chemical Company said last night that his
nrm suffered no loss through its failure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-30
ALBANIAN VILLAGES SHELLED.

Belgrade Servia, Sept. 29.-Fighting between
Turkish regulars and Albanians is reported from
NIirroyitza European Turkey. The turkish
forces shelled and reduced TO ashes the Albanian
Villages of Koprin and Babronitch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-30

Alba mans at Mitrovitza have recently most OH
terry objected TO the appointment of Russian Cor
sui there, and this opposition has led to clashe
with Turkish troops.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-30
NEW LORD MAYOR or LONDON.
SIR MARCUS SAMUEL CHOSEN TO SUCCEED SIR
JOSEPH DIMSDALE

London. Sept 2s-Sr Marcus Samuel. who has
been an Alderman Of the City of London since
1881 was elected Lord Mayor OF Lohoon Ior the
ei,r ,,a.r At the Guildhal this afternoon. sue
cecding Sir Joseph c. Dimsdale
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-30

h-liiiie Hoa was porn In the Rue st. Joseph Paris
April . 1870 His father was an .natnaa =.
the Austrian army born Padua and transferred
from the Freneh-Italian army TO the Austrian
forces at the occupation Of Venice Retiring from,
the army. ne settled In AK, where he designed
cal1i s. hiio"h as '1e lola Canal. His son was
born while he engaged in this WORT ana -
himself died seven years after En,ile's birth Iesy
ing the WIDOW and child in stratened circuu
stances. The grandparents cared for them. and
when Emile was twelve years old he was entered
IN ak College He remained there four and a half
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1902-08-07
Notice to The Public.

The building committee, Of the
Grant County court house, having
left the question with the resident
members, Mr. Meyer and Mr.. Bren
nan, to determine whether, or not,
there should be any public ceremo
MES had at the laying of the corner
stone of the new court house; they
to confer with the citizens of Ian
caster, and if they should SO de-
termine, to set a time.
Therefore, the citizens of Lancas
ter are requested to meet at the city
hall, Thursday evening, August 9TH,
at s o'clock, and determine whether,
or not, they desire to have a public
demonstration, or ceremony, and If
SO, to set a time.
Let everybody come and express
themselves.
r. MEYER, JR.,
w. j. BRENNAN.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1902-08-07

It is well known fact that every
hearty laugh in which man OF
woman INDUCES, tends to prolong
life as well as to make the blood
move more rapidly, and thus gives
a new stimulus to all the organs OF
the body. The saying, Laugh and
grow fat" is not a particularly ele-
giant one but expresses a truth in
concise manner No truer words
have ever been uttered than Laugh,
and the world laughs with you;
weep, and you weep alone" The
amusing comedy "A Wise Member
has scored more laughs than can be
counted, for it embodies in it's plot
and situations the essence of mirth.
It will be produced at the City
opera house, Wednesday, Aug. 13,
with an excellent company. Don't
fail to see it.