davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-05-08
ANOTHER TRIAL
The Reliance Makes Good Showing for
a Drifting Match.

Glen Cove, L. l., May 6.-The Re
lance started off New Rochelle this aft
ernoon in a very light easterly wind In
order to discover whether the new boat
might be expected to duplicate her
speed in a drifting match such as fire.
quently takes place during the cup
races. The yacht heeled very gently,
off quickly, and made good
Roadway In close hauls to windward.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-05-08
Arrested for Embezzlement.

Cleveland, O., May edwin c.
Kelly, treasurer. and general manager
" the Enamel Brick company. has been
lrrested on a warrant sworn out by the
president of the company charging him
,t1h e~mbezzlement of S25.o00-
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-05-08
South Omaha,

South Omaha, May 5.-Catue-Markel.
slow, to lower; natives, s4.25@s.25: cows.
and heifers, sS.25@4.5O; stockers and feed
ers, $3.O05. 90; calves, $3.O0@6.50.
Hogs-Market steady; heavy, s6.75@6.S0;
mixed, s6-72k@6.75; Light, $6.6GG6.75 pigs,
$55006.50
500; wethers, S4.5OQ5. 90; ewes, 81. 5000. %;
common. s2.5O@4.O0; lambs. s5.0O@7.W.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-05-08
WITH KENTUCKY AIM.
Feudist Shot Dead This Morning, While
Entering the Court House at jack
son, by an Unknown.

Jackson, KY, May 6.-J. B. Marcrum,
a prominent attorney and member of
one side in the Cockrell-Hargris feud,
which has disturbed Breathitt county
for two years, was shot and killed as he
was entering the court house this morn
ing, by an unknown man.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-05-08
FIRE IN CHICAGO.

S 49," 'opSIIy, ana one Lire
Believed to Be Sacrificed.
Chicago, May 6.-Fire today DESTROYED
the Olson picture frame factory and a
number OF adjoining buildings at Oakley
avenue and Fulton street. Loss, sS6, OCG
One man is missing and it is feared lost
MS life in the flames. Seven families were
forced to flee, scantily clad, into the street
to escape the flames.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-05-08
GRAIN MARKETS.
Grain and Provisions.

Chicago, May Clash quotations were
as follows:
Flour-Market quiet and steady.
Wheat-No. 2 spring, soc; No. 3spring,
71@79c; No. 2 red, 7S1a@79hc.
Corn-No. 2. 44Ac; No. 2 yellow, $40
46Ac.
oats-No. 2, ss1zc; No. 3 white, S2@s5c.
Rye-No. 2, soc.
Barley-Fair to choice mailing, 49@56c.
Flax Seed-No. l, I1.09; No. l northwest
Timothy seed-Prime, ss.45@3.5o.
Cl~over-Contract grade, $12. SO.
Provisions-Mess pork, $18.0041S.25; lard,
So. 121a@9. 20; short rib sides, IS. S5@9.4 5; dry
sailed shoulders, $S.5O9S.621a; short clear
sides, $9.75@9.S712.
Whisky-On basis of hig wines, s1.30.
Butter-Market easy; creamery, l6Q2Oc;
EggeMarket steady, 13&@14Ac.
Cheese-Market firm at l34l3Ac to 131ac.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-05-08
Chicago.

Chicago, May 5.-Hogs-Receipts, 1900.
Market steady to strong. Good heavy,
s6.s5@7.15; light, s6,55@6.S5: mixed and
butcher, $6.S0@7.05; rough heavy, $6.S0@6.95.
Cattle-Receipts, $500. Market steady.
Sheep-Receipts, 10000. Market steady to
strong.
Close: Hogs-Market steady; bulk, s6.S5
900; good heavy, s6.95G7. 10; light, S6.55@
6.S5; mixed and butchers, $6.S0@7.00; rough,
heavy, Sc. 80G6.95.
Cattle-Market slow and 10@15c lower,
with beeves quoted at $4.00@5.6 60; cows and
heifers, $2.25@4.75; stockers and feeders,
So. 0094.9 80.
sheep-Market 1oa2oc higher at $3.50
D.50; lambs, $4-50@7.10.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-05-08
chieaao's Collars Grow Dinov,

SHSH9V V0tIdTo CHOW DTHgy'
Chicago, May 4.-The strike move
ment Of laundry workers was augment
ed today by the closing down Of five
steam laundries in Evanston. All laun-
dries in the city remained closed today.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-05-08
M inneapolis.

! Minneapolis. May 5.-Wheat-Cash, 1850
May, 74bc; July, 75ssc. On track: No.
hard, T7Nc; No. l northern, 76sc; No. I;
northern, 1870; No. 8 northern, H07512c.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-05-08
Duluth.

! Duluth, May 5.-Wheat-To arrive: No.
\ hard, 79Nc; No. northern, S77Ac; No. 2
northern, 76Ac; May. No. l hard, 79hc:
July. 76Ac; September, 70hc.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-05-08
THE MARKETS.
Sioux City 1.-Two Stock.

Sioux City, May 5.{SiouX City Stock
Yards-Hogs-L.ght and mixed, S6.45@6.6
good heavy and butcher, $6.7O@6.9O
Cattle-Fat cows and heifers, $2.50@4.50
stock cows and heifers, $2.0O@3.25; stock
ers and feeders, $3.50@4.70 butcher steers,
S4.0O@5.25; yearlings and calves, s3.00@4.6 81.
The Washington times., 1903-04-19
CHARITY WORKERS At
JAIL AND WORKHOUSE
Half a Hundred Persons on a Visit to
These Institutions.

The District jail, the workhouse for
women, and the Home for Aged CoIored
Men were visited yesterday afternoon by
forty nine people representing the As
soeiated Charities training class for
volunteer workers in phiIanthropic lines
This visit yesterday was the second in
a series OF trips to charitable tnstitu-
tions. planned for the purpose of in
structing, interesting, and broadening
the sympathies OF men and women who
desire to give portion of their time
and energies in personal service to
needy families. These friendly inspec-
jions are welcomed by the charitable
Institutions as means Of developing
Intelligent public interest in the work
for which each organization stands.
Daniel w ODonoghue. representing
the St Vincent de Paul Society, con
Quoted the party yesterday in place of
The Rev Joseph l. Mcguire. chairman of
the Associated Charities committee on
friendly visiting. who was unable to be
present. Mr.. ODonoghue is one of the
! %
and has there become familiar with its
work. John Z Knight also represented
The St Vincent de Paul Society The
Christian Endeavor Union Of the District
sent its president. owen 2 Kellar. and
the Board of Children's Guardians was
represented by John W Douglass, chief
agent, and Zed H. Copp. probation Of
tcer. The Legion OF Loyal Women was
represented by Helen 3. Matthews. one
Of its ex-presidents. who was accom-
panied by Samantha Matthews and Ida
B. Farnum.
The Associated Charities was officially
represented by Prof 3. T Janney,
chairman of the board Of managers;
Lucy NJ. SoIger, and Mrs. J. ". Babson.
members Of the board; the Rev J. H,
Bradford. one OF the vice presidents of
the society; Charles F. Weller, general
secretary; ChaElotta Gof, assistant sec
retary. and the following division agents
of the association: d. A. Glascoff, II.
Ida Curry. Caroline Whitman. Ida Green.
Mrs. Mary c Rugg, and Mrs. X. Z.
HowelIs
Calvary Baptist Church was repre-
scented by Mrs. q. J. Drew and Mrs. G.
A Fraser. The Rev. B. F. BedingeT. of
the Southern Presbyterian Church, was
member of the party. Among the
others included were Mrs. Malcolm
seaton. Miss F s Crosby. Mrs L S.
Williams. Mrs. ". F. Melbourne, the
Rev. D. E. Wiseman Mrs. D. r. Whit
comb. Mrs R H T. Leopold. James P.
Clemens. Mrs. ". A. Dyer. Mrs. H. A.
/ Groves, Mrs. T NJ RifeI. Miss A r.
/ Rifel. Miss J. L. Holden. Mrs. E. p.
Oiney, Ellen 4. Stone, Julia E Kelsey,
/ Mrs. Elizabeth Sutton. Mrs. T. Bowman
Mrs / B. Coleman, Mrs Frank T.
Thurston. Mrs. H. c. Bebb, Mrs. E. L.
Burchard, Mrs. l. V Colburn, Mrs. John
/ Hyde. Elizabeth A Hyde. and Mr.. WI
kins.
The Washington times., 1903-04-19

the ancient bell shall hang in the Gov
ernment propagsting gardens south Of
the Washington Monument and call tae
gardeners TO dinner and 10 work. he
first heard Of the relic OF Spain's old
dominion in the islands when the quar-
termaster's warehouse in New York was
undergoing a thorough clearing out
Among the barrels filled with straw
which the officers were rolling out TO
be burned was one that appeared
strangely reluctant to move. An ex-
animation brought the old bell to light.
No record was found showing whence
It came and a report OF the find was
made to Washington. Colonel Bingham,
mindful OF his gardens. applied for and
readily obtained possession OF It
Today II lies packed In It's box in the
office of Mr.. Brown, the landscape gar
dener. who has charge OF the propagating
gardens It VIII probably not be un-
packed and put in place until Colonel
Bingham has gone 10 make way for
Colonel Symons.
The Washington times., 1903-04-19
BELL CENTURIES OLD
FOUND BY COL. BINGHAM
Made in Spain, Sent to Philippines Viii Now Call
WOrkn1en to Dinner.

Col Theodore Bingham. Superintend-
ent of Buildings and Grounds. has un-
earthed a mystery in the shape Of a
copper bell. brought from old Spain 10
the Philippines and thence to this
country The mystery OF the bell has
not been. and probably never will be,
solved. All that is known Of its history
is CLEANED from the inscription. San
tiago Lopez. ano del senor de l70S
mehyzo. This meager history tells the
bell was cast in Spain nearly two cen
turtles ago. and the makers name was
Santiago Lopez
When it was shipped to the Philip
pines what its use was while there,
none but the bell could tell It may
have hung in monastery and sum
moned the white-robed Franciscans to
their prayers II may have had gayeT
fate and told the dinner hours in the
country seat OF a proud Spanish gov
ernor.
Whatever its previous use, Colonel
Bingham has decreed that henceforth
The Washington times., 1903-04-19
Edouard De Reszke Coming.

The appearance OF Edouard De Reszke
and the Metropolitan Opera House or
chestra at Chase's Theater. Friday af-
ternoOn, May !. will he one OF the most
important musical events given here IN
many months. NJ De Reszke has proved
his versatility by the number Of roles
interpreted by him while a member of
the Metropolitan company His Me
phisto is notable, and in other roles he
is equally well known NJ De Reszke S
versatility was recognized by Maurice
Grau, who, in consequence, used the
noted basso in roles that. under other
circumstances. would have enlisted the
services of more than one singer.
One OF the interesting features Of the
coming recital viii be group OF Polish
songs, considered TO be among the most
delightful compositions in NJ De
Reszke's repertoire, but which he has
never sung in public in America.
The Metropolitan Opera House or
chestra Of sixty musicians is recognized
as one Of the most evenly balanced
musical organizations IN the world. Il
has been drilled IN symphonic and
classical compositions in addition 70
operate music. Each member IS re
garded as a soIoist, ard the conductor,
J. s Duss. is a musician of high and
conceded attaInments-
The Washington times., 1903-04-19
NEW SIDEWALK AFTER
YEARS OF AGITATION
Old Pavement Around St. Matthew 5
Church TO Be Torn Up.

One OF the items in the list Of public
improvements TO be advertised in The
Times tomorrow is the laying Of cement
sidewalk on the east side OF Fifteenth
Street between Il and I Streets. and
on H Street, between Fourteenth and
Fifteenth Streets. knowledge that the
old brick fcotway at the corner of
Fifteenth and H Streets is to be torn Up
and replaced with cement will be well
come news to many Washingtoufans.
II is one of the worst pieces Of side
walk in the Capital City. and its con
tinued existence since the Shepherd re-
gine is one Of The tnexpIicabIe features
Of our fairly good municipal govern
ment Many have wondered and not a
few have grown Indignant that such dis
reputable brick sidewalks should be al
lowed 20 remain in one Of the most fire.
queRted corners Of the uptown sec
ton.
i few weeks ago ex-senator William
E. Chandler took the matter up in a
rather emphatic letter to the District
Commissioners He urged them in the
interests Of public convenience 90 ex-
eTcise the authority vested in them by
Congress to improve the sidewalks on
the corner occupied by St Matthew S
Church He showed that authority to
be ample. and informed the District
Board that no other public improve
ment was of more vital Importance Il
the well-beiug of the city.
a thorough investigation was ordered
II was found that in one form or other
this old sidewalk has been considered by
the Commissioners about once year
for the last decade. Col John Bidd!e
the Engineer Commissioner. learned
from the records that several efforts
had been made to induce the property
owners. and especially the trustees oI
the church property, TO consent to the
Improvement on the assessment prin-
ciple of one-haIf payment for the cost
by the abutting property They would
never do so. and under the law the Com
missioners could not compel them to dc
so.
About a year ago. however, a law
was passed by Congress comforting au-
! thorjty on the District Commissioner
TO lay cement sidewalks in front o
church property, and assess one-half tn,
cost. Under this law 1t was found tht
/ Board could proceed with the long de
/ layed Improvement Of the corner tr
! question. The Improvement. therefore
has been ordered advertised and the
hearing for objections has been set fol
( Nay s.
In case no fnsuperable objections ar,
/ presented on that date. the work vii
be ordered, and should be done abou
/ July /
The Washington times., 1903-04-19
Carroll Institute Choir.

The Carroll Institute Choir is re-
hearsing for its first musicale which IS
to be given Wednesday evening, APTii
%. in Carroll Institute Hall An inter
esting program OF music covering we'll
known compositions for Catholic ser
vices has been prepared, and Will be
sung by the large chorus. Among others
the weIl-known following church sing
ers will interpret the solos: Mrs
Blanche MattingIy Rogers, soprano
soIoist St AIoysius Church; Mrs. Annie
Grant Fugitt. soprano soIoist. st. Pat
rick's Church; Charles z. Myers, tenor
soloist. St AIoysius Church; John A
F1nuegan. tenor soloist, St. Johns
Church: Frank Rebstock. baritone solo
ist. ST. Mary's Church; Charles r.
GoodchiId, bass soloist. St. Patrick s
Church. Miss Minna Heinrichs, violin
ist- and Walter Smith, cornetist and as
sigtant leader Of the Marine Band. Will
assist the choir.
The program viii include the follow
ing numbers: "Kyrie," chorus; Gloria, -
chorus and solo; "Gratias Agimus." trio
falto. tenor, bass); Domino Deus. solo
ltenor) "Qui Tolls duet soprano and
contralto); "Quoniam. solo (bassJ +;
Cum Sancto SpirItu." chorus.
Part soprano solo, Hear Ye. Israel
(from EIijah), Mendelssohn; Cum An
geli ct ArchangeH," duet Ctenor and
bags). cornet obligato. GiIsinn; Ave
Regina CoeIorum," solo and chorus. c.
b Klein; tenor solo, selected: sopraL1
solo, 20 Divine Redeemer," GounOd
lvioIin obiigatol; 'Laudate Dominum, ="
soil and chorus, Moderati.
The Washington times., 1903-04-19
PUBLIC HEALTH AND MARINE
HOSPITAL SERVICE NOTES

The following Is the official list Of
the changes Of station and duties OF
Commissioned and non commissioned
officers OF the Public Health and Marine
Hospital Service for the seven days
ended april 16, 1903,
L. L. Williams. assistant surgeon
general. granted leave OF absence for
seven days from April i. April Il, 1903
granted extension OF leave OF absence for
one day. April Is, 1893
Fairfax Irwin. surgeon. TO proceed TO
Washington, D. c.. for special tempor-
sry duty. April 13. 1903
II. ". Wickes. passed assistant sur
geon, granted leave OF absence for one
day, April Il, 1903
H c. Russell, assistant surgeon. re
Heyed from temporary duty at the Inn
migration Depot and directed to retOin
his station al stapIeton, y. Y, April
Il. 1909
X. C. Billings, assistant surgeon, 10
proceed to Quebec. Canada, for duty In
he Office OF the United states Commis-
sioner Of immigration. april 16, 1868.
3. S Warren, assistant surgeon,
granted leave OF absence for five days
from april Is, april 10. 1893.
4. D. Foster. assistant surgeon, 10
proceed 10 Southport. y. c. and assume
temporary command Of the station Ct
that port during absence. on leave, OF
Assistant Surgeon B. :. Warren, April
Is. 19es
John DeYereuX, acting assistant sur
geon. granted leave Of absence for TWEEN
5fy-three days from ApFii2. April g. 1903.
a. F. Mcconnell, acting assistant sur
Eeon. granted leave Of absence for three
days from april %, April l6. 1903.
= T. Mcconnell. acting assistant sur
geon, granted leave o. absence. on ac-
count O. sickness. for thirty days april
S. 1909.
The Washington times., 1903-04-19
Choral Society in "The Creation" !"

Choral Society in The Creation"
In no other city is oratorio music
more literally patronized than in Wash
ington. Despite the fact that the city
has no orchestra adapted to accoTpani-
ment and no hall large enough 10 ac-
c0mmodate audiences which desire 10
hear these words, the Choral Society,
season after season. has overcome these
obstacles and made it possible for local
music lovers to hear the best compost
Jions. Assisted by Or. Anton Gloetz-
aer and the best organjsts obtaiuable in
Washington the society has given some
OF the most notable concerts in the mu-
steal history Of the city, and have kept
alive interest in this music IN Washing
ton.
The performance Of The Creation
promises to be no exception 10 the or
binary rule The entire balcony has
been sold. and the lower floor OF The
house is already more than half taken
by people who are anxious 10. hear this
great work Fortunately the CongTesa-
tionaI Church. where the concert is tc
be given is Of fne acoustic properties
The soIoists have been specially select
ed with a view TO interpreting the dif-
fcuit music Of the various parts with
skin Nine. Charlotte Maeonda. so
prano. is weH known in Washington
although not 10 Choral Society audi
! ences. Gwilym Miles, the bass. is new
to this city. but distinguished in concert
| elsewhere. while Nicholas Douty, the
tenor. visits Washington annually anC
/ never fails to give complete satisfaction
/ 10 the Choral Society audiences
The Washington times., 1903-04-19
MATTERS OF INTEREST TO-
WASHINGTON MUSIC LOVERS

score. Harry BurIeigh. the baritone. is
a noted singer of New York. He has
studied under several Of the great mu-
sicians of the metropolis, and with
Dvorak when the latter was in this
country. It is said that MIR BurIeigh
furnished that composer with the negro
melodies IN his symphony Aus Neue
Welt" AIr. Burleigh's press notices
speak of him as an artistic singer.
Among the prominent patrons of
music who early took an interest in the
efforts Of this choral society are Eu-
gene z. Stevens and William Bruce
King. Through the suggestion and ef-
forts of these music lovers q wide IN
teTest in this concert has been aroused
and il is expected that large number
OF the members OF the Musical Art So
ciety. of which Mr.. De Koven is pTesi-
dent: the Choral Society. the Saengcr-
bund. and the Georgetown Orchestra
: will be present to greet and lend en-
cOuTagemeut by their presence 10 the
concert. Among those who have sub
scTibed for tickets are Mrs. Hobart
Brooks. Prof J. ". Chickering. E H.
Droop, Major c. 4. Fleetw cod, Percy s
Foster. Mrs. John r. Francis. l. E
Cannon. Bernard r. Green. 4. V
! Grimes. Mrs. TeunIs Hamlin, DR.. Frank
! lin T Howe. Miss F<ibbey. Hon. Judson
/ ". Lyons, Or. &. 5. Kimball, Josef
Kaspar. Henry Xauder. Stasius Mead
Mrs John Denhurst Patten, Prof. H. N
Paul, D. G. Pfeifer. Charles Lewis Pol
lara, Mrs. Alice p. shadd. and g. H
Warue.
The Washington times., 1903-04-19
Miss Lindenkohrs Recital.

Miss Martha Lindenkohl gave a piano
recital last night at 141G y Street north
west, the studio OF the MacReynoIds-
KoehIe School of Music. Miss Linden
kohl was assisted by Miss Josie Linden
kohl violinist Both young women
proved to be interesting musicians, and
Interpreted their numbers with skill and
intelligence. The program was as fol-
lows:
Invention DeuX Voi1. F major. Bach
Senate, D major. Largo. Allegro. Haydn;
Hunting Song, Spring Song, Spin
ming Song. Mendelssohn; The Butter
fly" Cantilene, Francois Schubert;
'WaTum," Schumann; ImpTomptu, Al
minor, Schubert; Prelude, Rachmaninoh
La FiIleuse." Ran; "Polonajse Mill
jaire, Chopin.
The Washington times., 1903-04-19
Saengerbund Anniversary.

The ffty-second anniversary OF the
Saengerbund will De observed this even
ing by specially arranged entertain
ment at the clubhouse in c Street. The
organization has had happy life. and
has served to contribute many interest
ing entertainments in the city's history
Twice a year concerts of an ambitious
character are given at the National
Theater, when eminent soIoists from
New York and other cities are brought
here TO participate At other times.
usually every two weeks. Sunday even
ing concerts are given at the clubhouse,
when members and friends Of the or
ganization may gather and enjoy several
hours of music and companionship. The
program this evening Will be under the
direction OF Henry Xander. musical di-
rector OF the club, and consists of the
following numbers;
Overture, sLustspfeI.' Keller Bella
Donch's Orchestra; prologue Gin Ger
mani, Frank Claudy; ehoruses, "Du Bist
/ VIE Fine BIume, Xanden, and Mime
lied, Bunte, saengerbund: violin solo
Alteration, Borowsky, Sol Minister
soprano solo, Aria from Linda di
/ Chamounix," DonizettI, Miss Mae Z.
Woodward; address tin English. Hon
Simon Wolf; concert polka, We Two,
Faust. Donchs Orchestra; cornet duet
Messrs. Lehnert and Haina; tenor solo
Star of Ny Heart" Denza. Melville "
: Hensey; English horn solo, For All
/ Eternity" Mascheroni, F. NJ Bechtcl;
baritone solo, Ever True. Shelley
/ James Nolan; .'Zum stiftungsfest, "
chorus ana audience.
The Washington times., 1903-04-19
Concert at St Joseph's.

An entertainment has been arranged
for next Tuesday evening at ST. Joseph S
Hall. Second Street, between c and d
northeast. The concert is in aid of ST
Joseph's Church. and is under the aus
pices Of the choir and Holy Name Sc
ciety- Some OF the best known local
entertainers have been engaged. Among
these are Mrs. Hattie Meads Smith, J
Walter Humphrey, George H. o'Conno-
Mrs. William T Reed, Miss Emily
Glover, Edward J. Walsh, Miss Ruby
Stanford, William D. Mcfarland, and !
mandolin club under the direction OF
William Edward Tod, jr
The Washington times., 1903-04-19
@Stabat Mater" May I.

Rossini's "Stabat Mater will be given
May 1 at the Church of Our Father,
under the direction of George Lawrence.
chorus OF ffty is now rehearsing the
composition under the direction Of Mr..
Lawrence, and it Is predicted that the
recital will prove highly interesting,
The vocal solists are to be Mrs Annie
Grant Fugftt. soprano; Miss Elizabeth
Tyler, contraIto; Melville Hensey, tenor,
and Charles Goodchild, bass. Other
artists who will assist are Miss Anita
CIuss, harpist; Ernest Lent 'celllst; Miss
Marie BastianeIu. vioIInist, and the
Ladies String Quartet.
The choir of the Church Of Our
Father will repeat the Easter program
chls morning and tonight. other mum
/ hers will be Dudley Bucks Festival
Te Deum" in fat, and a male chorus
by Emerson.
The Washington times., 1903-04-19
Washington Opera Club in patience"

Washington Opera Club in Patience
RehearsaIs are in progress for a pres
entation May 20 OF Gilbert and SulIi-
vans weIl-known opera, Patience. ''
The production will be under the direc-
tion Of H. e SALESMAN and William de
Ford, and is to be given a. the National
Rifles Arnory- Prominent soloists have
been engaged. and chorus Of fifty will
assist in the presentation.
Above the Clouds an entertaining
comedy, was successfully given last Fri
day evening at the Soldiers Home
theater under the direction of the
dessrs. SALESMAN and de Ford. The play
was presented with smoothness and re
ceived the hearty applause OF a large
audience. The cast was as follows
Philip RingOld Crazy Phil" noun
tain hermit. John J. Deviuy; Alfred
Thorpe. city nabob. ". z. Kahn, amos
Gaylord. q country gentleman, James "
Painter; Howard Gaylord, his son, Wal
ter Dunn; Titus Turtle, gourmand, Mr,
Mcintyre; Curtis Chipman, Chips, in the
rough Mr.. Myers. Nat Taylor. Thorpe's
protegc, Alfred Terry; Grace ingalls,. a
young artist. Jennie Bowbeer; Hester
Thorne. Gaylord's housekeeper. Violet
Gay: susy Gaylord, GayIord's daughter,
Evelyn Forsythe, Lucretia Gerrish, so
romantic" Emily Y. YosteT.