davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-07-29

commonly regarded ~ tho head Of
possible navigation Of tho Mississippi
A United states engineer snid today
that me h's river "a navlgnblo for f00
miles above this cIty To ono having
only an outsiders hnowlcdeo OF the
map of Minnesota, the statement u
surprising u ls Official though. and
must be- correct.
The reservoir lnaures excoleut nav
igaiion 90 81 Louis AZ On seasona 81
the year Water W. stored during the
mOnthG Of heavy roln'aii ana released
during tho hot, lry months when nav,
iEatiOn under natural condition Woulq
BE- uncertain, n not impossible.
Traffic handled oy a regular line Of
steamers rs tot Va ge. There ~ a rail-
toad on each hank Qf the river, and
s0me that are further away, but sian
within che river freight gone. These
limos. after the manner Of their kind,
SCOOP IN nearly ell the freight in
slight Thoy have 20 carry ~ how
ever. ~ reasonable rates To 90 bths
erWiso would be 10 cultivate river
competition
There arc people IN the country
north " 81 Paul who DO not think
well OF che dams one class would
like 10 get possession o. the land
around the lake reservoirs that ie
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-07-29
THE SCHOOLS OF
SOCORRO COUNTY

Here are "a few important facts con
corning Socoiro cOuntyH pIhhc
schools that every good citizen ought
90 hear iu mind. aays me Chieftaln;
Tho school census Cor the year end.
ing July l. 1905. showed $50 school
children Ia the county. The total en-
rullmout for the year was 20i3. or
less than 90 per cent and The average
attendance was only 1895. The to.
ial enrolment IN the schools OF the
city of 5000 va was 2gG. and the aver.
age attendance 1866, trino over 80
per cent.
The total revenue FOR school pur.
poses for the year was SS.36aif. or
this sum. g3O0aG0 came from appor.
tionmonts. Sl,lbll0 from poll tax;
si,0t0.5f from school leylcs. and 49,
1880 from liquor and gambling a.
censcs. The balance ON hand. July 4.
1895. wRs Sa.iGS 20. The balance on
hand Ia the school fund OF the city OF
sororrO ON the same date was 81
09f4G
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-07-29

from the hoadland The pallas. Cap.
tain dc C0ttinoau. which was edEinR
seaward, and Alliance, was stlll far
astern, leaving us alone to engage our
enemy, FOR which we were not un.
willing, Indeed, very eager. Tho sea
was smooth as a min pond. tho light
wind scarcely nffordine storage way
IN the strong tide. The fan moon In
Ia clear SKY gave plenty OF Hight for
our bloody work.
AZ No ranged alongside. tho com.
mOdoro having skllmly got 20 wind
ward, tire enemy hailed; what ship
is thatG' Ordering the holm 10 star.
board, the commodore. To gain time,
answered: II don't undorstand you.
The enemy hailed again. with q threat
10 IRE. which we answered with n
broadslde. The response was prompt
and for the next few minutes we drift
ed along side BY side. cables
length. Cd00 fceD. apart. exchanging
a most torilnc IRE, when most Ia.
mentahlc catastrophe took place on
our shin Two OF tho six ispound.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-07-29


ers Ia the gun room burst, KILLING
nearly an the men siatloned there
and severely wOundng Midshlpmnn
Mayrant who had charge OF them. A.
these were an condemned French
guns, they were abandoned rs order
Of Lieutenant Richard Dale. the frst
officer Mr. Mayrant rcfused 10 Ro
below, but volunteered .or the gun
deck battery.
The nghrlng continued for some
three quarters of ana hour. the tua
ships eurelng closer al he time. Tho
heavier metal of rho cnemy. ho being
armed WITH eiehfocus against OIL
twelves and mines, worked havoc in
nuf mnln hHtioriee wlihstaudinr
our gallant fellows kept hfavoly 20 o.
never hlnchiug. and giving back shot
for SHOT, a. long a. fha guns would
IRE Z was evident lhai IN thif play
ing AZ long bowls. tho 0uemy was TOO
heavy Tor AS, and that We should he
Knocked 10 pieces and sunk unless
we could close.
The Richard, having forged ahead
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-07-29

which proved 10 be formerly "A. n
n s. Scraps. a. Captain Richard
Pearson. "A ship outclagsing the hon
hommp Richard by about Eve io three.
Ahuve 2uP men of the Aofapla com
uifmoaf of over 800 were killed or
wounded, and We lost 81 nur own
brave fellows near iiO, The suhcriRRs
OF the wounded were most terrible,
and many died ON the run 90 this
place, Notwithstanding tae skill and
devotion Of both the Brltiah aud Amer
lean surgeons. Full lists of fhc killed
and wounded vii o. transmitted
later
Il ls with great regret that / chfon-
icle Tho further melancholy fate ~
our nobiN ship u was 20 cut up and
wrecked that IN spite of every eff0rt
b. was impossible 10 save her. and the
second mOrulnR after the hFht $40
sank going down bow foremost. with
che fine aiili American colors under
which she fought nylnF from ber gan
end The commodore icff tho dead
IN her, voWlnn they could wish no
better conn. 1be prisoners say they
never met such desperate fighting, IA
which our men agree They say they
could sink ua but not conquer na.
Truc America never win De- con.
quored BY Briiala.
The course of the Alliance q much
ceusurcd In the squadron. and Il fH
believed that her captain win DO
court martialcd Tor coWhrdco and
treason and receive The fate he 40
ritnly meIiis Had ~ been dlaln.
elined 60 hem h. yei had the help.
loss convoy az hig mercy and would
haFa sunk. bufGea or captured them
AZ H.li Tho i'alias which sDmewhat
over matched her. took the other
British ship. which proved 60 be- The
Countess ~ Scarborough. after
smart action ~ an hour aad half.
Captain Pearson d much chReflned
io De- fhn nref British captain mat
ever struck 90 an Inferior force IN a
a.neio shin action from time imme.
mortal Commodore Jones wil Be- fe.
membercd aa p Seotaman hy birth a
nntiYe OF virginia. apn0inied 10 The
navy from North Carolina 1855 sue.
'ffaainl cruising lu the Providence ana
ne Alfred d. not forgotten last year
~ ihe Ranger he took fhe larger ana
better armed slpenofwaf DRAKE after
brilliant action Al here nfa on.
ihueiaaiic for him and hope 90 see
h'm fy hlf broad remnant over fleet
on ahina of tha fire. 50 which hla mer.
~ Hnd achievement cntife him
Then ief Britain beware.
I must close tbia 1rief recital nrom.
ialnF "a more detailed account hv the
ffHHlnf matt fhcHo nrnf0nfs eolt,s
forward hY special courier You NAV
depend upnu iheao 1iHfemenis. how.
ever. a7 ! wac aide 10 fhe commodore
and never lOh him during fhr action
CYRUS TOWNSEND BRADY.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-07-29

eight gallons. One filing OF tie req.
eryoir would meet the demands Of the
city OF g. Paul ~ the present rata
OF consumption. for 300 years.
The gpYorumcnt has invested 81
100000 10 The reservoir
The object IN building the reservoir
was 10 ala navigation below 81. Paul
mitigate Hoods, and 20 henoht naviga
ton above 81 Paul. This city a
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-07-29
BIGGEST RESERVOIR
IN THE WORLD
Uncle Sam has Built il Above St. Paul and il Feeds
the Great Mississippi, Keeping Navl-
cation Open in Sumner.

81. Paul MINI. July 25.--some
other sreat public works have 70.
eeiyed more advertising. but the fact
atandz that Uncle Sam has estab-
lishod At the headwaters Of The Mis-
sisElppi the largest reservoir IN tho
world. Il Is connected system Of
I'VE lakes.
It's capacity IL % billion cubic feet
OF water. A cubic font OF water IA
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-07-29
NOTICE or SUR.

Notice is hereby given TO Francis
NJ Walker, defendant that n suit has
heon begun against him by Josie q.
Walker. plalntln. in the district court
of Bernnllllo county, territory OF New
Mexico, 20 obtain q dissolution Of eae
bonds of matrmony existing between
said parties that unless said defend
ant enters his appearance IN said
cause on or before the 20th day OF
August, Judgment VIII be rendered In
said cause against him by default,
and that the plaintiffs attorney a
Frank W. Clancy. whose pOstofilco ad.
dres8 b. Albuquerque, n. NJ.
w, 10 DAME,
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-07-29

In the matter of the estate OF James
j. German. deceased
An persons Interested are hereby
notified that the undersigned admins
trairiN OF the above estate has filed
her final ropor. Ia the probate court
OF Betnalillu county. and said court
has appointed Monday, the 7th day OF
August 1905 aa the day TOT hearing
objections go said final report and the
settlement thereof
MAY A. GORMAN,
Administrative of The Estate OF James
, GorE.an. Deceased.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-07-29

Notice " hereby given that on April
rs. 1905. the secretary OF the interior
restored to settlement the public
lands IN the following described
townships which we're temporarily
Withdrawn pending the procurement
Of an executive order BY the secretary
OF war permanently reserylng them
for military purposes. and that the
said public lands so restored 10 set
element on April rs. 1905. will become
subiecI 20 entry films selection at the
United States land once at Santa re,
New Mexico. on August 2i, 1908. via.
Townships 3. 10 and II Worth. Ranges
3 and East, n ~. Mer
W. A. RICHARDS.
Commissioner General Lana once.
Approved May 5. 1905
U. A. HITCHCOCK, Secretary.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-07-29
GLORIOUS AMERICAN VICTORY AT ST.
Commodore JOhnrPauI Jones
Meets the British or
Their Own Coast.
TERRIBLE LOSSES ON BOTH SIDES

WE HAVE Just RECEIVED FROM
OUR SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT
WITH COMMODORE JoNE8's
SQUADRON, THE FOLLOWING
HIGHLY INTERESTING DIS
pATcH-IT WAS FORWARDED
~ OFFICIAL COURIER FROM
THE TENEL TO or. FRANKLIN,
OUR AMBASSADOR TO FRANCE,
AND THENCE ~ a 8wlFT
PACKET TO PHILADELPHIA,
WHERE ~ WAS FIRST PLACED
w The HANDS or HIS EXCEL
LENCY, SAMUEL HUNTINGTON,
PRESIDENT or CONGRESS. WHO
iMME DiATELV TRANSMITTED
~ TO OUR oFFlcE-THls IS
The FIRST PUBLICATION or
THE GLORIOUS NEWS. WHICH
HAS REACHED US Nv THE YIN.
pHECEDENTEDlY SHORT TIME
or THiRTV.Two DAYS.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-07-29
TWO BOYS DROWNED
IN RIO GRANDE

sunday afternoon, nd i.l Peso three
native boys nantefod each other for |.
swim across the RIO 0randa 10 Inares
aud return The going was made with.
pui auy mIHhap. bat on lhe return ana
almost within touch ~ me American
side the boys eoi Into e whirlpool
and two were drowned
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-07-29

On Board the u 3. ship sorapls, at
the Toxol, October 3, 1919.
The pride Of Britain has been most
thoroughly humbled by the unexam.
pied Victory achieved over one Of her
finest frigntos. the Scraps. a., by
Commodore John Paul Jones, ia the
y. 8. ship, Bonhomme Richard. after
nearly three hours OF the most des.
nernte tlghtlng over seen on the mar
row seas.
Tho events nf the cruise 40 10 the
middle OF September. whlcn has been
brilliantly successful. In spite Of the
continued characterization OF the cap
tain. have been previously dospaic hrd
90 you. Early in the afternoon OF
Thursday. the 28d Of September. the
Richard the pallaa and the Alliance
sighted the Baltic merchant fleet on
Flamborough hoadland under convoy
Of two ships OF war. ono OF which. Il
was discovered was twO.deckUr.
The Richard and the pallaa at once
crowded sail % close With the enemy
who boldly iutcrposed between as
and the convoy 1ying In great confi.
sion for the shelter of Scarborough
harbor The Alliance. whose captain.
Landais. has been most mutln0us and
disobcdiont throughout the cruise. was
huli down 20 the southwark and paid
no attention 10 signals
The wind was light and variable.
and q was not until g bells Ia the
second dog watch q y. M mat we
got within hail OF the larger shin
waiting for a. about two leaguea
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-07-29

Nov u the time 20 buy Chamoeriain's
Cholic. Cholera and Diarrhofa Romedy
"A ~ certain 20 b. needed sooner or
later ana when that time Gomez you
viii need n bndly-you VIII need II
quickly. BUY n now IL may save lie.
For sale BY an dealers.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-07-29

Subscribe for The cinIsn aua 50,
the noWs.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-07-29

% Cyrus Townsend Brady.
by Special Courier From our Wa
Correspondent With the America
Squadron.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-07-29

Subscribe for The citizen and Eel
the news.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-07-29

~ n. i.csk. Of Concord Ky, sayn
For ~ years \ suffered aEOnlea, With
q sore on my upper iip, 70 painful some
times than 1 could NOT eat. after vainiy
bucklcr krnica Haive" It's great tor
burns, cuts and wounds. At an drug
slaisi only 10
Subscribe for INV Citizen and Get
the news.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-07-29
NoTlcE oF pueLloATloN

CIerE oI laId pIalrIel conrl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-11
A Floating Coal Mine.
From the King.

FROM the King.
During the past year or two the admiral
ty has given much attention to the i'm
provement of naval coaling appliances A
strange craft is the latest device to that
end. 1t is officially known as a haul
about" Really, it is a kind OF floating
coaling-mine, at which warships can fill
their depleted bunkers. The hull of this
odd-looking craft has a very large holding
capacity, and the coal is worked out"
by means of two big travelling cranes fitted
with the latest type of Temperley trans
porter. The cranes move along rails laid
on either side of the hatch. Starting from
opposite ends of the haulabout the huge
cranes, which correspond to the winding
machinery of an ordinary mine will place
the coal aboard a warship as rapidly as IL
can be filled into bags The haulabout
has only just been completed and is an
object of great curiosity to the sailors of
Portsmouth, where it now lies. 1t has
however, an interest outside itself for this
craft illustrates the type of floating coal
ing depot which the admiralty has decided
TO build. structure similar in design
but much larger-roomy enough to store
1900 tons-iS now being built for use at
Portsmouth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-11
When Fitch Was Broke.

From the Pittsburg Press.
Mr.. Fitch was once wont to give Brown
ing readings, and among his patrons was
a little society made UP of a few rhap-
sodical and hopeless females at Flushing
l.. /. One day Mr.. Fitch started to fulfill
his engagement. After getting over to
Long Island he discovered that he did
not have the necessary 60 cents that was
to defray transportation to and from his
destination. TO divert here, Mr. Fitch had
some little, harmless idiosyncrasies and
hobbies, and one of these is thumb ring
II is one of his treasured possessions But
confronted by the situation, he decided
to offer the thumb ring as security if the
agent would let him have a ticket He
had luck enough to strike a good-natured
agent, and to help the anxious young fell
low out the security was accepted Mr.
Fitch gave the reading, received his
compensation, and, returning to the agent
redeemed his thumb ring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-11
Robertson's Revenge.

From the Chicago Inter Ocean.
Another of the stories that are from time
to time recalled by the actors who were
members of Mary Anderson's company has
appeared 1t relates her love of mischief,
and it's account of the hoydenish sense of
humor that occasionally seized her may
surprise many who believed they knew her
well.
1t was while Forbes Robertson was her
leading man. according to the statement OF
the man who tells it, and during the last
scene of Romeo and Juliet" when the
erief-stricken and frantic Juliet was bend
ing over the body of her lover. Miss An
derson had gone through the play with the
utmost SedateneSs, but something IN the
mock solemnity of her Romeos counte-
nance as he lay in his feigned death stirred
her rsibIes as she leaned over him. &c.
moaning her broken-hearted phrases the
while, she began to tickle Robertson
sides.
THE actor, between clenched teeth. beg
ged her to forbear. But forbear~ she
wouldn't. The prankish mood was upon
her, and she continued to take the reckless
chance of running the supreme scene of the
play.
Finding that his muttered implorations
were of no avail, and foreseeing that he
would inevitably lose self-restraint and
burst into uncomfortable laughter if the
torture continued, Robertson took a pecu-
liar course, but, after all, a course that
was imperative to be effectual
He began to curse with all his might
through his teeth He did it in low, even
tone, but his profanity was of a sort to
make the hair curl
He had only been cursing like rum-wild
buccaneer for a half minute or so, just long
enough for Miss Anderson to apprehend the
terrific nature of the words that he was
sending through his teeth, when she ceased
to tickle him. She was in a whimsical
mood, but above and beyond all that she
was a devout Catholic woman. and Rob
ertsons little scheme won out for him the
instant she grasped the meaning of it.
She reproached him solemnly after the
performance for his language, but he stood
pat, and told her that that plan had pre-
scented itself to him as the only possible way
to make her desist from tickling him and
spelling the scene
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-11
Rogers Brothers.

on nest Thursday morning the box office
o. the National Theater will open for sale
of sea for the coming engagement of
1.-The Fogers Brothers in Paris" The spe
c'alty features which have always been
pTomiu Mt part of the Rogers brothers en-
tertaiunents. will be elaborate. They will
present all the principals in special num-
beTs and in several the entire chorus Will
Rppelr. In addition to the stars-Gus and
Ajax RUgers-the company includes Jose
,shine Cohan Dorothy Hunting. Emily Nice.
Bessie de Vote, Julia Eastman, Lillian
Hart, George. Austin Moore, John Conroy,
Joseph Kane. Louis b. Foley. William Tay-
lor Frank G. Young and William Torpey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-11
''TeXaS,D

Texas a four-act comedy drama, by ].
Nauldin Feigel, is booked for the week of
February 20 at the Academy. 1t is de-
scrbed as "a romance of the southern
plains Messrs. Broadhurst & Currie, the
well-known firm of theatrical mana gers. are
responsible for the production. which is
said to be an unusually elaborate one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-11

Week after next in which Washington's
birthday holiday occurs, Chase's will pre-
sent Valerie Bergere and company in His
japanese Wife" described as a pocket edi-
ton Of the Darling of the Gods the Six
GlDserettis, and other welI-known features
make up an extensive bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-11
in the Murray Hill company. She Is max
ing plans to star next year.


Grace George resumed work as star at
Allentown, Pa, last Wednesday night under
the management of William Brady, appear
ing in an original play entitled Abigail
1t is by kellett Chalmers and is an up-to-
date American comedy. Miss George has
very strong supporting company, and SUBJ
stantial hit is reported
Managers Wagenhals & Kemper have ar
ranged with Charles Frohman to continue
Blanche Walsh's engagement in New York
indefinitely. 1.-The Woman in the Case has
proved such success that Miss Walsh s
road tour, which had been booked to fol-
low her New York engagement, has been
cancelled.
A large delegation from Beaver, Pa. at
tending a performance of 'ParsifaP in
Pittsburg last week. and notwithstanding
the understanding and instructions that no
applause was permitted, greeted Miss
Wickham, who halls from the little Penn
sylvania town, with great acclaim. The APP
plause halted the performance for several
minutes.
Miss Margaret Anglin and her manager,
Frank Perley. found that "A Wife'S STRAIT
egy' was not wanted by the theater patrons,
and the tour was closed in Richmond last
Saturday night. This was Miss AnghnS
second failure of the season, but she will
try again with third play, the title of
which has not yet been made public, in Chi
cago the latter part of this month.
Although Clyde Fitch recently announced
that he would take a long rest before UNI
dertaking ITO write another play, he Is under
contract to furnish a new play for Maxine
Elliott by next June, the title of which has
already been selected, THE Lilac Room.
The story of the play is said to deal with
the escape of Empress Josephine from Paris
during the French revolution.
Lord Chumley," with young Cecil De
Mile, son of one of the authors of the
piece, will be the next old-time favorite to
have a revival. Owing to the illness of
veteran Theodore Hamilton, the star OF
''The Missourians," with which young De
Mile is now identified, that play will term1-
nate it's tour next week, and the week FOL
lowing Lord Chumley' will be revived at
Poughkeepsie.
Miss Ellis Jeffreys, for three years lead
ing woman of the Haymarket Theater,
London, supported by her own company, 10
which have been added w. H. Thompson
and Henry E. Dixey. will open starring
engagement in this country March . at the
Amsterdam Theater. New York. she VIII
present the William Boosey-CoSmo Gordon
Iennox adaptation from the French OF
Xanrof and Chancel's La Prince Consort.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-11
Down the Pike -

Down the Pike" with John and Emma
Ray as the stars. Will come to the Lafay
cite next week. Many song numbers will
he introduced by the members of the com
pauy, assisted by a large chorus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-11
The Majority's Hopeless Lot.


Most people are necessarily occupied in
the pursuit of daily bread. and it may be
said, without the least cynicism, that they
are fit for nothing else. This consideration
underlies the commonplace that work is a
blessing, and the more directly pointed
proverb about mischief and idle hands
Only very small minority can make use
OF leisure profitable to themselves and to
others
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-11

der Clarke, Frank Doane, Stanley III.
Forde Douglas Ruthven, Ida Brooks Hunt.
Louise Tozier, Helen Hale, Margaret Sayre,
Emma Carus. Ida Mule and others. to-
gether with large and adequate singing
chorus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-11

The kneisel Quartet gave recital, which
was much enjoyed by music lovers, yester-
day afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-11

Klaw & Erlanger have decided to star Jo-
seph Cawthorne next season in a musical
piece entitled In Tammany Hail. by John
J. AcNaly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-11

Master Gabriel who has been playing the
title role in Buster Brown this season. is
10 star next season in a revival of Little
Lord Fauntleroy."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-11
ASIDE

Paula Edwardes, the star of "Winsome
Winnie. viii appear next season in a mu-
steal comedy entitled The Maid and the
Mask"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-11
GRAND Charity Ball
TO BE GIVEN BY THE
United Italian Societies

OF WASHINGTON D. C.
For the Benefit OF the Poor Of the City,
TO BE. HELD AT
NATIONAL RIFLES ARMORY HALL,
G st. NV. Between 9Th and 10th.
February ID, 1905.
Admiss;on-50c. fell-3ts-14
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-11

Mammals Papa" the musical comedy by
Baldwin Sloane and Joseph Hart. was pre-
scented for the first time on any stage at
Salem. y. j.. last week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-11

Washington Aere, No 125. Fraternal Or
der of Eagles. will give their third annual
benefit at the Lafayette Square Opera House
on Monday evening, February 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-11

Miss Salle Fisher, who is appearing in
the chief singing part of 1.-THE Office Boy"
used to sing in the choir of the Mormon
tabernacle before she went on the stage