davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-16

Cannon holds the power in the
house and Sherman is presiding in
the senate. Nav where are those
Republicans who last fall were so
pronounced in their views about
these two men running congress7 ?
They have crawled into their holes
and are now known az regulars.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-16

An East Liverpool minister has
dubbed Mayor Crawford Judas and
proceeded to villily him for his en-
forcement of the Blue laws. This
minister should remember that the
original Judas was not maligned by
the one whom he betrayed.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-16
ASTRONOMICAL EVENTS.

Sun sets 6:04, rises goa; days length
10 hours; moon rises 1886 a. m; 9:10
p. m, moon in conjunction with IRA
nus, passing from west to east Of the
planet; planet Mercury visible low in
east before sunrise.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-16
WHEEL OF PEENsY FLYER
FOUND FAR FROM TRACK

Upper sandusky, o., March 1G.-
When No. s, one or the Pennsyl-
vania flyers coached Crestllne VS.
terday morning a wheel was found
missing from one OF the Pullman
Crucks. 1t was found east of this
d!ty thirty miles distant from Crest
line, several hundaad feet from tnc
track 1t had leaped sixty fee;
at a bound.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-16

Colonel Roosevelt (alias Ex-Presi-
dent RooseyelD has tested the guns
he will take ON his African hunt
ing expedition and was able to hit
the bulls eye a majority of times.
The question is, will he be able to hit
the white rhinoceros' eye as often
and as regularly.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-16

One of the state papers gives pic
tures OF four thugs and on the same
page, but in a separate column. the
picture Of Joe Cannon. We cannot
help thinking what a fine group those
five would make.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-16

Paris telegraphers are now on a
strike. About the only Inconvenience
which will be noticed in this coun-
uy will be scarcity of details of
the doings of Count Boni and the
Prince and Princess DeSagan.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-16

About the only things they never
have been able to find in this state
are gold and graft Chemists now
claim to have found the gold and
there is a lingering suspicion that
there is also some grating but the
legislature refuses TO allow Governor
Harmon to take a look for it.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-16

This was the day the grounding
WAS scheduled to come from his hid
ing place. II today was a sample OF
The weather he brought with him,
most people win regret his second
advent III
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-16

My Dear Hartman" thinks he
has discovered scheme which will
bring all of the railroads TO an un-
dersta9ding so that there will be rate
uniformity. If anyone can do this 1t
is Hartman for he owns them.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-16
TUESDAY, NHARoH 10, 1909.

Weather for Ohio-Snow flurries to-
might "Wednesday fair in southern
portion, snow fiurTies and colder in
northern portion.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-16

A Springfield, Ohio, negro knocked
down two women in his flight from
jail and escaped. Let us hope this
incident will not start another race
war in the Clark county capital.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-16

Auother fine OF $4,000 has been
imposed on the Standard Oil com
many. win It be whitfield down a
liutle at a time, or wiped out with
one swoop, more or less fell.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-16

Danish women have been given the
fright of suffrage, and now they find
they do not want It, Something
rather significant in that.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-16

Until the twenty y-third OF this
month the newspapers will look to
Colonel Roosevelt for the greater part
OF their news.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-16

The insurgents failed in their at
tack upon Speaker Cannon. Now
watoh them adopt guerilla tactics
and keep it up during the present
session
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-16

With Joe Cannon in the speakers
chair, the prospects for tariff revl-
sion is exceptionally bright.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-16

The title of the man who presides
in the house should be changed to
Grand Duke" Cannon
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-16

Everybody was anxious for the
opening day OF congress. They will
now begin casting longing glances
toward the closing day.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-16
MARrETTA;

MARIETTA:
order Gold Medal Flour n your folks are
pernickity about their yictuals. SALLY ANN.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-16

Takes away that careworn, tired
sacloly, winter look. Puts sap in
every bone. Gives you that feel
ing of health and happiness. llol-
listers Rocky Mountain Tea has
been the SPRING cleanser and regu-
lator OF millions of people; there's
nothing just as good 35 cents.
Charles Schmidt & Co.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-16

MoNUMBNTs-218 East Center st.
313-tf
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-16

All the latest in GREENS at LUD-
WIGS. n
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-04

Grease paint has finally put one over
on war paint.
The which is amply demonstrated by
Miss Emma Rainey, the full-blood
Shoshone maid who is one of the Bis
Hyas Wawas of the Orpheum Potlach
this week.
And to those who trail her to the
Big Wigwam during the week, Nesika
Cumtux she is Rafting Kloshe
Siwash. Which is merely compli-
mehtary Chinook for a Good Indian"
And all this without the slightest
disrespect. For Miss Rainey is good
to look upon. good to hear.
If one were to insert here a maya
zine description of a latter-day hero
inc, it might fit Miss Rainey very
aptly. But it is enough to say that this
little Shoshone Miss has pair of
Seahhosts that sparkle like diamonds
in a dark limpid pool and lips of
Amoteh hue from which Yaka Wawa
flow with the honeyfied cadence of the
Shoshone.
And besides these Miss Rainey has
Hyu other physical attractions.
Miss Rainey was born at Pocatello,
Idaho, just Tahtlum plus Stolekin
years ago. That is, she will be Il
years old three years hence.
Miss Rainey is Carlisle graduate
and is a modest little American of real
accomplishments.
Up in Pocatello they still talk of the
Dusky Maid who used to Abs-ka-la-lab
illustrated songs in a moving picture
show. And, when the Orpheum net
was spread, her mother said Ma
witka," and her Papa (and that's a
real Indian word) said Yes" That
settled it.
Il like the stage" says Miss Rainey.
everywhere theatergoers have been
so kind to me in my efforts to please,
I have been on the stage but four
months, but 1 have really grown to
like it"
That Miss Rainey is possessed of
dramatic ability in no slight degree is
demonstrated during that scene of "A
Modern Pocahontas" in which Hawk
Eye, the half-breed, attempts to stick
a Kwe-We-ki into the captive'S back.
Under the supervision of Mark A.
Leuscher, general press representative
of the Orpheum circuit, there is being
prepared an expensive souvenir of the
opening of the new Orpheum theater in
San Francisco, April 10. 1t is a leather
bound volume, containing a mass of
reading material of which a portion
was contributed by Wallace G.. Nye,
secretary of the public affairs commit
tee of the Minneapolis Commercial
club. There Is also much pictorial
matter of interest to patrons of the
Orpheum theater here and elsewhere
on the circuit. From 10000 to $4,000
will be printed for distribution at rs
cents a copy
George Broadhurst, author of 1.-The
Dollar Mark" will leave this week for
New York, where he will at once begin
preparations for the full production of
his play, which will be the seasons
opening attraction at the Savoy theater.
1t is probable that the play will be
run two weeks longer in Los Angeles,
and it may pass the nine weeks record
of 1.-THE Girl of the Golden West"
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-04

mans lapse. Not a bit of it. A man
is a moral being, responsible to him
self surely, and to his God, of course,
but responsible also to his fellow-meu.
ACTORS stalked through the CONVEX
sation. With fine perception, with the
instincts of a born gentleman and the
vigor of a self-made man. Mr.. Broad
hurst lighted upon the shams and de-
teeted the worthy. Plays were dis
cussed and rediscussed. His complete
information and rugged honesty of con-
Viction dominated him. His words dis
sected the diseased stuff as a surgeons
knife might separate the good from
the evil accurately, and with healing,
but it was BroadhuTst's eyes and
mouth and hands that revealed more
convincingly than his words his souls
convictions against evil The satyr
had no corner in his heart
"Mr. Broadhurst declined a cigar
He sidestepped drink. Incidents, yes,
but sidelights on the man. He was
thoroughly good fellow, too.
Has Mr. Broadhurst no faults?
have never met Mrs. Broadhurst, and
therefore do not know. Perhaps she
might not tell, anyhow! In the flash
light picture 1 had of the man, L saw
a few specks, but 1 went home feel
ing sorry for the windmill The Amer
such men as George Broadhurst.'
The management of the Mason opera
house announces the following roper
toire for the engagement of Madame
Nazimova, which begins in this city
next week. on Monday Tuesday and
Wednesday evenings the celebrated
Russian player will present Ibsens "A
Dolls House; on Thursday evening
Il he.
offered; and on Friday and Saturday
evenings Roberto Braccos "Comtesse
Coquette" will be seen for the first time
in this city. "a Dolls House, will be
the bill at the midweek matinee and
"Comtesse Coquette" on Saturday af-
ternoon. These three plays were the
most popular of the five that Nazimova
used during her two seasons run in
New York. "a Dolls House" enjoyed
a stay of nearly half season at the
Princess and Bijou theaters, and was
repeated during the second season.
Nazlmovas conception of the dollwife
is said OF be one of the most absorbing
and appealing studies ever presented in
this country.
"Hedda Gabler" will give the Musco-
vite star an entirely different style of
role. She presents in Hedda one of the
most original and entertaining of all of
Ibsen's complex and temperamental
women. Roberto Braccos comedy will
be in light relief from the heavier
pieces 1t is witty comedy in which
Nazimova wears some handsome
gowns and in which the scenic artist
and decorator has had many oppor-
tunities. 1t forms a contrast in strik-
ing difference to the other plays Nine.
Nazimova will play entirely in English,
and under the direction of S. S. and
Lee Shubert is bringing for her coast
tour the same strong company which
supported her in the east. Among the
best known of the score of players in
her support are Messrs. Brandon Ty
nan, Percy Lyndal, Cyril Young, Fran
els Powell, Robert Coleman, Mrs
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-04

| there are fully thirty or MS deSceHu-
ants on the American stage today.
Tendencies to go on the stage early
appeared in both Margaret and
Gretchen Light. but their mother dis
| approved and for years they were
| kept in ignorance of the family's his
! trionic distinction. Offshoots of the
family have appeared in Canada, Ten
nessee, Illinois and various western
! states, and almost invariably actors
have appeared among them
Miss Margaret Light has appeared
with a number of eastern amusement
enterprises. Miss Gretchen was
member of the original Rogers Broth
ers in Panama" company and several
other musical comedy organizations.
One OF the closest students of
1.-THE Dollar Mark" is DR.. waiter
Fl. Nichols of Monrovia. DR.. Mich
OILS is known as a writer and lee
turer on sociological And economic
subjects, having been a university pro-
fessor He also is the author of num-
Der of plays, one of which, one-act
sketch was given a highly successful
production before the Ebell club by the
pupils of the Hobart BosWorth school
of Dramatic Art two weeks ago. DR..
Nichols. after seeing 1.-The Dollar
Mark" four times and spending part
of a day with it's author, contributes
the following interesting "hashllght
of Mr.. Broadhurst:
"Sixteen years ago w. T. Price pub
lished an unpretentious little DOCK
called The Technique of the Drama.
Within the year just closed MT Price
had published another work which is
possibly the best practical treatise yet
written on technique.
Mr.. Price is sufficiently master OF
his subject not to be hypnOtiZed by 1t.
Before technique. he sets aesthetics.
| The playwright must not offend good
| taste. Before good taste, the play
wright must set morality. After TINS
| he is to harness his aesthetics ana MS
morality by means of his technique.
you cannot teach a man good taste.
! You may do a lot for him, but good
| taste-the books can no more dlstlll
its essence than language can entangle
! the scent of roses.
| There is a difficulty in teaching a
man morals You may set him rules.
| Better, you may set his thoughts upon
the great example. Nevertheless, when
a man writes his play. something of
/ himself goes into it in spite of him
/ self. So. in much that Goethe writes,
| the satyr peeps out.
1.-the Dollar Mark by these stand
! ards, should have been written by a
man fairly sound in aesthetics, in
morals and in technique
what manner of man was ms ME- ME-
Broadhurst? If | could eaten nm on
| guard, in relations WIN an me- me- ioii
! threatened with boredom 10 po1', "a
catch him. cornered by circumstances,
and coerced by friendship TOT tliIu
party to endure the prattle OF Woulu-
be playwright for four mortal hours.
81 sat by and Listened WIN my neait
| in my throat. The Would-pe was SI,,,
fool, as is the manner OF ms trlpe. L ne ne
real playwright, the honored euest -. 81
/ President Roosevelt ana the qlploi iiI;. 10
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-04
LILLIAN RUSSELL, IN "WILDFIRE"

Jacques Martin, Miss Evelyn Wedding
and Miss Lillian Seymour.
Since the announcement of Madame
NaZimova's engagement in Los Ange-
les there has of course been an unusual
demand for Ibsen's works at the vari-
Gus libraries and for magazines which
contain matter relating to Madame Ma
zimova. For the information of those
who desire to consult Ibsen's works
and the various periodicals which have
exploited Nazimova the following short
photography will be of value:
Ibsen, Henrik: prose dramas. "a
Dolls House" in Vol. 1 and "Hedda
Gabler' in Vol. 5.
Huneker, Jas; Iconoclasts, book of
dramatists. pages 64-110. "A Doll s
House" and "Hedda Gabler"
Jaeger, Henrik: Henrik Ibsen,
Critical Biography" (chapter g. Drama
of Modern Life").
]. b. Lee; 1.-THE Ibsen Secret" a key
to the prose dramas of, Henrik Ibsen.
MacfalI, Haldane; "Ibsen, the Man,
His Art and His Significance"
Monkhouse, Allan; Books and Es-
says" pages 155-1S5 Qbsen's social
plaYs).
Essays" Vol. q pages 255-26O GA Dolls
House'9.
Magazine articles:
"Ibsen's Women by ALA Nazimova,
Independent, october II, 1907
Mime. ALA Nazimova,' Century,
June, 1907.
Characterization of Nazimova," Cur
rent Literature, December, 1907.
acting and English of Nazimova,'
Harper's Weekly, February II, 1907
: Madame Nazimova in "A Dolls
House," Nation, January II, 1907.
"Alla Nazimova," Nation, April 1S,
1907.
"Nazimova's Nora and Hedda,' Put
nams April 1907.
"Ibsen's Craftsmanship (Aroher)'
Fortnightly. July, 1906.
Men and Women of Ibsen" dow
DEM, Contemporary, 1906.
"Analogies of a Disagreeable Hero
inc, Hedda," Bookman, July, 1907.
"Hedda Gabler of Today" Fortnight
ly, July, 1907.
"In Defense of Hedda Gabler," Fort
nightly, March, 1908.
Henry Stockbridge has gone into the
stock-raising business. He now has
capital of one pale mauVe- colored Jer-
sey cow and one small. bashful cali,
which arrived last week--the property
of the hereinbefore described cow me
COW is named Bernice and the calf
William Howard Taft. Several days
ago Mr.. Stockbridge gave William
Howard a lesson in drinking out OF q
bucket and it butted milk all over ms
newest and hottest suit. Last nlght
he had to post home to Glendale at
top speed after the closing performance
of Arizona" as a messenger brought
the news that Bernice had swallowed
her cud. At last accounts mother and
son were doing nicely.
Jacques Kruger, popular member
of the Belasco theater stock company
a year ago, is appearing in New York
with Marie Cahill in vaudeville
sketch. Mr.. Kruger is receiving fat
tering press notices in the New York
papers.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-04

Jacques Kruger, a popular member
of the Belasco theater stock company
a year ago. is appearing in New York
with Marie Cahill in a Vaudevllie
sketch. Mr. Kruger is receiving fat
tering press notices in the New York
papers.
The Marshall republican., 1909-05-21
High School Graduates.

Twc.!y-five high school -...
will receive diplomas at the exer-
cises at the auditorium tonight.
Thd class ia composed of a fine
lot OF young people. They are as
follows-Ire. Bell, Sidney Berg, j.
Warner Brown, Marion Fletcher
Bush, Earl F. Clark, Eugene M.
Cowan, t. Estus Crutcher, Charley
Gaines DurrettS Cecil Francisco,
Martha Marie Hanson, Richard Car
ter Horne, Jr., Moliie Ingram, Err
nest KERN, Edna E. Lawless, Mar
gares Nelson Leonard, Jessie The
odocia Lynch, William Lynch, Mar
garee Louise Manning, Albert Lo-
gan Mikels, Herbert d. Mike!s,
Mary Catherine Moreland, John w.
Poage, Lillian M. Scott, Jessie
Margaret Shepherd, Bessie Whar-
ton.
The Marshall republican., 1909-05-21
Seven Killed by Hail

Uvalde, Texas, May ls.-Reports
from the surrounding country show
that the terrific hail storm which
swept over this section Monday did
an enormous amount of damage
and caused considerable loss of
life.
Seven Mexicans were killed in
one camp, few miles below town
by hail stones. They We're camp
ed in tents.
Many other persons We're injur-
ed, hundreds of heads of live stock
were killed and all crops in the
storm district were destroyed.
The hailstones measured from
twelve to seventeen inches in cir
cumference and they fell for forty
minutes with terrific force, going
through roofs, ceilings and floors
OF the houses. Many people
sought protection under beds.
The Marshall republican., 1909-05-21
Church Ecvs-

The baccalaureate sermuuz E<w
the Marshall High Scnooi grzsIez-
ates was preachad "a a thu SasrSa
school auditorium by Rev <sS- Il
Abbott Sunday morning. Atp,s5 Sz-
did program had also been al RI .z-;Sss.-
ed for the occasion.
The Baptist Stun Workers. <-ye
in this city to establish their y. Ex-6--
clothe the naked, visit the. xE TX,
Their idea is L o feed the hxRzer-y,
thd poor and the needy, EszskssGa
salvation to al. They gatheS= aa
garments, give the same tna 5EE~e
poor OF this city, they also sgsxS7zzr-
iR waste paper. Will You kzarwSE<y
help and may the Lord biss & xFxs.x.-
offering, which will be usela sSzz-
the uplifting OF fallen hurnsxslex
here in Marshall. Rev. Z. H .sgszuu
IL < and wife in charge. SSr=rst
meeting every evening at t.eIm-&x-
we need your spiritual as Eaz sxs
financial help.
Kew. j. E. Courtner the ne u xS.SrEss-
eerlanu Presbyterian pastor XXI
be here Monday, May 24sh to-l1axSzsa
charge of his work.
There will be preaching at ling
oden Ave-, Presbyterian cBaxx-=a.
sunday morning buS none. rR SzMe
evening on account of the. nasz-1A-
laureate sermon at Stewart { ESsxz,s.Y
in the afternoon.
The NJ. E. Church, Sontt-ars7.- ,.ss-
so omit the evening selNice-.
Rev. NJ. L. Clemens will r.ssxsIs;a
ior the Cumberland Preshyte SSx ssass
Sunday at l. o. o. F. hall.
DR.. Geo. Reynolds, of Kansas,x--SSSS,,yy
Will deliver the NJ. V. c. 6ac ca q. EsSxz-
ate sermon at Stewart chapel Ezrs-
uay at p. m. All welcome
Christian Science subject SursSSS-g
morning at IL a. m. "SonE sEsl9
Body.n
Yesterday was Ascension YlrAEr.ss-
day and was observed with veCSzz
ious worship by the Catholic xxs1A
soma German churches
The Marshall republican., 1909-05-21
DEATHS.

MRS. ANNA G.. HUTCHINSON,
relics OF VIM. G.. Hutchersol who
preceded her i'll de1eh about 20
years ago, died at the home OF he"
daughter, Mrs. Leila Mile, Oh
South Salt Pond, at midnight, FRI
day, May IA, 1870, Of paralysis,
She was ill long TINA. She was
sg wears AMI "a days old. Sac is
survived by three sons, EDWARD
Lester and Garnet, who res |,
near Shackelford, ana two dsugn-
ters, Mrs. Miller and one in TeXgs'
Mrs. Hutcherson was a memoe?
of the Baptist church and WAS
splendid lady. Her remains We
laid to rest Sunday afternoon after
services conducted by Rev. Bolton
at the residence.
The Marshall republican., 1909-05-21

MRS. J. G. GOODWIN died at
her home in. Alm1 Sunday az p.
m. of pneumonia after weeks ill.,
ness aged nearly rs years.
She was formerly Miss Lucy Cor
der, daughter of John Corder, and
had come to Alma with her parents
as child, residing there since. She
is survived by her husband and
three children-J. G.. Goodwin, Mrs.
Minnie Barnett and Mrs. r. e. l..
Smith. The children all reside
here and she was frequent visi-
tor to their homes.
Funeral services were he'd at
the residence OF Mrs. Barnett on
South Odell, conducted by Rev. j.
E. Abbott, on Tuesday May IS p.
m. after which her remains were
laid to rest in Ridge Park cemetery
She was a member OF the Presby-
terian church for forty years and
is said TO have been a splendid lady
in every respect.
The Marshall republican., 1909-05-21
Kagan-Lsughlin.

The marriage Wednesday OF l..
A. Hagan and Mrs. Ella Laughlin
hit us as sudden as calamity and
left us as much confused as if we'd
been thro' a twister. We didn't
know that they had ever heard of
each other and as for advice-wel,
ours wasn't asked, and neither
were we invited. And worse luck,
we're almost bound 90 lose sub
scriber, for why should they wan.
to have two copies OF the Repub-
lic2a now that they a-c one.
When Mr.. Hagan was painting
his house recently We suspected
something and said SO. But after
finishing the job ho must have
matched his wife's photo with the
place and found that they weren't
in keeping so he straightway sold
it and bought new home in North
Marshall this week.
Mr.. Hagal is one of Marshall's
prominent young Uor the presently
citizens and is just old enough
and has enough of this worlds
goods to properly care for a wife.
The bride was formerly Miss
Ella Bauer of Salt Springs. Her iirst
husband was Richard Laughlin of
Salt Springs who died several years
ago. She is fine lady in every
way and would be a catch for any
millionaire.
Mr.. Hagan Wednesday secured a
closed carriage at Browns livery
stable and with four fine black
horses hitched 10 it drove to the
brides home near Nelson and af-
ter ceremony performed by Rev.
Benz. Andres Of Napton brought
his bride home.
This isn't the conventional style
of a wedding WI wlisoup hut IN h v
deserve a charivari or something
and as we can't give them the
charivari Wen call this the "somc-
thing" instead.
MaS happiness and long life be
their lot
Later-They got the charivari
Wednesday night in fine style.
The Marshall republican., 1909-05-21
Decoration Day
Services
Monday, May 31st, at q 80 p.
m, at Ridge Park Gene
terry.

Song-Congregation, led by cho.-,
Invocation, Rev. b. T. Wharton.
Song-Congregation, led by choir,
Prayer.
Song, Congregation, led by choir
Poem
Song, congregation, led by choir,
Address, Rev. j. e. Mcdonald.
Song.
Benediction.
Az the close OF the services, the
annual election OF Trustees will
be held, and all lot owners are re-
quested to be present and vote.
1t is required by the Trustees
that the business houses OF the city
close during the afternoon services
at the Cemetery, and as a matter
OF safety all owners of automo-
lilies are respectfully requested
not to drive same to the cemetery
grounds.
G. w. Lankford, Presidcn; :.
j. VanDyke, Secretary.
The Marshall republican., 1909-05-21
The Little Tycoon

The entertainment given at the
opersi house Tuesday evening un-
der the auspices OF the U.SD. C's.
was largely attended and aspien-
did success. Mrs. ]. NJ. Patterson
drilled the company of fifty who
took part. While there was a good
deal OF work and time spent in pre-
parationl OF uhe play 1t was a fine
experience and good training for
all who took part.