davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-12
REBELS MARCH
NORTHWARD To
TAKE CHIHUAHUA
Insurrectos in Complete Control
of Many Cities of South
Mexico.
PARRAL BESIEGED; RELIEF
TRAIN is TURNED BACK
Towns Unprepared for Siege.
Some CapituIate With
out Bloodshed.

CHIHUAHUA, Mex May 10, via Ell
Paso, May 1.-TWO thousand insur-
rectos, part of the band operating in
the districts south of here, are reported
today to be marching on Chihuahua.
Already the advance guards are ell
camped around the city.
An armed mob just before daylight
today entered Nombre de Dios, sub l.
urb, looted all the stores and took all
the horses and escaped despite the
presence of 1.50O Federal troops in
nearby barracks.
The insurrectos have destroyed all
the remaining telegraph and railroad
lines so that Chihuahua city with it's
$4,000 inhabitants. has been isolated for
practically two weeks.
The situation in the south is reported
here as:
Torreon, 10000 population, including
numerous Americans, surrounded by
insu rectos estimated at 1000 In num-
bcr: communication in all directions
frequently cut off and inhabitants in
constant fear of attack
Leredo. three miles from Torreon in
hands Of insurrectos under Pablo
LAWN; condition chaos, looting and
acts of violence.
Palacio Gomez, near Torreon, invad-
ed by insurreetos without resistance.
Durango, $4,000 population, capital OF
state of same name, surrounded by in
/ surrectos and in fear of attack.
zacatecas. $4,000 population. capital
of state, $50 miles south of Torreon,
surrounded by insurrectos; possesses
only small federal garrison.
Aguas Calientes, $4,000 population,
capital of the state. described as hot
bed of rcvolutionists, who frequently
make incursions into the town and re-
eeive encouragement from the inhab-
itants.
Parral, located on a branch line from
Jiminez, just south of here, sent cut a
distress signal.
Fifteen hundred .nsurrectos sur
rounded the town, and already have
captured Minas Luevas, a suburb
An armored trall to relieve Parral
was turned back at Jiminez, insur-
rectos being seen ahead in great num-
bers.
Guadalupe y Carlo was entered by
700 men, who shot and killed the jefe
politico, lieutenant and several fed
eral employees. All the stores were
burned.
Rosario has been cut off, and its fate
at the hands of the insurrectos is uu-
known.
hides, south of Rosario, was sacked
and taken after twenty people were
killed
Chihuahua City is in a poor way to
withstand prolonged isolation, as no
reserve supply of provisions was taken
in before the railroad was closed
JUAREZ, Mex, May 12-Senors
obregon and Braniff. the voluntary
go-betweens that have endeavored in
an official capacity for weeks to bring
about an end of conflict in their native
country, will meet Francisco l..
Madero, jr. provisional president. at
his headquarters in Juarez today. Their
talk with the rebel leader will be the
first exchange of impressions between
representatives of the Federal and in
surrecto governments since the battle
of Juarez.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-12
SCHOOLBOYS ARRESTED
FOR STEALING CANDY.

Sergeants Kuhn and Quinn. of the
detective bureau, today rounded up
four schoolboys who confessed to
breaking and entering the candy store
of Max Keischner, of 113 Hamburg
place, last Sunday night The boys,
when confronted with evidence Of
their wrongdoing, stated that they had
merely broken into the place to get
some of the choice candies that they
knew were stored In the place
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-12
DEBTS ARE S10,2z0.65;
ASSETS ARE ONLY Sl.l5.

Liabilities of s1O,22O.65 are set forth
in the schedules filed today by Thomas
B. Reynolds, of Montclair, who states
his assets are only s1.15 Mr.. Reyn-
oldls applied for an adjudication in the
Supreme Court at Trenton and the
reference was received today by
Referee Edwin G. Adams, of the local
bankruptcy court.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-12
NEWARK ATT|RED
IN GALA DRESS
FOR FESTIVITIES
President Taft Coming TOmor.
row--Tall Cedars Will
Celebrate. Tonight.
HORSE PARADE TO BE
HELD SATURDAY
Nations Head, Mas0ns' Guest,
to Be Escorted by
First Troop.
NEWARK IN GALA DRESS;
WEEK'S.END PROGRAM.

Newark is in gala dress today
for her whirl of weekend fes-
t1vities. In brief the program of
events is as follows:
TONIGHT.
Tall Cedars of Lebanon, 1000
strong, will initiate 200 candi-
dates at Krueger Auditorium.
They will hold reception and
a banquet in honor of Supreme
Grand Tall Cedar William L.
Blanchard. Delegations arrive in
the afternoon and assemble at
Turnbull Hall in Market street,
whence they will march about
1880 p. m. to Kruger Audi
torium.
TOMORROW AFTERNOON.
The annual parade of the Road
Horse Association Of New Jersey
will be held at 1880, starting at
Washington Park, through Broad
to Clinton avenue, to Avon ave- +
nue. to Springfield avenue, to the
Speedway.
TOMORROW EVENING.
President Taft will be the
guest of honor at the 150th ami
versary celebration of st. Johns
Lodge, F. and A. M. He will
arrive at the Market Street Sta
ton at 5:32 p. m; be escorted
to Ex-Governor Murphy's home
in Broad street for brief re-
ception and then attend the BAN
quet at Kruger Auditorium at
6:30.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-12

+. Newark is in gala dress today
for her whirl of weekend fes-
t1vities. In brief the program of
events is as follows:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-12

(oontinued ON seventh Pass.)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-12

(continued ON Ninth Pass.)
The evening world., 1911-02-03
SAFE A DANGER POINT.
Plugged with NitrO-GIycerinr b,
noIhcrs, lin Keep IN.

DAVENPORT, la, Feb. 5-Three
masked men blow open the vault In
the Farmers Bank at Sherrard, H.,
early To-day, worked the continuation
on the silver chest aud obtained $l0. \
woman i'm Cd hotel across the street saw
the burglars and gave the alarm, but
the mon e., 'upcd through a window and
got away.
They mad placed a charge Of nitro
glyccliur Iu the currency safe, which
yuutain,I $1,000. and were prepared 10
.Nplod, 10 Wnru discovered. The bank
Official are confronted by the problem
Of how 60 opcu the safe without dis
charpiuL tIr uitro-glyceriue.
The evening world., 1911-02-03
IPOED OF HIS EARL POVERTY.

think | have always been proud of he fact that ne vas born of poor
AMI by his genius stamped a permanent impress upon his c'lnIyS
history in the exercise Of the most fugitive. the most thankless al ia my
opinion, the most glorious OF an professions that of writing for a newspaper
have always ben glad that II e was first OF al a printer and that he rs
one OF the founders, as h val also the FIRST president, o. Typographical Union
No g. Perhaps me Of his most valuable services to his count 81 lay ia his life
long devotion to and advocacy of organized labor
ON SUNDAY afternoon next he printers of New York are 10 hold a connemor-
alive meeting in the New York Theatr Z. and II Mr.. Greneys spirit nrld return
ana tan part N the centennhal celebration in his homo, am sure that in this
gathering Of The printers II New FORK he you'd nd hImsaf most at home
Other persons may view him mt admire him as he founder II no
Republican party Or h efather Of protection, nut of all the acttons OF
- his life I have most rojoicedi in is his signing h bail bond Of Jefferson
Davis he defeated President OF the Confeleracy.
The evening world., 1911-02-03

Nothing finer about Mr.. Greeley has
ever been written than Bayard IayloFs
poem upon his death, % when the pes
verse is perhaps this one:
AZ sin. OH h-,.a. hl-a Dgt,', patient slsvei
on. heart. devoid u malice, bea;s no more!
ror all ,our ,lcn-el SANDERS. ave us worse'
Perrr Ia nata,cmr ro'-'s o.. me tsn''
Fore ,i,nsss o' wa, he did, and spite
az Igrty hate, The Nations WAXING 'u'''
r. ~ nt1rst MAJ Ike him. who will not s~ere
from What the Large heart dictate, to the hralh'
Recalled by N%eighbors,
Mr.. Greeley came OF a long-llved race
and he died OF overwork and exhaus-
,iou. In In Chappaqua, y. y, where
hc spen, his hours OF leisure, are many
hale old men who knew MIN wei ana
In whose memories he Is stu the most
vital figure of the time. Two or these
old n~eighbors mad the trip from CHAP
pauua to New York the other DAY 10
tell me tina. the old residents do not
apprave OF the site selected for the
pronoscd statue to M. Greeley al Chap
pauua. one of them was Aoram D.
Quimby, historian of WESTMINSTER
County and the author OF many inter-
sting and valuable articles upon MS
uelghhor, Horace Greeley,
They're going 10 put mp Horaces
statue on the ground On the west side
81 tine station on land that formerly
belonged to Daniel B!rdsall,' Mr.,
Quimuy told me. Nov, this man,
paui,l Birdsail, ,as one of the greatest
Conner Heads In all the county during
tle civil war. y few days after the
deaf RIO. IN Sew York City-lnd al that
r,,,r tncy were hanging the colored peo-
,l,. T., the ltmp-puSts--a ie" days after
the hanging or those co.1red people
vour s~raudfatAer came mp TO Chap
p,gua. and this Daniel Birdsal, told
linn tina. t.cy s.odid have hanged lin
ais i,g he was the one that cause,
all OK ,.e trouble. Now this CONVERSE,
tiun was ar,l iu front Of our post,
onl,e The Postmaster at that time
was AM, IoHp"iAs, | was present
aai also a number of my neighbors
VINO VIII tell you the same thing. Tnost
gave us 4 hanl YoHr grauifathcg',
statue n5u!1 never rest easy located CT
that Copper Heads ground"
Israsl Haight, now e!shty's!x year,
The evening world., 1911-02-03
PROMINENT MEN
PRAISE GREElEy'S
LIFE AND WORKS
Large Gathering in Aldermanic
Chamber of City Hall to
Observe Centenary.
A TYPICAL AMERICAN.
Gen. Horatio c. King and Al
Il bert S. Henschel the Prin-
cipal Speakers.
A TYPICAL AMERICAN.

The centenary OF Horace Greelv's
birth was celebrated by a number OF
prominent citizens to-day who ASSEM-
bled in the aldermanlc chamber a; the
City Hail. The large hall was appro-
priately decorated.
Nice-Chairman Francis T.. Bent Of
the Board of Aldermen presided at
the ceremonies. lie made a brief adj
dresses and introduced the speakers,
among whom were Gen. uoratio g.
King and Albert :. Henschel.
Gen. King reviewed the carly life Of
Greedy. depic;iug it's seventies. ex-
IRENE poverty and s~alf-Ienlals until az
twenty he left his parents farm at
Erie, Pa. walked to Buffalo and then
Via canal boat. tow-patch ard tug
tug reached New York with $40 in his
pocket and an c..whclmlng deter
mination 70 succeed.
Four Great Episodes.
Gen. King dwelt particularly on four
episodes in the editors life-hls defeat
by Seward at the National Convention,
attitude just before and after the OPEN
ing Of the civil war: his part In bring
ing out tic emancipation proclamation
and the successful movements 20 bail
the impiisornelt eN-Presilcnt of the
Coufederacy and relieve the Govern
ment OF a white clc-hant.
From the humble cottage Of a poor
country farmer said MIR. King. Ito the
candidacy Cor President OF the United
States from a tramp iuurneyman print
err TO the head u the editorial fraternity
in the great metropolis and nation are
transitions scarcely possible in any
country other than our great Republic.
lie was essentially. II not exclusively, a
pu5iicist.'
Mr.. lIcnschcl said:
Above all Greeley was a typical
American. His lie was dedicated to
the advancement OF his fellow man
sud journalism was to him only a
means to this end. II ne desired Office.
1t was not for selfish ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
but to promote the public cause. The
Tribune, which ne founded. was made
the forum for free discussion. The per-
sonal influence Of his pen has not been
exceeded since his day.
The service for which he VII! be best
remembered Is his successful warfare
vi slavery. ne gave W 'H' hH'
coin.
A Practical Idea ist.
"Greely was a practical idea!,st. lie
llhored FOR free homesteals for the
lsntio-. on the puhl.' domain. protec-
ton to American Industries, cAeap posts
age. the construction Of the Pacific rail-
roads irrigation ard many otn"r inter-
nal improvements. lie was tgc strong
Is advocate and t"uest friend OF the
rights o. labor. freedom Of cons ieute,
the sl.r,uneys of tuc family tic, and e
ENCOURAGED all who We're Struggling for
liberty everywhere and anywhere in the
world. lie loved farming aud handi raft.
"Iie opposed NrOng. cruelty, cypress
sion ard injustice. slavery % m.ud or
body was his a~LonindIuu, ne opposed
capital ~puulshmcui, denounced the re-
pudiatlon & state debts or failure to pay
Interest on them, ANA rNeCIlted Officials
VINO we're faithless to tlc puzzle trust.
"Our civilization has absorbed much
OF MS teachings and ", are a better and
q happier people FOR the lite e lived
The evening world., 1911-02-03

sho .herei under the pail OF another individuality.
Horace Greeley was al ideal grandfather lie died many years before his
grandchildren We're bon So It is possible for them to dealHc him in a way
they could rot do II they had been obliged to read the - ming paper TO him
after 10 had grown 100 deaf to hear 1T.
Perhaps. however,, a great mans surviving relatives have their uses In 4
sense. they register TIL pulse of his fam When va a very little gi
ats school here in New York soon became aware that had II 10 Identity ant
very little usefulness except as the granddaughter Of Horace Greeley,
! fTs: beard OF the civil var and the emancipation of the negro race as
something ".Eclghto on by IIoraceG Greeley! When l al about seven years. old
Gen Sherman mi to me his photograph and a book dedicated TO the grand
daashier OF my old friend Horace Greeley I shall never forget that book! l.
as called The Life OF William Tecumseh SEe man. or perhaps "S5arTans
Md"cJ to the Sea- IN WORDS OF ONE SYLLABLE!
The horror OF it! The branding shame Of Il! "He thinks can MY read
words of me sylabhe.' ws thu bruised comment of my childish csoHsn. Md
1t IA nt until outsrew that ridiculous feeling Of eclipse that learned -
appreciate INK to love IN ~ grandfather.
The evening world., 1911-02-03
BY NIXOLA GREELEY.SMITH.

If Horace Greeley were alive to-day and could see
the ilags floating and hear the speeches that will be
made in honor of his centenary, he would meet the
occasion simply, honestly and unaffectedly, as he dhl
every incident of the career which ended in political
defeat and death in 1872.
He would tell this generation whatever Il cared 30
know about him, with an ease and an absence of SELF
consciousness that /: is impossible for me, as his grand.
daughter, to feel.
To be the descendant Of a grea: man is not so easy
as 1t sounds. II means in the great majority OF cases
that one Is destined TO be all ones lie 4 pygmy,
The evening world., 1911-02-03
CITY OF GREELE
EAS 4 o

20 GREELEY, cob, Feb. 3,-This City,
named after Horace Greeley and found
ed by associates of the famous editor
AS a practical Illustration Of his "Go
West, young man" advice, suspended
business to-day ana observed tAc one
nundredth anniversary OF Ggeelcy's
birth.
In addition to a big puulIc mcetins,
exercises we're held It the city SCHOOLS.
Speechea by a number OF the founders
of the city, which was first known as
the Union Colony, we're features OF tic
day. The speakers were all friends ot
Greeley, Greeley is now a city OF aJou,
l2.UcO inhabitants
The evening world., 1911-02-03
HIS ACTION.

Other men haye been great editors ani have Exercised an equal II r, greater
mower upon the minds ~ their generation But know Of %, greater act of
o.. n. ro slavery, 20 fleet the release oil the president oc the defeated and bleed
ts sou.l. rMs &C; cost him his popularity, lot hundreds of thousands ~
dollars Tor hi. paper made hopeless his candidacy fg the Presidency and in
directly, pcrmars. caused his death.
Thank God for death. The m dehvercr who never fails VS." I've toto m
tho lnt year Of his lie
The evening world., 1911-02-03


the cradle was generally held to he
Incapable OF anything more exalted thln
washing dishes or administering SOON
ing syrup. ne employed women As
writer's on the New York Tribune, ami
though not a suffrage; IN q p%oliii'1l
sense, he admitted women to the iul'
franchise In the only demo 'racy when
has existed from the beginning Of time
the republic OF Jefferson to look at IL
from another point OF view, the arts
tocracy of talent, which is really tIr
only pecrage the modern world cares
anything about.
Margaret Fuller, one Of the pioneer
women writer's OF the country. was one
Oh the most valued contributors TO the
tribune, which Horace Greeley founded
ana edited tin the presidential campaign
or l>I2, when he became the candidate
or the Democratic and Liberal parties
for the Presidency.
IN letters 70 tar Tribune which Nj.
Greeley wrote dur.ug his term as a
mem5c. OF Cong .rss in lS55 he devoted
several Communications to the omme
dalton Of q Woman Journalist as lh"
person most competent to write wash.
''1 h'AtN|S 500 NV ia ftt bIl'l new.
at any time u'd zee display an Unfair %,
marrow spirit lu considering the woiA
of women.
The radicals of one generation are
the conservative Of anutncr-so YOU
and | wOIld not consider Horace Gree
ley very rl,iu ed IN his perception OF
the permanent problems of existence.
1t IS diil"Ult % realize that the nation
WAS ono divided ON the question OF
negro slavery, watch was on" Of the
vital issues Of lloraue Grcelcy's lifr-
time, And 1t * cycA more impossible
lo i'..-. ,'tt a man as great ;~Id nb-
'Eal t- Hv MAS should nave been up-
posed 20 divorce and to woman SUI
Jr.-,.
lur "He permanent problem OF LIE Is
t". one "alch we must al! solve OF
size ~ iuy ourselves,
"N"..,r u nt,!,u shall be a rcploIic
90. %" empire Is q superficial aud epnrni-
JED. gd"' ;luu compared Ml'h tine proc
"a "i either tie uu.uc snail uc q
Is ter"i1cnt b. consent of the governed
"r a domain Of tyranny aad fear.
A"'ner ono man shall DE a slave To-
another is TIE rOuuudrum OF AN idle
"our. compared with that involved 90
tHe consideration OF whether all Won
Ell shall pc IN homage (, al me".
Just, Deapite Emotions.
1t Is .ae create, glory OF our coIu-
try thdt America has never been ia
doubt on tGis point-ihat al over TIE
word the United States O.. looked upon
Justly as the paradise of women.
A mans per .H,tucut value cannot be
judged by MS Views Of tue question,
The evening world., 1911-02-03

Old, Is another resident OF Chan.aqua
vino has many interesting rcro,lc';!ons
OF Horace Greeley. lie is q fine old --i-
low. who would be taAea for a -cr,o.,
seAa"iau ia New YORK.
Just a Plain Printer.
Your grandfather was no dude" he
SAID to me the other day. you could
never have told IS his clothes tina. Ice
was one OF the greatest men in the
country. one day, shortly before MS
death, a stranser in Chappaqua got into
conversation with Mr., Greeley. AMI
finally he says to him. Are you a shoe
maker by trade
No answered Mr.. Grceley, I'm a
printer And the stranger never fluud
out he was talking to the editor D' the
Tribune"
incidentally, Mr.. Iialght has a Mite
grandson. Russell, VINO, though s'.l in
the public schools, is a Correspondent
for several local papers, and Who aopes
eventually TO De a great ej'5. Ike
Greeley"
Nowhere else, perhaps, is AIR Greeley
such a hero as among his odd lrIrnus
and %ne!ghbOrs at C~halpagIl ,lise-y
generation has It's " p.op Ip-, oar in
~CEappaqua there Is no prnpny, 0u.
Horace Greeley.
There Is another phase ~ Horace
Greclcy's character tina, I mas. 1.o4ya
found most Interesting.
In consider!ug a great man even II
lie happens to be- your E"rpultI'... .s
not i bad idea to inquire luto I- lit,-
. t,tI. ,aV,.a ,I ,I,. moo, ,.|f4I 40 L. t.
The evening world., 1911-02-03
To-day Is the tooth Anniuersaxy of Horace Creebys Birth: g.
D of Famous Editors Career BY His Granada

''Other Persons May ADJ
mire Him as the Foun-
der of the Republican
Party or the Father of
Protection, but of All
the Actions of His Life
I Have Most Rejoiced
In Is His Signing the
Bail Bond of Jefferson
Davis, the Defeated
President of the Con-
federdcy," Says Nixola
Greeley Smith.
The evening world., 1911-02-03

One of Those Men Who
Are Just, Against Their
IncHnations, Fair De-
spite Their Emotions
Simplicity the Keystone
of His Character.
The evening world., 1911-02-03

ouI, une ..BKUMO QllNINE.,
IS %''isnstnf.. q E.-W, GhoyL Ted las
The evening world., 1911-02-03

ain His Estimate of
Women, in His Appre-
citation of Their Talents,
Horace Greeley Was the
Most Progressive Of
Great Men,"
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-12

ARLINGTON HACK STAND, Y PosiTE ARLINGTON HOTEL, car RACE SAILS ANSWERED PROM. " DAY OR NIGHT. PHONE " LEE MAyHERRY. PROPRIETOR
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-12
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the under signed as administratrix Of the estate Of J. L. Fields, deceased. will on the 10th day Of April. 1sl1. or AS soon thereafter as hearing can be had. make applica- tien to the Garland Probate Court for an order to sell the following described real estate belonging to said estate, to- wit: Lots nine (9) and ten (l0) in Block No. two (21 of the Edgement Addition to the city of Hot Springs. Arkansas. said real estate being situated in Gar inland County, Arkansas.
 Said application will be made for the sale of said lands for the purpose of paying the debts of said estate
 t;tven under my hand as admnlstra- trix of said estate this sth day of March. 1911.
 MRS. MARTHA LEE.
 Adminstfa trix
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-12
ROCKEFELLER INVITATION.
Will be Presented to Financier
 Through John D., Junior.

The following letter from John c. Lonsdale., to Secretary Bedding. of the Business Mems League. explains itself:
 Hon. George R. Bedding. Secretary. Business Mems League. Hot Springs. Arkansas. Dear George-Owing to the fact that Mn. John D. Rockefeller, Sr.. has not made definite plans as to when he will return to New York, it was suggested by Mir John D. Rocke- feller. Jr., that the invitation from the citizens of the Arkansas Hot Springs be handled to him on behalf of his father in order that it may be forwarded to Augusta, Ga. withou, delay, as it might afford Mir. Rocke- feller, Sr, an opportunity to visit Hot Springs before his return to New York.
 So following up this suggestion from Mir. Rockefeller, Jr.. I had confer ence with him today and presented the invitation. He was very mucn impressed with the same and appre- ciated the spirit in which it was given; he personally will forward the invitation to his father His numer- 'ous questions as to Hot Springs and it's advantages were such as to mani fest unusual interest.
 With best wishes, always
 Sincerely yours.
 JOHN c. LONSDALE. F. S.-I am ready at any and all times to cooperate with the people of &iot Springs and of Arkansas
 J. c. L.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-12
TEDDY AT NEW ORLEANS.
Is Given Housing Reception During
 Five Hour Stay.

New Orleans, Marca 11.-Theodore Roosevelt received a rousing vel come on his first visit to this city since October 25, 1905. The welcome was even more cordial than 1t was t9 Roosevelt, the presidnt.
 Colonl Roosevelt's five hours in the city were punctuated by c~es on the street of Good boy, Teddy, an ad. dress at the French Opera House and a banquet given by the New Orleans Progressive Union
 He rode into this city tonight from Jackson. Miss. on brilliantly deco rated special train and at II o'cloct he left for Houston, Texas.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-12
The Great Comedy Hit "seven Days.

s"c otSat SoHiSoy ffN SCNcH Gdys.
 e"And now benold Mrs Rinehart and MT. Hopwood, co-authors of the big gest comedy hit that has ever struck Broadway Look back to the number of Munsey's magazine that contained an account of Seven Days" at the Astor theater in New York and you will find the foregoing strong assec- tion over the signature of Matthew White, Jr. It will be an old copy oi Munsey's for Seven Days" has been running in New York more than 3 year, but you may have 1t filed away Seven Days" will be at the Audito- rum soon.