davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-29
MAN CHARGED WITH
NURpER ~ ARRESTED

LsxinEtoa. n. No,. as-Jamss
Arown. charref with bslnF concerned
On TIE murder % DEPUTY shsrtT Hart
last sunday. vas arrested today near
psnick stAuan. Ky Brown was suf.
ferinR from bullet wounds received n
fghf With a posse sunday nisht
rsGes that time ne has been hiding Ca
cdrnnsid and claims 60 have haH
nothing % eat Brown denied tSat he
SHOT Hart aithcueh aemittiur that -
vas in re crowd which did tss shoot
tnr Hs was placed 1rfeT strong
wnarf
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-29
CAPTURE NEGRO WHO
ATTEMPTED a HoLp-UP

Cumberland. Nd. Nov 2s--Anws
HarsIe. ore q ths two negro brothers
y E5 attempted 90 hold up Lss Insky
0u fis farm near Romley. W Va last
saturday smorning. vas arrested on a
sE~cef here today HIs hrother, French
Ha-fle was shot ana killed ~ Insky
ln TIE running HErt Which ensusd lei.
tween che farmer and hfH aEHalluntm.
hand
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-29
GEORGE HALL IS
MADE CAPTAIN
PERMANENTLY
CHEF SANDERS PROMOTES Pa.
TRoLNAN AND PLACES HIN ~
CHARGE OF POLICE SQUAD.

Chief 20 Police Frauk sanders an
u0unGFd Yesterday that - had MADE
me smporarv appointment % Captain
OF Police George Hall permanent and
that De would have chGrEe 90 The
watch from "a midniEht 20 a. m.
Captain HaI has been acting captain
Cor several months
captain OF Police Gilmore who re-
Gently received Injuries whsn he horse
ran away. resumed ia outics ytHter.
tay afternoon. IIe IL IN ehargs % the
watch from 4 B. 81. 20 ~ midniEht.
During TIE time that Captain a.
more Was confined % hla home Mount
r. 1merr Reed acted aa captain
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-29
M'KAY
IN PENSACOLA
INSPECTOR m oUAETER1AsrER's
DEPARTMENT REGISTERS AT
SAN cARLos-HAs JOINED $40.
ERAL oFFicEsEERERs

captain James Mckay. e X nra, r.
a Pensacola visitor Captain Mckay
- insIertgr az Tampa far the quar-
fermaEtrrs department Which has lts
headquarters or Governors Island a.
p Pc 70 also thinking about being
rostmastsr at Tampa. watch 70 ounsit-
cred enc % The very incest little fec
eraI omres On this state
CAPTAIN Mckay e. e. The san Carlos
durinE bia visit here Hs IL on . reg
uIar lnErecfi1u trip.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-29
cArTLEBuRN TO DEATH
~ STOCK YARDS FIRE

Nashville. Tenn N0v ss-The stock
yards 81 EoHiuE aud Power here
burned thia muruiuE az O'CLOCK Dr.
the hames t5b boss. $50 head @. cattle.
come sheep aud other stock were
burned % death The ices. fiEG1H. Do
covered hy Insurance. The aHan ~
the IRE Ia unknown
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-29
EFFICIENCY or TAE RED
Cross BEtNc IMPAIRED

WAshiarton. Nuv 1N--Thc discovery
- = Red Cross rivalry in tire ralslnE
q furaa Tor relief work ln thr BaIhau
states caused the American Red Cross
those helouEing 20 the REQ Cross %
the United States Who solicit o. re-
ceire funds Ia the name % the Red
Cross are acting in violation 81 the
law
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-29

The faderal statute makes the "a.
f.cnRl Red Croas organization tlt onif
ofnciaiiy recognised Rec Crora in TIE
United States.
The Americas Red Gross opera
toua.- says TIE statement has been
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-29
THANKSGIVING
SERVICES ARE
HELD IN CITY
FRsr PRESBYTERIAN ANo oAos.
pEH METHODIST sATHgRlEo
PLACES FoR MEMBERS %
Many CONGREGATIONS

Two eH.attsrdod union Thanks
sIvlnR services IN different church IN
me city lrut t1 me holiday here zee
tnraav tha htuoslhere "a spiritual
lam in which e. vas conceived BY the
Pufifnna
TIE arst service vas held at n
e. 1iaek .n fhd nornlnE at the Frst
Presbyterian church. OF whirh ths Rev.
a. 81 Moarfi Gel pastor. and included
worshiprera from ihe l1rst Methodist
and Ttrtf uartist ehurchea
Tha bcrmou paa preached ny TIE Rev.
Robert y uaskaw. 90 the Methodist
fuiuai1r ID thfs cifv special muaic
wee rendered bF 4uarfFtic that com
rrlaed W. q Garfield. Mrs. 8choneherst
nd Or aul Mrs. Benu
TIE msrfinr was mnrksd BY prayer
lad f-riptural readings ty Rev. M. ~.
ffolt. pastor OF The Flru Methodist
aurrh re, Eugrus Pendleton, 90 the
baptist church. and Her. n ~ Mc-
keavor. 81 knoa Preahytoriau church.
Tho bcnslilti3u vac pronounced hg
re unr IT, Nfawatf
THE EAST NIL SERVICE
TIE second anion service was bsld
a. che Uafsdtu susCt Methodist
HNNNHH
sregauoua 81 tha Fast 1851 churches,
Including flr Flfrt Christian church.
The meeting was m charge Of The
Rev . a. Peterson. pastor, and the
Hurmon waa preached by nr MoHett.
wl1 took az hls ts1t tae ffth verse
~ che ore tundredth pFaim Enter
into his aBtos with ThauhagivinW and
INTO Tia courts With praise
special singiuE Under direction %
tiiau tffNan Williams featured the SER
wee. colo hf Misc Ada White. -
song OF Thanksgiving being aiven.
tcsifrH various choral and congress- .
tousf numbers
10th sermons were ITes rhed lu tha
TianfsF' strain. ths preachers
.aiurE attention fo The manifold thinHs
Cor witch praise should ha offered. ths
ChrstiauitF OF this nation and ne
tsage and prosperity af city state and
country being dwelt upon, a. zen ~
me honifh OF ne people ~ Amarica
HEBREWS OBSERVE DAY.
Az Temple Beth-Ei last night a
special service % THANKSGIVING YES
held and many attended Rabbi Rlar
made q brief address iu KEEPING win
thf sriftt af tha fat
follertion ~ the special services
Ware large end va De Fiven In aff
OF the poor 70 thif eity
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-29

vory much embarrassed and
ncioncy "a raising funds
war relief very rauch impair
coming into sxlstsacs - 4
claimlnr to act In Tho uan'
national societies 30 f0rgign a
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-29
$4,000 ASKED
ASDAMAGESI IN
A SUIT FILED
CHARGING THAT FATHER.ts.
Law ALlENATEo MS wtFE's
AFFECTIONS cen EElNBERo
FILES SUIT ron THAT SUN ~
CIRCUIT COURT.

Throuah bic attorney h. Pope seeFs
Ben g. uelruerg ~ this cts haF fled
fuil fof tTE.oe0 against Die fstl er-in-
law. Eirion Gluat-rE. f1s alienation ~
ate wifes Affections
TIE suit vas entered In circuit eonrt
Yesterday. The papers ts'ua slei WITH
Clerk danes MaesIhbra. and % wiu
probably come up Before Judge o. Eu-
net Wolfe and lun rf fhr next term
90 fhat court
onsherE 81 a furrcutIne operator az
Messy Head and hIs san-ln-law. the
plnintir ln thp suit ir err automobile
dealer .n Pensacola
The ALLEGATIONS Iu fhe case urnn
which saft o. based uff nof hecous e.
matteF - record for several wesrs.
and ~ e onty assursd thHt ire alit
has been entered Heiuberr eiairnirr
that hia vife. who wna wIss sadie
Giusherg has hesn ueanad rom hlH
affections by her fafher
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-29
Hoods
Sarsaparilla

Cures al humors, catarrh an
rheumatism, relieves that tired
feeling, restores the appetite
cures paleness, nervousness
builds up the whole system.
Get n io.day ~ usual LIQUID form c.
chocoIafeH fahfatH called 8arGrs-N
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-29

Pensacola stores offer ev-
ery inducemeut for Christ
mas shoppers. DO YOUR
shopping early
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-29

Provs Whist svyas.p sect VIII % Sc
Yes.

Nou.
Send g. ~ Essasr a CO. uinsham.
Con. 81. r. r1r sample bBlse u wiu
aonvtnce anyone. Tou WI also receive
e booklet of vaigabis Information. tell
ne all about the Kidneys and bladder
Wien writing he sure and mention
Tee Pensacola Daily Journal Regular
A-iv-rsrf Hnd 1ue- dollar else bottias
20 tHfs A. en- drug starru thHv
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-29

How about Christmas
,hopping2
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-29

rs Oh. E.NErUlE. attest
m CLAY CRAWFORD
Secretary 90 STATE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-12
'BOHEME' AT METROPOLITAN
Nine. Aida Sings the Part of
Mimi with Grace and Skill.

The familiar cast Of "Boheme," which
was performed AT the Metropolitan Opera
House last night. was varied slightly by
the substitution Of Nine. Aida for
Senorita Bori I'm the part OF Mimi. The
performance endures substitutions re-
markedly we'll especially on the distaff
side-a pretty classical phrase, but not
very applicable 10 the ladies and their
activities in Puccinis opera. Given a
quartct OF good singers and actors for
the group OF Murger's artists and it is
largely a matter Of Indifference who APP
pears I'm the parts OF Mimi and Musetta.
attractive as they are The Metropolitan
opera House has a plenty OF right merry
roysterers. and il Amato cannot make as
much out Of the character OF Marcello as
Scott habitually does he can put more
beauty into it's music and thus second
the melodlous outpourings OF Caruso most
admirably
But no apology was needed for Nine.
Aida last night Her voice has the fresh
and youthful quality which the lovers OF
the play like To associate with the fragile
heroine, and the music is easily within
its technical demand, and her skill as an
actress compasses all its hlstrionic needs.
Her companion Caruso, cared amply for
the scores strenuous utterances, and all
was well. Nine Bella Alten's Musetta Is
fixed upon the canvas and undergoes no
change. II. E. X.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-12
MRS. MARGARET LOUISE DAVIS

Mrs. Margaret Louise Davis. wife OF
John Steeple Davis the portrait painter
died Yesterday at the home OF her daugh-
| fer Mrs. Robert L. Brown. No. $50 Sd
street. Erooklyn. She was sixty-six years
old
Mrs Davis was the daughter OF Samuel
Railey Watson and Esther Blanchneid'
ON her fathers side she was OF Puritan
stock and on her mothers side OF French
trreua,nt descent. Sine was direct de-
scepdant Of Ezekiah Watson. one OF the
BOSTON minute men of 1776 who was killed
at the battle OF Trenton. She was porn
&, Now York. but for the last NIFTY years
nod made her home in Brooklyn. She
yas one of the oldest members OF the
church of St Francis Xavier Carroll
.trcet and sixth ayenIe, Brooklyn. where
.ooric,, mass will be celebrated on Fri
day at 10 o'clock
Resdes her husband Mrs. Davis leaves
five sons. one daughter and seventeen
grandchildren. The oldest son, John wat
40, Davis. Is we'll known as an artist
,rba others are Arthur s, George w"
Alfred L. and James W. Davis. She
leaves also one sister. Mrs. Samuel T.
Do,is Mrs. Davis ard her husband had
raar readers of The Tribune for more
than fifty years and there hangs IN the
business Office of The Tribune life size
nortrait of Horace Greeley, painted BY
Mr. Davis In Paris and presented 70 the
narer in recognition OF the artists ad-
,,iratiOn for Mr. Greeley
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-12
RUGS AND PICTURES
Three Auction Sales at the An
derson Galleries.

The Metropolitan Art Association is
presiding over the dispersal of three col
lections which may be seen Just now at
the Anderson Galleries. The first OF
these. which is to be sold tomorrow
afternoon and evening, consists OF rugs
and Oriental carpets belonging TO Mr..
". b. Ellwanger Of Rochester. This
gentleman is well known among those
who follow his subject He has written
a good book on "The Oriental Rug" and,
by the way is preparing another volume,
on Fifty Perfect Rugs" The pieces in
mis- home have become too numerous, and
so he is sending half OF his collection TO
auction. 1t brings a wealth Of beauty into
the galleries These souvenirs Of the art
of the East reflect the taste OF trained
connoisseur The sale will provoke spir-
tied bidding,
The second collection is one OF paint
ngs and pastels by the late Frank Fow-
Ter. MA, a gathering Of some sixty odd
portraits Landscapes, and decorative sub
iects. Mr.. Fowler was capable in tech
nioue and graceful in taste. He used a
certain admirable force when he painted
portraits Of men, and there are solid. in
teresting qualities in his William Dean
Howells," John Bigelow," and Samuel
J. Tilden." These studies from life, ami
mated and thorough, are much 10 be
commended In the bulk Of the show we
are attracted by lighter, more daintily
agreeable traits. by pleasant studies OF
the figure. and by landscape notes whtch
are cleverly touched and have in them
considerable charm OF color. There IS a
welcome opportunity here to obtain capt.
tai illustrations of an accomplished tai
ent. The sale is set for next Monday
evening.
On Monday and Tuesday afternoons and
on Tuesday evening there will be sold
quantity Of paintings, bronzes, Orientalia'
and furniture from the former residence
of Felix Hinsberg, Of Passaic, from that
OF Wright Duryea, OF Glen Cove and
from other sources. This very miscel-
laneous array is not particularly strong
where the pictures are concerned, though
there are a few good canvases. but the
furniture is good and so are the rugs
Feminine readers may be interested 20
hear that q large ermine muff and long
stole Of the same fur will pass under the
hammer on Monday afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-12
S42O FOR RACING BOOK
G.. D. Smith Gets Portraits OF
ST Leper Winners.

perfect set OF "Kenricks British
stage ." one of the rarest works to pro-
cure I'm desirable condition, brought Sl2
last night-the highest price at the sec
ond session OF the sale OF the Dulles
library at the Anderson Galleries. This
work. which contains sixty portraits OF
the most eminent actors and actresses,
uos bought by George d. Smith. who
also obtained for 500 Portraits Of the
winning Horses OF the Great St Leser
stakes at Doncaster, from the Year 1915
90 1904 Inclusive" lie also gave $50 FOR
"Book OF Hours" a manuscript OF 100
no,os ON leaves OF vellum and with
eighteenth century binding. and 1922 20 for
..Fancy: or. The True Sportsman's
c;u,de." In two volumes. said to be the
onIv perfect uncut set known, printed in
London in 1872.
ror a rare first edition Of Egans Real
TO I'm London" l.. c. Harper gave $40.
and he paid So for Life in Lcnaon' by
the same author, with thirty-sN run
mage mates in colors. The total OF me
session was s5,s64 The sale viii De nm
ished this evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-12
A "MATINEE OF MUSIC"
Programme Limited to Works
of Americans.

There was matinee of new music
under the auspices Of the Schola Can
forum. Kurt SCHNEIDER, conductor, yester-
day afternoon in Aeolian Hall, the compo-
sitions being limited to the works OF Amer
leans, the names including VIII {. Mac
farlane Charles NJ Loefflen Sidney HON
er. Arthur whiting, John Alden Carpenter,
Blair Fairchild Charles l.. Seege" Court
landt- Palmer. VIII NJ. Cook and J. Rosa
mond Johnson.
The most pleasing features of the after
noon were the singing OF the Madrfgal
Singers under Mr. Schindlers direction.
the chorus showing that il had been well
trained as well as singing with spirit.
Francis Rogers always a true artist. gave
a number Of songs with effect, and Mrs.
Estelle BurnS-Rourc. in Blair Fairchild's
Bible Lyric" from The Song OF Songs,
disclosed a voice Of some beauty.
4 special feature OF the afternoon was
the appearance OF a number OF compost
tons by Mr. Carpenter, one Of which. a
sonata for violin and piano. was per
formed 10y Mischa Elman and the com
poser. The last movement Of the sonata
contained considerable body and beauty.
but the other three were less effective. II
was a pity that Mr.. Carpenter did not
have q better Interpreter than the one
who gave his four charming songs.
Neither IN voice nor In manner did Mrs.
Wright bring out from the music what
might have been expected.
The audience was large and enthusi-
astlc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-12
OBITUARY..
WILLIAM PLACE.

Little Neck. Long Island, Dec. ll-Will-
lam Place. said TO have been the Oldest
man on the North Shore. died last night
at the age OF ninety-four at the home or
his son. William II. Place. He attributed
his long life 10 the fact that he never
drank intoxicating liquors or used to-
bacco.
Born in southampton May :, 1915. he
came to Little Neck in hts boyhood and
learned the blacksmith's trade with his
uncle, Richard. He was in business for
himself in Port Washington and later in
Great Neck. In lS40 he went to Manhas-
set, where he remained for fifty years.
lie married Miss Hannah l.. Lewis,
seven years his junior and natlye OF
New Rochelle, at Westbury in lS5 His
wife survives him, as do his children
William II. Place. Mrs. Stephen Law
renee. Mrs Mary r. Tilly, Mrs. Cornelia
Downing and Miss Ida NJ. Place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-12
THEATRICAL NOTES.

Sir Herbert Beerbohm Tree left New
York for Boston last night, where he
Will witness performance OF George
Arllss in Louis n. Parker's "Disraeli'"
which is under consideration for produc-
ton I'm London. He will return 10 this
civ after the performance, and from mere
90 on 70 Philadelphia TO see The Garden
Of Allah" which is being played there.
The Royal italian Grand Opera Com
panv in a repertory Of popular operas
viii appear at the West End Theatre on
Tuesday evening December II, and for
the remainder of the week
Elsie Ferguson. who will appear In
primrose. a comedy by Caillavet and
de Flers. authors Of MY Wife and
other succe sses. will be supported by a
cast Including Frederick Truesdell Ar
thur Lewis. Harriet It's Dellenbaugh,
Olive Temple. Frank Goldsmith, George
Backus, Suzanne Perry. Pauline Whit
son. Leslie Austen. Louise de Rigney,
David Todd. Elizabeth Valentine. Thorn
as Loudon Henry Casville. Helen Fulton
aud Clifford Leigh.
Nanette Comstock and Elsie Esmond
have been added TO the cast which will
present His Wife by His Side" under
the auspices Of the National Federation
Of Theatre Clubs at the Berkeley The
otre an December 30. other members OF
the cast are Robert Drouet. Franklin
Ritchie. Arthur Berthelet and Leona
Ball.
a theatre party OF two thousand will
be held at the performance or The
Daughter Of Heaven at the Century
Theatre Tonight The party will be made
uD of members Of Mecca Temple. A. A.
o. ~ NJ s. and their guests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-12
FOOTBALL MEN H0N0RE0
Prominent in Harvard's Officers
for Commencement.

Cambridge. Mass, Dec. ll--Harvard
football captain, Percy L. Wendell. OF
Boston, was chosen first marshal OF the
senior class for commencement exercises
at the class election to-day. A. J. Lowry,
OF Honolulu, was elected second marshal !:
II. B. Gardner OF New York, football
quarterback, third marshal, and ". NJ. f..
whitelock, Of Baltimore, manager OF the
eleven, treasurer. Other class officers
chosen were:
Orator, d. Sargent, OF Wellesley; ivy
orator, p. NJ. Hollister. Of Grand Rapids,
a substitute varsity end; poet. 4. p.
Mcmahon, OF Mexico City; odist W. r..
Burlingame, of New York. and chorister,
T. NJ Spellman. ID. OF Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-12
TO GIVE RUSSIAN OPERA
Comstock & Gest Announce
Plans for Spring.

Comstock e. Gest announced yesterday
that they intend 10 give season Of Rus
slan grand opera and ballet for six weeks
during the coming April and May. Ac-
cordng to Mr. Gest, the singers VIII be
taken from the various Russian opera
houses. and no stars" will appear The
operas will be sung In Russian. and Will
be under the direction OF Theodore Kos
off.
The performances Of opera and ballet
will be given jointly. IT Is not yet de-
cided at what theatre the operas Will be
presented. but Mr.. Gest states that II Will
not be the Manhattan Opera House. The
announcement issued yesterday says:
THE productions. both for the operas
and the ballets, are TO be brought intact
from Russia, and will be thoroughly rep
resentative of the new school Of art al
ready referred to- Costumes, scenery
and properties will be the work Of the
Younger artists Of the impressionistic
group. involving new and radical ideas
that have never been given expression
bore -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-12
ZIEGLER WEEDS QUIETLY
Few Attendants at Young
Millionaires Marriage.

Attended only by the bridegroom best
man. a flower girl and a page, william
Z,egler, ir., and Miss Gladys Virginia
Watson were married In the Louis XVI
room OF the Hotel St Regis at high noon
yesterday The Rev. DR.. George K. Van
De Water. rector OF St Andrews Prot
estant Episcopal Church, performed the
ceremony.
Two rows Of pillars. Joined with white
ribbon and festooned with bridal roses,
formed an aisle down the middle of the
room. through which the couple walked
70 the altar They were preceded by
curry Watson the young brother OF the
bride. in Elton Jacket and knickerbockers.
and by Charlotte Demorest, sister of the
best man. who carried a basket OF pink
and white sweetpeas 20 match her cos
tune.
Miss Watson replaced the usual bridal
we'll with one OF old point lace. an heir
loom. Around her neck she wore a pearl
necklace. the gift Of the bridegroom. Her
father. j. Curry Watson. gave her away.
Her cousin. W. j. Demorest was best
man.
The wedding was followed by a recep-
ton and breakfast in the marble ban
quet room. Immediately afterward the
couple left town for the South. When
they return to this city they will make
their home In the house which Mr. Iiegler
recently purchased.
Among those at the wedding were Mr..
and Mrs. W. j. Demorest. Mr. and Mrs.
n. c. Demorest, Mrs. *. f. II. Under
wood. Miss Jane Kelly. Miss May Kelly.
Miss Margaret Kelly. Mrs. c. c. Watson
Miss Cynthie Kearney, Henry Carpenter
and Hungerford Hungerford.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-12
SEEKING ANOTHER SHAW
Cochran Justifies Stage So
ciety's Sunday PLAYS.

w Bourke Cochran argued before Jus
flee Page yesterday for an injunction to
nrevent Commissioner Waldo from inter-
ferIng with the contemplated Sunday per
forrnances Of the New York Stage Socie-
80 which the lawyer declared was a
nh,lanthroplc undertaking.
Mr.. Cochran said that the purpose OF
,ba society that he represented and in
which he was interested was to help
obscure authors of merit. He said that
the Sunday performances were intended
npIv for members and their guests. He
.ool, q fling at the ability OF the police TO
aiscr,rninate as TO the merits Of literature
cd niavs which, he said, was hardly up
90 NAT Of the Duchess of Burgundy, who.
a. patron OF the arts and literature
hroueht Moliere out OF obscurity.
NJ Cochran went on to say that the
e.oaa societv was not violating the law,
hut was conducting a philanthropic work
- ,to highest order he said the society
,,,os sinilar TO the one in London when
first gave Bernard Shaw a chance to have
his plays produced. Up to that time Salo
,ho LAWYER. Shaw had gone around IN
obscurity offering his plays TO managers
who refused them
AS Mr.. Cochran expressed it, the pur-
rose of the society was Ito pick the
Grains of gold from the heap of literary
Ore that lies unobserved in many theat-
rlcal managers desks.
Mr. Hahlo. Assistant Corporation coun-
col argued against the granting OF the
Injunction. contending that theatrical
performance on Sunday would be IN Nio-
,s non OF the law. Mr.. Cochran was ac-
COMMANDED TO court by his wife and Miss
Constance Collier and several other act
.-.. rustics Page reserved decision.