davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-30
Amin S.,l1cldev.

The body Of Amin schneider. 81
years old. whose death occurred on a
santa re train at zunl. y. NJ. yesteT-
day. was sent this afternoon to JEFF
fersonville. Ind, wH4re burial Will be
made. The body IL being aceompan-
ted by Albin Schneider. father OF the
boy, who was present when death
came. Young Schelder had been re-
siding In Phoenix. Ariz.. and was on
his way home when death overlook
MIN.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-30

Hagcrntown,. Ma. Dpc. 3o.-~C. E.
tiiis,n ~ Lnganore had ian exciting
experience With q lafaa bald eagle
that he shot and wounded. Seeing
the bird flying 0yer his farm he OBJ
tained \ gun and staFteh IN pursuit
IN Piiny Hfii woods oliscan came in
sight OF the. eagle and flreds Tho
bird. wounded In one wing. came 10
the ground and olisan attempted TO
capture u alive. but the eugle. show
ing hRht, sank It's talonS into Cllsan's
hands and arms. the talons going 70
the bone.
He tried to unfasten the tRIons. but
did not succeed until he killed. tho
eagle by crushing its head with his
foot. The eagle weighed eight pounds
and measured six feet four inches
from tip to tip.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-30

You will find that druggists every
where speak well OF ChRmberlain's
Cough Remedy. They know from
long experience in the sale CT II that
In cases OF coughs and colds II can
always be depended upon. and that 1t
Is pleasant and safe to take. For sale
by az truERists.--Adv.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-30

Alfred y. soderbsrG. 30 years Old
died today at his home on South Ar
no. The deceased leaves q wife, whe
was present when death came, and
other relatives In the cast. Pendins
instructions from the east, the bepy
will be held here.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-30

Paris Maurice Farman 90 Louis
aus- To- NOblc yesterday tested No"
and powerful type OF acr"plnnc re-
Gently constructed To carry loads al
provisions and ammunition. Win II
he easily transported "a
cargo OF 400 kilos (SSO pounds.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-30

FFlend--why DO you attn eau him
na0y7
Parent--we named him tor . ioser'
New York sun.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-30

utes, svIdaEtiy HAVING eaten ns nm
e dropped baek and Nthen diea ppeartd
In the woods ON Blue HIM close be.
JOhnson declares the Bear was ~ his
81 six-foOt man.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-30
TrlmbIsIa Llyarya DC 81 - n


wanhlnnton, Dee. SCI Doerge W
sim paoa. nay atrectof 10 lha tln|te4
Rlainn navy, died yesterday AZ AfNfl
failure amer a MngelinH illppeA
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-30

saxonyillc. Mass.--M Marty OToul"
OF Frnminghnm, Mass, the pttshurs
base bah clubs S22.5OO pitcher, WAS
married here to Miss Rose iiclcrNan
OF this city yesterday.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-30

II you are troubled with chronic
the mild and gentle Ell
feet of Chambcrlain's Tablets makes
them especially suited to your case
For sale By all druggists. ADV.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-30

Young DOctor--Whol 40 you sup
posa eot ont Of the etnAtbr's Wind
ola puslef--oh. ahans 'i,OOO.--.
Judge
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-30
Sport Dope.

After the worlds series eastern
baseball writer's circulated reports
that SnOdRrnss would not bo on the
Giants again. McGrnw denied them.
Now the averages are out and hero ls
what .Snodgrass did: Lead tho Giants
In stolen bases. bases on balls, out
hold ASSISTS, In getting hit. second In
runs scored and among the nrst hve
In driving IN runs, Can you expect
more? Needless to say Snodsrass
will play with the Giants next year.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-30
.PRDEAIK-
|, She's
/ .0b6&E6Hbss
Los Angeles Working Against
Central Arizona TransCUHtis
mental Route. Arizonans
Are Miffed and Will With
draw.

PhOchix. Aria. Dec. 3O.--All doubt
that southern and central Arizona
viii withdraw from the Ocean-tO-
ocean Highway association and CO.
operate with san Diego toward secur-
ing federal aid for = national road
has been removed rs the visit VI
Dell ST. Potter TO Los Angeles.
Private adyices received In Phoenix
from Potter are TO the effect that his
mission 10 Los Angeles has been fruit
less. The people OF that city wish to
remain neutral in the matter OF Sc
lecting route Tor the transcOnti-
mental highway. They have gone back
on their word. pledged when the
Ocean to- Ocean Highway association
Was organized In Phoenix over year
ago To support the central route
through Yuma. Phoenix, Roosevelt
and Globe.
About ten days Ugo Potter was in
Phoenix and at mis- request "a meeting
was called at the board of trade. Al
that meeting Potter told Of how Los
Angeles had given'ArizOna The double
cross. when delegates ieom New
Mexico. Arizona and California met
In Phoenix In 1911 To organize the
Occan-to-O Ocean Highway association
Il was agreed hat each delegation
should select IN" rUut" through us
state. The Arizunans chose the route
lying through Yuma, Phoenix, ROOse-
Welt and Globe. The CalifUrnianS
spit. and san Diego being Outnum-
bcrcd In the delegation. withdrew
from the convention. The Angclcnns
presented report favOrlng the route
through Brawlcy and Banning, and
Arizona WAS thus bound to work
for H.
Potter to Los Angeles.
But while Los Angeles did not work
for the central Arizona route. she
showed herself willing to work for
the route that. 1T the moment, seem
ed To- have the best chance OF sue
cess. Potter called meetings In Globe
and Phoenix and went 10 Los Angeles
armed with resolutions demanding
that the road boosters or that city
stand by their word. This they have
definitely refused to do, according I"
kilograms received in Arizona from
Potter. lie will return with the In
t'HN"n W "'bN""H ~ 49,,
ganIze Arizona for cooperation WIN
san Diego. THIS state will withdra"
from the Occan-tO-Ocenn Highway
association.
Judge j. T.. Hechtman Of GLOBE
during u recent visit to Phoenix sus
gcstrd that the cry he made: "Bullu
the highway from west To east. IN
| stead 81 from east to west, TINS Guy
Ia being taken up. san Diego has AL
ready raised $50. 900 for road east
| to I'm Centre and Yuma.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-30

Our store viii he cAOSrd Wcdncs-
day, Jan. I, all dnS. T.. w. Fee.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-30

Evcrs In anxious 10 trade off Shrck-
ard and Tommy Leach, and offered
"Shcck' 20 Higgins, but declined
with thanks when the Rabbit" sug'
K, strd IN cycu.up with Gcyer on hiB
end
Marigold, tina. raced down the line
for Murphy without winning an
event was shocking 1T the door, and
gathered IN Si49O. which viii pay
training hills.
Never IN the history Of baseball
dld pitchers show ~ We'll ~ the bat
NJ thls year. In IN" national league
several gdrlrrs showed themselves
to hc suggcrs ~ no mean ability,
Wilters batting was .33a Hendrix
went .3.! clip; rrandrll, .2Sl;
Mathcwsun. .g7i; Donuclly, .26j;
while tucker Robinson and Bren-
nan each had an average ~ 1854.
Here are some at the records made
hv American league pitchers. Nc
Cnnncu. .aN7. wood. 900; Ford, use;
Mullin, 2ST: Dubuc, ,276; Plank. .267;
Hal .2G7; Johnson, ,2si. and
CuOmbE. .2ai,
Harvard. the acknowledged cham
pionshiu eleven OF this year. II given
three places on tho consensus All
America eleven. In addition 10
Bricklcy ~ halr-hack the experts
have drawn upon the crimson war
riGrs To tho extent OF giving Sam
FELTON, the end opposite tn bonn
rlstcr, aud awarding tn Storer. now
ln line for tho Harvard Capt0lney' ono
NJ the tackles
packcy Mcfarland, the ariStocrhl
Of the ring. says the reason he IN anN-
louH To quit boxing II because ~ the
sinra 10 which pugillst ls compelled
To submit from the so.callcd better
element.
Fred Mcrkl". the Giants first base
man, won q pool tournament out az
ST. paul tho other day. And now "A
pNragraphcr TX unkind enough TO re-
mark that Mcrkle always VAS good
on the ivory stun.
In chicago the fans arc looking
Johnny Evers over. aud saying; mo
chance"
As Cobb only hit .ttO last season
he II nov playing golf four times "
week to get his eye back.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-30

Eddie McGoOrty viii he very
busy fighter next month. ~ his man
ager, Martyr FOrkins. has already
accepted three bouts for him,
His nrst uattle In tn be with
George C"Knockout"D Brown. tho
Chicago middlcwcight. for ten rounds
at Kenosha. Wis, on the night OF
January Sth, his second with Freddie
Hicks of Detroit. far ten rounds At
tho FairmOnt Athletic club, New
York, January 18th. while his third
Ii with Jack McMarrOn, the fniddle"
weight OF Pennsylvania. The latter
bout probably viii be staged In New
York late In January
Pop" Geers had put twenly-ssven
trOiterH In the 2;iO list, adding hVe
during the closing season. Murphy
IN giving the grand old man a race
for hOnorS.. a. he has eighteen trotterH
and az many PAGERS 10 his credit.
since HngsIns has taken charge OF
the cards no has released six playeTS
via. Catcher Bllaa 90 Sacramento
oufflsldar ullhOOley 90 Montreal. In
aelaer galloway 10 indianapolis. In
gialder Kelliher 10 sprInaheld. o. and
pitcher W00dbarn IN Louisville
other youngsters may depart but th'
fans should be on guard for some
thing big TO STIR
The Cardinals almost landed jim
my aNarkard from the Caba,i The
ansv reason they didn't was h9eaas'
Yohnne avare fefnptd n Jake 'ipnhe'
1nsar ~ the polptaH aelaGlteE
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-30

packcy Mcfarland, the hrlStocrhI
Of the ring. says the reason he IN anN-
ious to quit boxing II because of the
sinrs 10 which pugillst ls compelled
To submit from the sn.callcd better
element.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-30

Fred Mcrkl". the Giants frst base
man. won pool tournament out al
St paul the other day And now
pArngraphcr liz unlind enough TO ro'
mark that Mcrklo always VAS good
on the IVORY stun.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-30

IA Cobb only hit 40 last season
he II nov playing golf four times "
week TO get his eye back.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-30

In Chicago the fans are looking
Johnny Eyers over, aud saying: NO
chance"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-30

Evcrs In anxious Ia trade of Shcck-
ard and Tommy Leach. and offered
"Shcck" 10 Higgins, hut declined
with thanks when the rabbit" sug'
K, strd IN cycu-up with Gcyer on his
end
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-30

Marigold, tina. raced down the line
for Murphy without winning an
event Was shocking 81 the door, and
gathered IN SiI9O. which viii pay
training hills.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-13
THEATRICAL NOTES.

Two openings arc scheduled for Shuhcr.
theatres to-day Ono Is Cecil Il. De Miles
production Of The Marriage Not" by Jo-
seph Noel. which opens AT the Maxine
Elliott Theatre tonight. and the other l.
that II the Aborn Opera COMPANY. In
"Hansel and Gretel" at tho Broadway
Theatre this afternoon.
The Shubcrts and William \. Brady an
nOunCe that rehearsals will be begun this
week for the special star revival Of Gilbert
and Sullivan's "Th" Pirates OF Penzanc"."
which Is 10 succeed the revival OF PA
ticnce." now running AZ the Lyric Theatre.
on Monday, June ..
The public auction sale OF seats and boxes
for the Lambs gamhol. at tho Manhattan
opera House on May =. will take place
al the Hudson Theatre on Thursday after
noon at O'Clock. The list of auctionecr5
includes William H. Crane. De Wolf Hop
per. William Collier. jefferson De Angels.
Raymond Hitchcock. wilton Lackayc. WILL
lam Courtlcigh Frank Mcintyre. Charles
Hickman Maciyn Arbucklo. Eddie Foy.
clifton Crawford, Joe Weber. Low Fields,
Charles J. Ross. George Nash and Joseph
W. Herbert.
Arthur IIammcrstcIn has engaged Fred
crick 6. Latham as stage manager for tho
Lew Trcntinl opera for next season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-13
NEW YORK FROM THE SUBURBS.

t.,d,rstsnd that ThemIstocIes Pheodosau-
phalopus hds been arrested In New YORK for
yagrancy. one could scarcely blame man
who was burdencd with "A name like that from
sleeping his life away on park bench
Philadelphia Inquirer.
Certain antiquarians IN New York have Just
discovered that tho feminine fashions I'm dress
I'm 1912 are exactly the same as they wcr" In
the wear 1888. And yet many nice ladies will
scornfulIy reject hat OF last years creation
And many men. too-Bunalo Enquirer.
over in New York the other day the federal
officers seized and condemned fifteen tons Of
rotten butter that had been consigned by a
Chicago concern to a Gotham dealer This
man rightly refused to accept the shipment
and complained to the government. The
seizure followed.-Boston Post.
What an exodus there would he from New
York city II traffic by boat and rail should
halt for a single week! What a starving horde
would cross the rivers and depoy through the
country in quest OF food! over 1900 600 300
eggs. 72 900 900 pounds OF butter and 80 600, 900
pounds Of cheese we're consumed In 1911. and
IT was poor year for cheese at that
Rochester Post Express.
The Metropolitan Board Of Health In New
York was organized in 1886. That year the
frs, systematic effort was made to control
health conditions by the municipality. and
that year the death rate was 90 per 1000 OF
population Last year the rate had been re-
duced 10 Is per 1000. reduction Of one-half.
Ana so IL seems that the good old days" Of
Mills and powders are not so good as the days
Of modern hygen.c sn1 medical practice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-13

ton in one Of the most poverty stricken
quarters of Paris, the victim of a cruel
rnother-in-law, seconded by a tyrannical
family council and too cOmplasant judi
ciary. for the poor princess had no oppor-
tunitv Of clearing herself by a public trial.
But the "Conseil de famille" is hardly in
the same category as the German family
unions, being quasi Judicial. rather than
phianthropic and helpful, and it is this
Lelpfulness which the Delahelds have IN
nina in their new association. Whether
there are any poor Delafelds ] do not
know, and am equally ignorant regarding
their numbers in the various states OF the
Union; but ! do know that there are
good many prominent and wealthy families
of the name in st. Louis and in New YORK.
In the latter city, for instance, Is that
prominent physician. DR.. Francis Detained,
known the world over for his skill and for
his books on anatomy and other profession
al subjects. There are also Delafield bank
ers and lawyers, all Of whom seem 10 De
prosperous
! think l may venture to say. therefore.
that any one who happens to have been
born a Deafield, or to have married Della
field, is to be congratulated; for. even II
he or she may not attain TO great wealth,
the dread of dire poverty is removed.
MARQCISE DE FONTENOf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-13

Nercie exhibits LA Colombo. a frag-
mont of the monument TO be erected at
baltimore in honor of Francis Scott KeE.
Denvs Puech sends a replica of his Ed
ward VII monument at Cannes. Fran
co.'s Sicard exhibits his admirable bust
of the venerable French naturalist
Henri Fabre.
Herbert Ward is true TO his works OF
African humanity. His bronze statue of
tho Congo warrior igniting fame by re-
volving a stick against a bit of bark
and his large plaster monument TO
CHOSE who understand and TO those who
love the natives Of Africa" are strong
and impressive works. There is very
fine bust of Edward Tuck by Andrew
o'Connor. who also exhibits a fragment
OF his Johnson monument.
A charming fountain in bronze for the
residence Of the American Ambassador
IN Paris and an excellent bronze group
NJ child playing with a turtle do great
credit TO the American sculptress, Miss
Janet Scudder.
In the decorative art section there are
some wonderfully lifelike miniature cats
and kittens in bronze paper weights by
a young sculptress, Nine. Jeanne Van
sluys. c. l. B.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-13
PALISADE PARK TO OPEN
Managers Promise Reconstruct
ton of New Jersey Resort.

Pahsade Amusement Park will throw
open its gates to the public on Saturday
Workmen are rushing to completion the
final work on the new buildings and the re-
construction Of the Jersey resort on the
Palisades opposite Both street. for its new
season under the management of the
Schenck brothers.
Conspicuous among the innumerahle ne"
features is a big scenic and electrical spec
tacle show called The Rise and Fall of
New York CITY, which will present an
electrical engineers fantastical conception
Of the destruction of the metropolis by
electrical waves arising from the city itself
and generating into cyclone which levels
skyscrapers and all before ii in the twink
ling Of an eye. Every one may have an air
ship ride in another new attraction called
by its inventor the gyroplane. Blake s cir
Gus IS another new feature. The vaudeville
theatre opens June 3.
Frank Goodale has been re-ensaged for
the summer, and will give daily exhibitions
in a new warship which he built last winter.
Professor 10 Zito and his Royal Italian
Guards Band will again be heard in free
concerts at the bandstand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-13
REPORT ICE FAR SOUTH SAY PARK HEAD IS UNFIT
CAPTAIN of La Sav0ie Brought
Ship to Stop Just in Time.
CHANGED COURSE, LOST DAY
Bergs Have Drifted Further than
Ever, According to Masters Of
Amerika and Carmania.

Three Transatlantic llnors coming over a
course as far south as the seth parallel
have reported Zee IN tho southerly west
bound track. The French liner La savoie
encountered two large bergs dead ahead at
a. m on Thursday and came 20 A stop
Captain Tourrctto was on tho bridge at TN"
time. and after stopping his vessel changed
his course further 20 tho south. the change
causing him to arrive here yesterday, day
late.
According 10 tho reports mad" yesterday
hy tho masters OF the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
liner Amorka. the Savoie and the Cunardcr
carmauia the tee has drifted further south
than Il has over been Tho course taken
by the three vessels which arrived ycs'cr-
day Is about $50 miles further south than
the customary short wcsthound track
Captain Tourrette Of the Savoic said lie
dd not expect fee. as the water showed a
temperature Of % degrees Fahrenheit. but
al nlght. when tho vessel was in the longi-
tudc where. further north, much ice had
been reported. he decided to stay upon tho
hildg" "a a precaution.
At a. m. on Thursday the lookout.
who was provided with marine glasses.
reported ice ahead. Almost simultane-
ou,ly tie two men IN the crows nest
sighted two small hcrgs. Captain Tour
rettc and two mon on the bridge with
him also saw TN" ico through their
glasses Tho Savoie was making about
eighteen knots at the tim" and the berss
were not scon "A bit too soon.
Captain Knuth Of the America reported
that on Wcau. sday IN latitude @l"
longitude ago. ho saw four icehergs
The largest was about ten miles from the
ship and was about 1000 feet long and
stood about 100 feet above the surface OF
the water All the lcchergs. he said,
were in view about an hour.
Tho Au,rika received wireless message
from Cornelius Nauderiilts yacht Warrior
1T D.. M ON Wednesday. saving that she
Ias-.I i,r ia latitude @'.2o, longitude IA
'rh. Warrior was bound for MarscIllcs.
CAPTAIN DOW Of TN" Carmania, who
brought to port the first story Of ice on the
morning Of April IT, the day the Titanic
hit the iceberg, said yesterday that on May
. Al II - a. m he saw three small hcrgs
in latitude 80, longitude i,.2i, and that at
- 30 =. m on the same day saw two large
bcrgs aud three small ones.
He described the Tee as being soft and
dirty and On IT'S last legs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-13
YALE ANNOUNCES PLAY
robin of Sherwood" Written by j.

The Yale University Dramatic Associ-
alton has announced that Robin Of Sher-
wood" an original comedy by Jack Ran
dali Crawford. Of the Yale English depart
rrent will be the commencement play, on
June 5.
While suggested hy the original ballads
0: Robin Hood" the play is free treat
ment Of the love story of Maid Marian and
the famous outlaw. The story allows scope
for the Introduction Of songs. music and old
English sports The production will be the
largest ever undertaken by the Dramatic
Association. and many novelties in the stag
ing Will be introduced.
Robin Of Sherwood" was written by Mr.
Crawford especially for the Yale Dramatic
Association. The authors previous dra-
matte work includes a free adaptation Of
Russian play by Maxim Cork and Lovely
Peggy," a play published by the Yale Uni
versity Press. and his historical tragedy
"Senlac," which won the John Anderson
Porter prize in June, 1911.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-13
SOCIETIES TO CONVENE JOINTLY
Labor Legislation Association and In
dustrial Disease Conference Combine.

The American Association for LABOR
LEGISLATION announced Yesterday that the
Second National Conference on Industrial
Diseases would he held at Atlantic city
from June to ), together with the Amen-
can Medical Association.
Among the New York speakers. writer's
and experts on industrial hygiene who VIII
take part in the conference will he Dr.
Warren Coleman. Of Bellevue Hospital; Dr.
Price. Of the New York Factory lnvesti-
eating Commission; Or John r. Andrews.
Professor Seager. of Columbia University
and Mr. Hatch. Of the New York Depart
ment Of Labor The Joint session with the
doctors organization Will he a symposium
OF the peculiar ills that are due 10 condi-
tons Of work in modern industry. such as
those that afflCt men working in tunnels,
bridges and skyscraper foundations.
Another special feature Will he an IN
dustrial hygiene exhibit. for which medical!
men and inspectors Of industrial establish
ments are bringing together the most iIlu-
minating illustrations Of Industrial proc
esses dangerous TO health. as we'll as photo
graphs and charts showing the effects OF
those peculiar work hazards now known as
diseases Of occupation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-13
NIECE OF FROHMAN A STAR
Plays Leading Lady Part in The Ad
mirable Crichton by Amateurs.

The Admiral Crichton'' was given by
tho dramatic group Of the Ethical Culture
Society al the Lyceum last night The
rart made famous by William Gillette was
played by Benjamin y Levine. while three
NJ the girls in II. Mildred V. Hamburger.
Ernostine c. Isabel and Claire Runkel. are
barnard students
All the original properties and many Of
the original costumes were used. through
the courtesy OF Daniel Frohman, who also
loaned tie theatre for the occasion. Ills
niece. Barbara + Davidson. who has Just
turned twenty. played the part Of Lady
Agatha Lasenhy.
This is the first time the play has been
given By amateurs, and IT is the intention
II the group 10 give three or four plays a
year Of a character usually avoided by
others than professionals, such as Shaw
ana Ibsen. The proceeds Of last night
entertainment will be devoted 10 III. work
OF the National Child Labor Committee.