davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-05

The captain only heard tho soft an
sNer, but ne went on. You. a corporal.
sight OF your men. Gould any disgrace
Of you
men %shudder. but a stood a. notion
ness as a statue:
IN" captain went on
nou beat your horse twice" There
was a Threatening tone m his voice.
Again ne raised his arm Nd the whip
res merSi4eSSiy in exactly tie same Place
as before. This tim" Ta,Cei dld not cicncn
MS lists ana did not blush. Ills face
was deadly pale.
The little captain looked - him FOR a
Few seconds before Be Commanded.
60 back 20 your horse
a saluted. ran back L" his cart AMI
Takei was sitting in to barracks with
MS mead resting ia his hands. Tie men
we're whispering together. Then the old
corporal Takel"
He did not look up.
What H. it7' he asked
DO not think you are disGraCed in our
eyes. II ves ali the horses fault. We
an KNOW ~ - a vicious beast. W. would
nay. Jon t'e same ana We f"el that the
captain was too severe on You
Take stood ~ and said.
No. Il was TIE nnf - IS nature adn YOU
cannot hIam" ~. The captain has told
as TO he gentle with the inr~es. Ana /
was sacrificed FOR the sake Of the feri-
ment. Just 80 tie whit" men believe ttat
th"ir God satr Isei tiiS son for their
SAKE When !. a corporal. was thus
punished II was betauS. tho captain
want.d {" SLOW az" men what they
might expect Some or them VIII eve,
abuse "a horse now .ArI tie ,trt.tn
heat me fog the saS, go Japan. ami I ann
proud OF him NoI may toll on" men
son - Nippon. more faithfully than
a month later the captain sent for the
Sergeant Cmeneto has been transfer
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-05
BENWOOD
Terrell Funeral.

Funeral services We're held over
In" remains al The late James Terrell
WHO Was found lead IN his boarding
house last sunday morning by Chief
81 Police J.. c. Gatvey and other Of
hccis II was absolutely impossible
10 hold tn" remains any longer due
10 the manner In which the body had
been bisect-d during tho c%orOners i'm
quest The supposed relatives OF tho
deceased which Mere said TO have
lived in New YORK. city could not h.
located and probably never will b.
heard 81. The remains were buried by
the county.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-05
Repairinp Park.

A force Of carpenters started work
YESTERDAY morning repairing the Firth
street hall park in preparation for the
games this season The fence torn
down when the sewer was installed
through the park II being erected and
the grounds will he graded and the
grass en-. The diamond will he in ex-
cellent shape for the game Saturday
afternoon. with the strong Belmont
team. ard a large crowd OF fans are
expected 10 witness the game. which
will re called promptly a. ? 80 o'clock
Boosters TAGS are being sold and all
should get a tax a. once.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-05

Mound Ci;v Council. 80. = Junior
order United American Mechanics
and the local lodge ~ KNIGHTS o: tho
Golden Eagle have completed arr
rsngefaen's 10 hold n Joint memorial
service on neNt SUNDAY afternoon.
Tho Mound city Courcf will mee' At
Their hall in the AIeNsr5-r tIiidin=
md headed D., tho Eagle hand VII
marel to the Eap'ls'~ ,hlr,h. wh.'a
the services viii be- hela 3. p. i.n-
uet -il deliver the memorial Hd5r. -
after which 'hs two orders wiI usr-h
20 the Noant Rose .wofrr.. VheT@
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-05
Funeral Held.

Word was received her" Yesterday
by CAPTAIN W n Alexander TO the 81
feet tina the remains OF the late Mrs.
Joe Alexander had been placed IN a
vault a. Los Angeles. Ca. awaiting
the decision of Captain Joe Alexander.
u is likely that tho body will be
brou-h' 20 this CITY in the near future
and inferred in the local cemetery.
Many vaults are TOW in use I'm the
western states. p NAM tourists and
Temporary ~sojou-ucrs die there and
are kept in tho vaults while friends
decide upon a burial Ilace.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-05
To Be Tried FRIDAY.

stove kaaclusNi. local %saloonis'.
Will be Do" defendant IN a ease 10
Pc tried before the CIRCUIT count 1T
NoLHdsviii" tomorrow moTn'rE up
on an Indictment charging him With
ceiling liquor % q minor The state
vail b." represented by Prosecuting
Aftcracs james - iarriott While
Martin Brown. OF Nouudsyile. Viii
appear 'o. Et-riu-1i The Ease
promises tp D.. .cr, iut.rcstiuc aad
every ircl o.! evidence WI ibc heard
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-05
Roads.

Tn" county surveyor. Bartrug. with
e force Of men j. NJ work surveying
the various roads Of Union district
which are 10 be repaired and paved
with the money derived from the bond
issue passed several years ago. The
engineers VIII complete their work IN
a To-" days after which contracts Will
te received for the improvements and
the wo.k will soon be started.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-05
County Court Adjourns.

TIE Marshall county court. which
has heo1 IN special ~eSsino for tn
past three DAYS adjourned Yesterday
shortly afternoon after finishing th-
No-t With tho road supervisors AMI
auditing many hills STATE Tax Com
missioner Fred q Blue. 81 Charleston.
paid The court q visit Yesterday whio
10 session and looked over 'h~ hooks
NJ %" court. which he reported as be-
ing 10 good condition.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-05
MOUNDSVILLE
Workman

A boiler exploded on the Harbinson
farm about q mile from this city. in
Franklin district. yesterday afternoon
about 3 o'clock. and Harry Storm. en-
pioyed as a too dresser. was badly
injured. The Harbinson OIL company
IL owned by Aiken Bros. and :. w.
Meals. Of this city. and they com
menced drilling No. I on the |. +. Har-
binson farm a few days z and were
only down about IS feet when the ex-
plosion occurred. Tho extent Of the
Injuries sustained by Storm could not
b. learned. but II Is said that he Il
very badly burned. He VAS the only
person nearby when the explosion nc
Cured and the boiler lot 40 without
warning. They Were driving n 10 inch
casing and Storm had charge OF the
work.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-05

spite granted thai legal talent mny 10
employed 20 ascertain tho facts fl the
case. u is thought however that
Uurd will i" received TODAY from
G"terr"r Hatfield ard fhrs" 90 rho
bead or fh" movement arc eagerly
HNai''UE Tor tis message.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-05
RACCAlAuREATE.

Rev. Leonard w. : Stryker. ~ ST.
Matthew =. L. church. will deliver
the b~accalaureat" sermon to the
graduating class of tho local High
school. Sunday evening. June s.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-05
WELLSBURG
Circuit Court

In circuit court ON June {. Judge
Newman presiding. several cases were
disposed 81 and others scr tor trial
STATE o. West virginia -. Joseph
and Daniel Ennis. felony. a plea OF
not guilty vas entered. cases set Tor
June l. f2
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-05

ball will be played on Werlich field
between the Methodist and Christian
Sunday school teams.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-05

tho raves r. tho deceased members
WI 10 ~'r"Vr with flowers and short
scr. ices held.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-12

dressed by the chief executives OF the
Stat. and city-the Governor and the
men.s OF these two gentlemen the boys
are compelled to dispense with their
services this season. This Will not
and automobiles Will be on hand. and
an OF the boys are requested - be
so that the parade may start promptly
The Blues Band will discourse
sweet music along the line OF. march.
north along Ninth to Capitol. 10 Cover
nor, to Main to Fifth. 70 Broad. TO JEFF
Broad to the City Hall and dispense.
the players going TO their respective
diamonds AZ which the following
Capital City League.
Collegians VS.. Battle Axe, at Lee
Barton Heights vs. Ashland. at Bar
Southern Bell vs.. Grays, at Byrd
Park. Umpire, wilcox.
Old Dominion League.
Horace 5. Wrlghts vs.. kahn's of
' Jniian W. e. TgieGs vs. woodal
Richmond League.
Hillsiders vs. Imperials at Man
chester Park.
s A Go', st nS Glpth ha4k Co. VS. kingan
. cherry y Smash vs.. Burk & Co. at
Highland Park.
Commercial IenEuc.
Simon Syclc VS.. Home Brewing Co.,
at Seminary Park
Armour VS.. Crafts, at Belle Meade
Park.
Kline Motor Car Co. VS.. Hcnrico
Pets, at Harvey Park.
Central League.
Woodland Heights VS. East End
Stars, at Wood land Heights.
Browns VS.. Maintains, at Fulton
Park.
Handlers vs.. Hustlers, at Colonial
Park.
West End League.
Pirates rs. Indians, at Byrd Park
Albemarles VS.. Riversidcs at Clarke
Spring.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-12
COMP PLANS
FORPETERSBURG
AMATEUR LEAGUES

Petersburg, Va, April 1.-THE Anna
teur Baseball Commission of Peters
burg. under whose auspices amateur
baseball will be. played BY four
leagues In this city this summer. last
night disposed of number Of knotty
problems and named new officers. The
schedule OF the class A league, the
Cockade City league, which begins its
season tomorrow, was approved Re-
classification of two leagues was also
accomplished. The meeting was at the
Office of the president w. r McKen
Ewing, as secretary Of the commits
sion. was accepted and Taylor Smith
was elected secretary to succeed him
The resignation of Herbert b. Prich
ard, treasurer OF the commission. was
accepted. and a. W. Walch was made
treasurer Mr.. Ewing remains a mem
Der OF the commission, being the rep
resentative OF the Cockadc City
League, of which he Is president.
Ewing. of the class a organization.
Cockade City League as four teams,
the Business Men, managed by s.
Daley Craig; Bowlers. by j. T.. Banks
dale. Athletics, by G. Bernard Smith.
and Petersburg Stars, by Charles
Myers. Will begin the season. The
class G league. made up of grammar
school boys. of which superintendent
of Schools r. Randolph Jones IS presi-
dent, was reported as organized.
though one team had Withdrawal. it's
members seeking franchise in the class
organization. After considerable
discussion, Il fourth team was provided
for the grammar school league, and
the league was rc-classificd as class
u. The class league will be made
mp OF boys above thirteen years OF
age, and under seventeen. An. open
ing was left for the organization or
4 class league by this arrangement.
and the fourth league Is expected to
he in the field by the middle OF MAY
The class G clubs organized at the Of
fce Of T. IA Fiers, after the commits
sior meeting, and elected Mr. Fiers
president.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-12
RAIN |NTERFERES
WITH BIG GAME
Virginia-Carolina Contest Pre-
vented by Downpour-Play
in Raleigh TO-DAY.

Greensboro. n. G., April 11.-Hun-
dreds OF people who come here an
nualiy for the Virginia Carolina base
bail game were disappointed to-day.
shortly after noon. and almost upon
the arrival of the Carolina team on a
special bringing Chapel Hill students.
drenching rain started. IT continued
all afternoon, and at o'clock the
game was officially called off
Efforts were Immediately begun with
a view to bringing the team back
here for a game Monday. Consent of
the Chapel Hill faculty was quickly
gained. but ut a late hour tonight DR..
Lawson's message asking the approval
Of the Virginia Athletic Council had
not been answered. The Virginia man
agenient favors the plan, and it also
has DIR. Lawson's Endorsement The
Carolina club left at midnight for
Raleigh where the rival universities
meet tomorrow.
The Virginia team will go down to-
morrow morning. Tonight the clouds
cleared and the visitors are taking
in the town" Several hundred couples
are in attendance at the annual dance
given by local alumni complimentary
to the teams and visiting students
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-12
AMATEURS ARE READY
FOR GRAND OPENING
Monster Parade. Headed by Band, Will Start Sea-
sons Grind for Sandlotters Will Gather
in Capitol Square, at 2 O'Clock This At
ternoon-ImpressiVe Ceremonies

At last the day has come. the day
which every youngster in this town
moons. and all are in readiness for
the opening of the amateur baseball
season in Richmond
Players, managers and friends of
each Will be there all ready and anX-
ious to hear his Jumps sing out tho
magic words, Play ball" anxious
either to get in the fray or cheer
their favorites on TO victory
To-day on the south portico of tho
state Capitol VIII be seen the greatest
OF three great season openings that
this city has ever witnessed. so far
as amateur baseball is concerned
The boys Will not be able this year
TO enjoy one great privilege that they
have enjoyed for the past two seasons
and this is the privilege of being ad-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-12
CATHOLICS TAKE
HAMPTON'S SCALP

;, Benedictine College had little trouble
ulsPoslhg OF the Hampton High school
s team at Byrd Park yesterday, the
score being 90 To II
for The first three innings II looked
IS III the game would be a close one
me score standing TO in favor ~
me visitors. The fireworks started
~ me fourth frame, when the Bcne
uLcline BOYS sent five runners across
me pan Two more were annexed in
me hfth inning. Again the score was
made close when the Tidewater bcxs
managed 10 send four runners across
me pan. This did not brighten the
soldier boys. however. for in the newt
inning i've more runners were sent
;. Captain Dixon started on the frinr
me ior the visitors but was forced to
retire IN favor OF Cooke in the fifth
inning, after nine hits had been Sc
cured off of his delivery Seven we're
innings
Although the unravorable weather
prevented overman from being in his
pest form. his headwork in the boY
is worthy of special mention. The
work of Liesfield behind the bat was
GOOD, while he also led the cadets in
hlttlng, securing four hits out of six
trips TO the plate.
The base running of Dixon for the
hampton boys featured for the visit
tors. The tabulated score foIlowst
Denedictinc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-12
mateur Baseball Season Begins Play Neyar
COLTS FAIL TO.HIT
AITCHISON'S CURVES
Therefore Griffmen Taste Defeat Once More, This
Time at Hands of Newark-Plenty of
Fun Brightens Otherwise Dole
full Engagement
full Engagement.

curve to the clubhouse for the daily
homerun Fortunately there was no.
body In front of him.
The bad session for Strain was tho
sitth and last. in which he heaved A
quartet of bingles. Plus a sacrifice and
boot by White, pushed four around
the circuit. Harvey Bussey completed
the game and was scored on just once
when two hits and n nicely executed
squeeze sent Collins IL. Remarkably
fast time was made all the way
through. and with anything like good
day fandom will see real ball game
this afternoon. The score:
Newark
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-12
COOLERS TIE UP
ROCHESTER GAME
Petersburg Plays in Pennant-
Winning Form, Holding Inter
nationals Well in Hand.

petersburg. Va. April iI-The
Coolers played ball in pennant. winning
style this afternoon, and had Cancels
team on the go until the ninth inning.
when Garrison finish was made by
the visitors. and the best then that thev
could do was to tie the game The first
seven innings was a nip and tuck con
test between The two teams. with
Rochester leading by one run In the
eighth with one man out Hedgpeth
singled ana took second, Simmons be-
ing hit by pitched bal Spy doubled
scoring Hedgpeth. Simmons going to
third, Busch worked the squeeze PLAY
simmons scoring on Busch's out. and
spy scoring on Spencers single In
the ninth, Anderson. batting for Keith
singled scoring on McMillan's home
run MT TO the clubhouse in centre.
The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-12
COLTS PLAY NEWARK
IN LAST OF SERIES
Final Game This Afternoon of Conditioning Season.
Bussey and Smallwood to Collaborate on Firing
Line-Newtons Slowness in Rounding
Into Form Worries Griff.

couldn't throw the ball any harder Than
he could. After watching the Col,
squad for few hours. he unburdencd
himself to the extent that he was of
the opinion that he could throw MS
hard as the leaguers. Steve gave him
suit and watched him chuck for 8.
while. That's how he was discovered
NO" ne has signed contract and be-
longs to Richmond. Briggs. the big
tellow of the hurting stan. has takon
particular fancy 10 Waller and
SPENDS TWO or three hours a day teach
iss tho recruit the tricks of the game.
Ihere is no curve ball Of which
S'ila ii"ood IS ignorant. lie can send
the leather up at whatever slant hc
wants. But he must stand consider
anle drilling in the art of control he
iore facing a championship game. An
| other fault broIght from cover ~.
!ather another point OF which he is
'shoIaht. Is In handling buntc. He Ia
unable TO project himself when hall
RS rolled In his direction. but these
are faults easily overcome. and piycn
natural ability plus pluck-two quail
ties possessed by the boy-an that is
needed is patience in order to perfect
MS environment. Unless we come
| cropper In tho guessing game. Small
WOOD VIII be Il star before the season
ends.
number OF fans who have pur-
posely stayed away from the exhibit
tion games. fearing that they may no
come prejudiced by watching the Colts
IN battle against superior foemen. are
wondering at the number of home rms
made at the park. There Ia no cause
Tor wonder The explanation Is sim
pie enough. The new park is larger
~
sibie inside the grounds
once the ball gets away from
telder In left or centre. IL is indeed
! a tortoise on the path who cannot
make three bases while man Of aver
age sped can travel the entire dis
lance. That accounts for the circuit
slams JUS, three balls have been hit
over the fence. two over the right and
one over left by Stenglc. but that feat
will not be duplicated during any
/ league game
/ That steve Is worried over the slow
ness with which Doc Newton is round
! Ing into form is no secret Somehow
! or other this usually dependable feld-
/ er has failed to strike his stride. His
throwing arm is not III. nor Is he able
/ to hit he would like to or ms he
/ has In the past Another cause OF
worry Is that John Raiey may be
called away at any moment Iiis wife
/ is sick. and unless she shows improve
ment II may be necessary for the first
baseman to leave for home should
/ this happen the club Will be lief. al
most helpless steve is npw figuring
! on just how he viii take care OF the
breach II ii occurs.
/ White gives evidence Of ability as
a ball player, but his incAperience leg
sens hts value TO the club. Had Crit
! lin time enough To work with the lad
/ af,,I
hrt the season Is too close at hand
aud experienced men are needed. New
ron may be in shape sooner than ex-
pected He feels that he will be ready
! by Thursday. As for Griffin and the
fans. they hope that lie may be.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-12
Totals
Petersburg

Summary: Two-base hits-Smth, G.
simmons linn Hedgpeth Spy. Home
runs-McMillan. Stolen bases-McMn-
Ian. Krepps. Double pla s. Hedgpcth
Barnett. Brenagan Base on balls
Hedgpeth, 3 Left on bases-Rochcs-
ter. 4; Petersburg. 8 Hit by pitched
Establishments. Hits-Of Brooks, in
innings; off Hedgpeth. in > innings
Struck out-Keith, A: Hughes /:
Brooks. .: Hedgpeth, 4. Time of game.
40. Umpire. Holland. Attendance,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-12
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Al Kansas City: Louisville. .: Kan
sas CITY, -.
At st. Paul: Columbus-St Paul game
postponed, wet grounds.
At Milwaukee: Toledo Mil waukee.
rain.
At Minneapolis: Indianapolis Mime
apolis wet grounds.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-12
MISCELL

AT Nashville; Michigan University.
IA Vanderbilt, ..
At Greensboro, n. c.: Virginia Caro-
lima, postponed. rain.
AT Raleigh, y. c.: Raleigh (Carolina).
0: Wake Forest o. tCalled at end OF
eighth on account of rain.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-12
Cornell stiI! r.r,ocyanlnc.

Havcrford. Pa, April ll.--Haverford
College easily defeated Cornell in an in
tercollegiate soccer game on the col
lege grounds to-day by six goals To one.
Rain made the conditions unpleasant
for the players and spectators alike,
but in spite OF this the game was a
good one.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-12
Baseball Results Yesterday
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

AZ Chattanooga: Chattanooga, 2. At
lanta, s.
AZ Birmingham: Birmingham. 4;
Nashville, g.
At Memphis: Memphis, 4; Montgom-
cry, !.
~ New Orleans: New Orleans, o;
Mobile, 9
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-12

n 80 ny ii'hineS' z.
Newark .............. q O n q - :
summary; Double plays-Piez TO Bresna-
nan 10 White TO Bresnahan. Left on bases
richmond I; Newark. c. Sacriacc hits-W
zimmerman, Smith. Two-base hit-Piez
Home run-Myer. stolen basos-NIvnr II
zimmerman: Pitchers summary: Base on
oalis-Ot Aitchison. g. off Bussey J. Hits
oH strain " in innings: off Bussey . In .
innings Struck out--By Aitchison. III nv
strain :; by Bussey, l. Wild pitch-Aitchi-
Umpire, Lucia. -S'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-12
by GUS MALBERr.

The second and final clash between
Newark and Richmond Is cardcd for
t.is afternoon. and with fair weather
n goodly gathering will take the west
ward trail to watch the final game of
the preparatory season. The very best
exhibition SO far unveiled WAS pro-
duced yesterday, In spite Of some anna
teurish work around second base and
the snortheld. Undoubtedly the mild
weather. If charged with rain, had
something to do with the activity of
both clubs, but whatever the reason
the result was one hour and twenty
minutes of good baseball. There Is no
good reason why this should not be
duplicated this afternoon. with closer
score.
Manager Smith. of the Indians will
satisfy himself with the same line-up
that defeated the Colts in the first en-
gagement. entering only a new pitcher
steve may so in the game himself and
he may not. all depending upon wealth
er conditions. Harvey Bussey who nm
ishcd yesterday, will start the game to-
day. and will be relieved by young
Smallwood toward tho close. John
Mace and Charley Luskey will alter
nate at tho receiving end
In Walter Smallwood Grim feels GER
tain that he has uncovered a salable
article. The Maryland offspring came
mere on something of a lark driftcd
TO the ball yard. admitted his ignorance
OF things baseball and asked that he
he allowed to look on. He was sur
prised to find that the professionals
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-18

London, May 17..-(SpeciA1. l--tiun-
1reds of thousands of people have mar
Feled at the wonderfully youthful APP
pearance of Queen Alexandra. Al
though grandmother well along in
years-her son, King George is In
MS forty-sixth year withshi tawney
mead and beard already sprinkled with
grey the Queen dowager still con
triVes to look like a very young matron
With waspish waist and a complexion
which is juvenility itself. s"What is the
queens secret of perpetual youth?" one
frequently hears asked. Also, How
much does it cost her to keep 50
yrung?"
Through the merest 5of accidents |
am able to answer both questions ana
the last shall be first"
1t costs Queen Alexandra just s45-
ooo year to keep looking like one
OF our young peeresses. And the secret
Is known only to two people besides ;
her imperial majesty. A famous spe-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-18

King Alfonso is said to be very much.
annoyed at the intention of his cousin.
the Infante Don Louis of Spain, to go
on the stage. The infante recently
made his debut at charity matinee.