davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-03-06

One look that way, and Sweetwater
turned to see what the effect was upon
Mr.. Challoner.
A murmur Of dismay greeted him.
The oval of the great lid stood up
against the forest background.
"He has escaped" cried Mr.. Chal-
ioner.
But Sweetwater. laying finger on
his lip. advanced and laid his ear
against the door. Then he cast .
quick look aloft Nothing was to be
seen there. The darkness Of storm in
the heavens but nothing more.-Yes!
now, a fash Of vivid and destructive
lightning!
The two men drew back and their
chances crossed.
Let us return to the highroad."
whispered Sweetwater; I'VE can SEQ
nothing here"
Mr.. Challoner. trembling very much.
wheeled slowly about
Wait" enjoined Sweetwater. First
let me take look inside"
Running to the nearest tree, he
quickly climbed it, worked himself
along a protruding branch and looked
down into the open hangar 1t was
now so dark that details escaped him,
but one thing was certain. The air.
ship was not there.
Descending, he drew MIR. Challoner
hastily along He's gone,' said he.
Let us reach the high ground as
quickly as we can. I'm glad that Mr..
Oswald Brotherson is not with us or
or Miss Doris"
But this expression of satisfa ction
died on his lips. At the point where
the forest road debouches into the
highway, he had already caught a
glimpse Of their two figures. They
were waiting for news, and the broth.
er spoke at the instant he saw Sweet.
water:
Where is he? You've not found
him or you wouldn't be coming alone.
He cannot have gone up. He cannot
manage it without an assistant. We
must seek him somewhere else; in
the forest or in our house at home.
ALI" The lightning had forked again
Hes not in the forest and he's not
in your home," returned Sweetwater
He's scoft; the airship is not in the
she'd And he can go up alone now
Then more slowly: But he cannot
come down"
They strained their eyes in a mad
dening search of the heavens. But
the darkness had so increased that
they could be sure of nothing.
Doris sank upon her knees.
Suddenly the lightning flashed
again, this time so wildly and SO neal
that the whole heaven burst into fiery
illumination above them and the
thunder, crashing almost simultane
ously, seemed for a moment to rocl
the world and bow the heavens to
wards them. Then a silence; ther
Sweetwater's whisper in Mr.. Chal
loner's ear:
Take them away! I saw him; hi
was falling like a shot"
Mr.. Challoner threw out his arms
then steadied himself. Oswald wa.
Keeling; Oswald had seen too. But
Doris was there. When the lightnin,
flashed again, she was standing anl
Oswald was weeping on her bosom
(THE END)
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-03-06

Immediately, but with light in his
small grey eye which Mr.. Gryce would
have understood and revealed in. The
idea for which he had searched in.
dustriously for months had come at
last, unbidden; thrown up from some
remote recess of the mind which had
seemingly closed upon the subject
forever.
81 have it. have it," he murmured
In ceaseless reiteration to himself. Il
will go back to MIR. Challoner and let
him decide if the idea is worth pur.
suing. Perhaps an experiment may
be necessary. 1t was bitter cold that
night; / wish 1t were icy weather
now. But a chemist can help us out.
Good God! if this should be the ex.
PLANTATION of the mystery, alas for Or
lando and alas for OSWALD"
But his sympathies did not deter
him. He returned to Derby at once
and as soon as he dared, presented
himself at the hotel and asked for
Mr.. Challoner.
He was amazed to find that gentle
man already up and in state Of
agitation that was very disquieting.
But he frightened wonderfully at
sight of his visitor, and drawing him
inside the room, observed with trem.
bling eagerness:
Il do not know why you have come
back, but never was man more vel
come Mr.. Brotherson has con.
fessed-"
"Confessed!"
Eyes, he killed both women; my
daughter and his neighbor, the wash.
erwoman, with "a"
wait" broke in Sweetwater, eager
ly, 'let me tell YOU" And STOPPING,
he whispered something in the others
ear.
Mr.. Challoner stared at him amaz
ed, then slowly nodded his head.
"HOw came you to think" he be-
gan; but Sweetwater in his great anx-
iety interrupted him with a quick:
Explanations will keep, Mr.. Chal.
Toner. What of the man himself!
Where is he? That's the important
thing now"
He was in his room till early this
morning writing letters, but he is not
there now. The door is unlocked and
] went in. From appearances l fear
the worst. That is why your pres
ence relieves me SO. Where do you
think he is?"
I'm his hangar in the woods. Where
else would be go to-"
II have thought of that. Shall we
start out alone or take witnesses with
us?"
1--WE will go alone. Does Oswald
anticipate"
He is sure. But he lacks strength
to move. He lies on my bed in there.
Doris and her father are with him."
1--WE will not wait minute. How
the storm holds off. 1 hope it will
hold of for another hour
Mr. Challoner made no reply. He
had spoken because he felt compelled
to speak, but it had not been easy
for him, nor could any trif1es move
him now.
The town was up by this time and.
though they chose the least frequent
I'd streets, they had to suffer from
some encounters. It was good half
hour before they found themselves in
the forest and in sight Of the hangar.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-03-06
What Would You Do?

what would you do If you were
millionaire" was the question pro-
pounded to the little boys of an, East
side school the other day.
The little East siders' answers were
interesting. Some of them wrote:
Il would have house with rooms
Tor each kind of use, such as sitting
room, bedroom and dining ROOM"
Il would buy banks and be a bank
president at large salary"
II would live on Fifth avenue In .
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-03-06
CHAPTER XIII.
At Six.

At Six.
Mr.. Challoner had been honest IN
his statement regarding the departure
Of Sweetwater. He had not only paid
and dismissed our young detective.
but he had seen him take the train
Tor New York. And Sweetwater had
gone away in good faith. too. posi-
bly, with his convictions undisturbed.
but acknowledging at last that he had
reached the end of his resources. But
the brain does not loose its hold upon
It's work as readily as the hand does.
He was halfway to New York and had
consciously hidden farewell to the
whole subject, when he suddenly
startled those about him by rising
lmpetuously to his feet. He sat again
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-03-06
Justice for the Rooster

A government bulletin on the egret
asserts that the barnyard rooster fur
nishes great many fancy feathers
that pass for "aigrettes." Enormous
quantities of fancy feathers" says the
report. 'are used by American MILL
ners. but many that 60 for aisrettes
are rooster tails"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-03-06

elean house and buy autos and char
OTIS"
Il would be prouo of my situation
md also glad, and would own autos
md earn money by hiring them out"
II would go to the finest movies
every night; also matinees. if posi-
DE-"
II would buy yacht and be elected
mayor and corner the market"
II would feast my peasants. also in
Ititute an education school,"
Il would buy the subway and get
ich by charging ten cents,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-03-06
Decay Of Glass.

Few persons who admire the irf
descence of ancient glassware know
that the prismatic hues displayed are
a result of the decay of the glass.
When disintegration sets In, the sub
stance Of the glass splits into exceed
ingly thin laminae, which. as the sun
light traverses them, give rise to
splendid play of colors. Like the leaves
of forest, these delicate glasses sig
nalize their approaching dissolution
by becoming more beautiful-Har-
p,r's Weekly.
Evening journal., 1913-05-12
Park Jrs. Find Highland
Youngsters a Soft Article

Park Juniors defeated Highland
Jrs. on Saturday morning by the
score Of 15 to 8. The score indicates
a rather uninteresting game, although
the work of both teams glittered in
spots. The Park team had the luck
to hit when hits meant runs. High
land played an uphill game. The
boys were eight runs behind in the
second inning and came within one
of tying the score in the fifth. Var
rington was the highlands star He
caught an excellent game aud also
batted we'll The first pitcher High
land used was easy. but his success
sor. Long, was a puzzle TO the Park
batters. Gibson excelled for Park at
bat, he making four hits out OF five
trips to the plate, Ruth played a
great game in center field, accepting
six chances without an error. Ful.
ton, the Park pitcher. pitched tn,
FIRST game of his career and with bet
ter support the score would hav,
been much lower. He also feldet
we'll, having hve putouts.
Highland 0 0 0 / o. Z
Park Jrs.5 0 0 3 223 0 x-15 q
Park Jrs. would like TO arrang,
games with any 1913 year old teaml
in the city. Cool Spring. North END
Salesianum preps preferred n. Full
ton, No. la0O w. Sixth street is man
! ager.
Evening journal., 1913-05-12
NEWSY DOlNCS
OF new CASTLE
Churches Of the City Honor
Mothers at Sunday
Service
HOLY NAME SOCIETY
ATTENDS EARLY MASS

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE. May 12.-Mother's
Day was observed in the city churches
yesterday. The Rev. John l.. Johnson
preached a special sermon in the
Methodist Church and carnations
we're distributed to those who attend
ed the services.
Seminole Tribe Improved Order of
Red Men. is making active prepara-
tons for the strawberry festival. II
Is peculiar and yet true in New Cas-
tie that as soon as one organization
announces a festival half dozen get
on the tapis Immediately.
There was a crowded congregation
IN ST. Peters Church yesterday morn
ug and nearly every one received
Holy Communion The Holy Name
Society turned out in a body and yes
tcrday was the Close OF the nOvena to
the Holy Ghost Wednesday Friday
and Saturday OF the coming week are
days of fasting.
Grant BlackstOn. oolorcd has
( sworn out a warrant before Magis-
/ trate Nickerson. charging Robert Hill
and wife with assault and battery. The
trouble took place over a board bill.
J
/ but Blackston claims his board was
/ paid up 10 noon today.
Mr. anu Mrs Ira Lunt, celebrated
the flfty-second anniversary of their
marriage on Saturday last
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Petch of
/ Camden. y. j.. are guests of New Cas-
tie relatives.
Walter Bacon. of Wilmington, was
a visitor in New Castle yesterday
ST. Peters High School played a
tie game With Noiklyn on Saturday
at the latter place. The local club
viii play Chiistiana next Saturday
Afternoon at Church street park. Will
mingion.
Tho sale of tickets for THE Flow
ing Bowl" O three act farce to be-
presented by local talent in the Opera
House on Friday evening. May % is
Oh and crowded house is expected
TO greet the actors.
Bishop Il. j. Kinsman will confirm
q class in Emmanuel Church mex
Sunday week.
Il Is expected that there will be !
number OF enlistments as members o.
Company II. Organizci Militia of Del
, aware. Captain Mckay is doing ever,
thing possible To elevate the stand
ard of the company The inspect o.
will take place on next Thursda.
evening and the Company II boy
, Will be Ia fine fettio and are sure &,
act creditably The officers Of III
company spare neither time nor trou
bic to help the men to be up to re
Quirements
Law and Order agents are still
5 keeping an eye on the New Castl
e clubs.
, James J. Lawler has completed i'm
provements to his cigar and cand
\ store. There is a possibility that h
e will enlarge the store.
e James McPlke Is now selling th
s stock and fixtures of the August Blum
r berg store.
- Ground has been broken for the \
q b. Fleming residence TO be built a
4, Chestnut and Second streets.
h Wray +. Bacon. one of Now Castle
4 butchers. is critically in az his HON
: Third and Delaware streets.
At the bpworih League service
n the N. r.. Church last evening singin
y was By Italian residents Of the cit
Farmers ana truckers i'm this Sc,
lion arc worried because of the col
$ weather. Some persons who plsnfc
carly corn aud those VINO plante
y carly tomatoes fear that the crop M
Q becn materially damagod Every Oh
o Hho has q grape arbOr was cpsting
Evening journal., 1913-05-12
CHRISTIAN A. c. WINS AGAIN.

The Chrlstiana A. G. defeated Del
Fida, Of Philadelphia. Saturday after
noon, 3 to 2, in an eleyen-inning con-
test The pitching of Penock Of the
visitors, who let Christiana boys down
with six hits, and the fielding Of the
Christiana team. featured.
Christiana would like TO arrange
games with Fort DUPONT, New Castle
and also with one of the All-Wilming.
ton teams for holiday game. James
s. Walsh, No sos East Fifth street, Il
manager.
Evening journal., 1913-05-12
STETSON SNUFFS OUT
WILMINGTON GAS CLUB

In an uphill game the Stetson A. A.,
OF Philadelphia. defeated Wilmington
Gas Company on Saturday by the
the score of s to ). Wilmington scored
in the first on single. passed ball
and an error by Adams: in the second
on 2 base on balls. sacrifice and two
infield outs anc in the third on base
on balls lnd two singles.
The Hatmakers scored one in tie
fifth on double oy Zeigler and two
infeld outs l.. the lucky seventh.
Letters drove liner to centre and
made a tribe out of il by fast running.
Chilcott followed with a walk and
stole second Murphy then singled.
scoring Chilcott and Letters, tying the
score. In the eighth, Frost singled
TO left and on the hit-and-run play
Slaughter singled to centre. advanc-
ing Frost to third. Slaughter stole
second. Adams was hit on the head
with a pitched ball. filling the bases.
zeigler's base on balls forced in a
run and Chilcott followed with a sim
gle, scoring Slaughter.
Wilmington Gas tied the score in
the ninth on base on balls. followed
by three singles, but Steison won out
in the ninth on doubles by Frost and
Slaughter.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
r. II. =.
vii. G. Co.1110O-0 . O--5 9 2
Stein A. A % 0 0 o 1 0 2 . If Is ,
Two-base hits - Letters, Frost
Slaughter. Three-base hit -Lette s.
Sacrifice hits-Chilcot.. orentiss
Food. Stolen bases-Chil9 :. Siaueh-
ter. ,. Struck out-By Slaughter. 3;
by Glynn. ;. Double plays-Chilcoti
and Murphy: Byron and Johnson
Bases on balls-Of slaughter Z. OF
Glynn. 3. Hit by pitched balls
Adams. Byron Umpire TliCbey
Evening journal., 1913-05-12
FAREWELL DINNER TO
MINISTER KNOWLES

Horace Greeley Knowles, Of this city
who will return TO this city from his
post as Minister 20 Bolivia, whica he
has resigned. was given farewell
diner on April IA. by President and
Mrs. Villazen. Of Bolivia The dinner
was rendered Minister Knowles at La
Paz. Bolivia, and at the conclusion,
President Villazen made an address
in which be praised Mr. Knowles and
said he had won the love and admir-
alton of all those with whom he came
i'm contact. Mr. Knowles replied,
thanking the people of Bolivia for
their kindness, and praised Bolivia
as q nation.
Evening journal., 1913-05-12
WATER BOARD
.n0FCN'TWANT NEW
OVGJiV 4 w HlVk NLV
BUILDING SPACE

At the meeting of the Board OF
Water Commissioners this morning
Malhon Belts, registrar. recommended
to the board that an addressing
machine and card system be installed
in the offices of the Water Depart
ment. Mr. Belts said that the machine
would cost about $4,000. but that IL
would save half the printing bills of
the department, which amounted TO
$500 a year and would simplify its
cided TO adopt the system, and order
ed Mr.. Belts to purchase the machine
The report of the Registrar on the
matter is as follows:
The board considered what space i
would require in the new joint cit
and county building and decided tina
J the departments Offices should re
main in their present quarters. as
would not be advisable to remov
them to the new building. lette
was ordered sent to the JOINT Buildinl
Commission, stating that the depart
ment did not care for any space II
the new building. but that If its of
fees are TO be moved into 1t, that
will require no less than the presen
amount OF space now occupied by tn
department
Registrar Belts was directed to re
quest the Mayor and Council for tn
balance of the departments quarterl.
appropriation. The weekly payroll o
81 .O6S.27 was ordered paid. The Cit
Treasurer reported bank balance o
Si,92707
Chief Engineer. Hopes reporte'
that the sanitary quality Of the wa
ter delivered by the filters during tn
past week was the best in the histor.
Of their operation. The average mum
Der Of bacteria in the combined ef
fluent being 4 per cent, making tn
efficiency of the system PRACTICAL.
100 per cent.
Evening journal., 1913-05-12

wistfui glance yesterday at the vines
because they fear that che frost on
Saturday night damaged the iruit
Those i'm the neighborho0d who have
cherries say the buds arc susceptible
to the cold and the indications are
that the cherry pie in this section viii
be q novelty this year.
An adjourned session OF City Coun-
cil viii be held tonight to give the
third reading to the ordinance pro
viding for the sale OF $4,000 in 3 per
cent bonds Tho bonds arc for new
streets.
The Wilmington and Philadelphia
Evening journal., 1913-05-12
PREACHERS ASSOCIATION
HOLDS ELECTION

The address Of the Hon. ]. r. Ruth
erford in the Garrick Theatre yester-
day on THE Dead and Their Condi-
tion.r proved a subject of discussion
at the meeting OF the NJ. f. Preachers
Association. in Grace NJ. L. church
this morning. Several Of the clergy
men heard the address yesterday
afternoon and it was discussed today.
In addition to this, those present also
discussed a paper read by the Rev. w.
A. Wise, on "Vice Problems. It's
Causes and Remedy
Officers OF the association were
elected today as follows: President,
w. A. Wise; yice-president, ]. T..
Anderson and secretary. j. p. Outten
Evening journal., 1913-05-12
KEEN Is ACQUITTED.

When Court of General Sessions
met this morning argument by coun-
sci in the case of the State vs.. David
Keen was made by Deputy Attorney
General Chaytor and Philip L. Gar
rett counsel in the case. Judge
Woolley charged the jury
Keen was indicted on a charge OF
obtaining horses under false pre-
tcnccs Al p public sale held hy viii
liam r. Niair ilc was acquitted
Evening journal., 1913-05-12

Traction Company will apply to City
Council for light franchise as II
expects to take over the lighting OF
the city The company has obtained
permission from the Lcvy Court to
erect poles and run a cable to New
Castle to carry the current for
lighting Ncw Castle and extend the
current over the line to Delaware
City. The Delaware City Company
viii build a pole line as far as Dob
hinsyilie
AS soon as the new streets arc lgid
an effort will bo made TO get a new
Industry TO locate here so that girls
and boys can have employment.
Evening journal., 1913-05-12

When King George and Queen Mary
left London to visit the troops at
Aldershot extra precautions we're
taken to guard them against threaten
ed attack of molestation by the mill
tant suffragettes. The king is shown
in the illustration reviewing the
troops. II was on the way 10 and
from Aldershot that the double guard
was planned. The king announced
that he would not close the east ter
race. The favorite promenade outside
Windsor eastl on Whit Monday, de-
spite the threats of the suffragettes.
Evening journal., 1913-05-12
kINn BOY BTRNS COLT AID BARN

CHURCH HILL, Nd, May T.
Fearing that young colt was cold
Willie. the 5-year-old son of DR.. and
Mrs. W. c. Coppage gathered a lot o.
straw near ifa table and set il on FIRE
I'm short order the entire stable Nas
reduce 10 ashes.
Evening journal., 1913-05-12

A direct way 10 accomplish many
.inperative demands MAY he found In
the Want Columrs.-Ady
Evening journal., 1913-05-12
TYPEW1uTERs.

~ YPEwRIrERs REPAIRED, RENTnD.
Il sold. Easy payments. BargainA slightly
used Royals, Undsrwo ooda, Remingtona Rib
ions Typewriter Supply Co., No BIS Mar
ket S. Both phones. ace-tk
Evening journal., 1913-05-12
PUBLIC SALE.

--..,,r
pIrITc -HOUSFuOLp EfFEOlS
Of the late Misses Bailey, 20 their resi-
dence NO 2Bf Grant avenue, Monday, May
'cicri. d. 10.
Bedroom Dinineroon. psrlor Furniture
Cook Stove Chairs. Bureaus, Mirrors, Car
nets Rugs Desk. Wardrobe. Linolcun
Dishes Pictures, Etc, and several pieces OF
antiques. SilDhAM sun
may t2.i3.i6,lT Auciioneers'
Evening journal., 1913-05-12

DETROIT, May - Sam Crawford
the veteran Detroit outdelder says he
wants to become the Tigers regular
first baseman. He has been playing
the bag for the past two weeks. and
playing it we'll. too. Tn fact, he is
so pleased with the Job that nc is
thinking seriously Of asking Manager
Jennings to keep him there the rest
Evening journal., 1913-05-12

n DtHIII SAIL OF hitH-GKAnE IjkNl-
ture. Rugs Maitings and Bedding. Tho
owner about 10 leave the city, will sell the
entire contents OF handsomely furnished
home AZ Stidhsm q Sons AUCTION store, No.
III East Fourth street, Friday, May TO- at
O'Clock. p. m.
One fine Colonial Mahogany Bedroom Suit,
one auarferca oak Bedroom Suit. heavy Brass
Bed one fancy Enameied Bed, folt and
Hair Mattresses pillows and Boosters. Bed
ding Sheets, Pillow Cases, Marseiiles
Spreads and Porteres, ono tircassian Wal
nut Dresser and Chifonicr. one 5-piece
mahogany frame parlor Suit in green verona,
one Library Suit. pieces. Library Table,
Pictures Mirrors, ] roll top Desk and Chairs,
one handsome large and massive Diningroom
Suit with leather seated Chairs China
Closet one set OF Dinner Dishes. one
Breakfast Set Bric-a-brac, large easy Chairs,
Porch Rockers one Wardrobe In oak and
one in mahogany, one Davenport with box
compartment. one Leather Conch, Pedestal
Vacuum Cleaner. Lace Curtains, Bird skye
Maple Princess Dresser, Refrigeration
Morris Chair, Etc.
RUGS. RUGS.
Seven beautiful Rugs ia Administer. Wilton
Brussels. in handsome patterns and coiors
Several small Rugs. etc. Also at same tim,
viii positively sell 20 the highest bidder IL
rolls oi line Mating. 200 yards Of color fast
I abre Mating and several 9Ni2 Maiting Rugs
! This is hue lot Of hgh-grade Furniture
and Rugs and from hne ueighhor and mus
he diSnosed uf ai fhis sale fu the nichos
bidder FOR cash VIII deliver free Of chaf-'
anywhere iu city sale FRIDAY. May lt al
srIDHAN s. SON.
n,arf.1s.fl. Auriinnrrrt fnr owners
Evening journal., 1913-05-12
NOTICES

A FTER THIS DATE ] WILL PAY NO
n hills unless contracted by myself Frank
Holston, No 526 Walnut 81. may9-5t
NJ OTICE-AFTER THIS DATE I WILL
~ pay no bills unless contracted by myself.
George W. Macklem, government employee
Home Port. Baltimore, Md. mayi2'3t-
~ TOTICE-DIVTDEND.
n ARTISANS SAVINGS BANK.
sos Market Street. Wilmington, Delaware
May 1, 1913
The board OF managers have doclored the
regular SEAfI.ANNUAL dividend " two per
cent being for the six months ending Apri,
1. 1918. Depositors will please present
their books on and after May 4, lSlo' 70
have dividends entered.
may1-I2t ROBERT ID. KEMP. Treasurer.
Evening journal., 1913-05-12
sCRAP IRON, STEEL AND METAL

II IGHEsT CASH fRToEs PAID FOR
III scrap iron. steel and metnla rubber
and rope. Wilmington Iron and Metal o.,
South Market and o streets. iano1-iyr.
TT IGHEsT CASH PRICES PAID FOR
III scrap iron, steel and metals. rubber
end rope Auto tires specially. n. Ed
ward stiriith. No. 22l French g. inno1-1yr
Evening journal., 1913-05-12

OF the season Sam has been in fine
form since the campaign opened He
is whaling the ball as hard as he
ever did.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-18
p. n. euRNETTE

Commissioner of Deeds for California
and New York; NOTARY PueLIc;
Grants Marriage Licenses, Draws
Mortgages, Deeds Bills Of Sale,
Leases, Wills, etc. Attorney for the
District Courts, 70 MERCHANT ST,
HONOLULU, Phone 1916.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-18

The Lord Lieutenant and Lady
Aberdeen gayesa reception in Dublin
Castle to which the Hull House Play
ers OF Chicago. who are now In Ire
land. were invited. The players. who
are passing their holidays In Europe
giving performances at many places,
performed one of their plays In st.
Patricks Hall before Lord and Lady
Aberdeen and large and fashion
able audience, which heartily ap-
plahded the players.