davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-05-13
Stew. (NO.) 296.
Straik v West Virginiii
Sc mi kOncan.
Matt Jones Sc vedno v hempliih
vojaske drhah. Barbarske raz-
mere tamkaj vpijejo do neba.

Pred par tedm le Olla po dneV-
mem Gasopisju razneSena vest, da
je premogarski Strajk Paint in
Cabin Creek distriktu West Wir-
ginije koncan in da Sc premogar-
j vratajo ma delo.
Ia vest nj bila resnicna! Paul
j. Paulsen, clan mednarodnega
odbora L. NJ. w. ~. poroca IL
Charlestona, ia Strajk Sc nj kon-
can in da glede sporazuma so pre-
mogarji in lastniki premogokO-
pov tako narazen kakor so bill V
zacetku Strajka. Resnica je, da je
governor Hatfield predlagal ne
kakSen "kompromis". po kate
rem maj hi Strajkarji dobili devet
urni delavnik in place dvakrat Y
mesecu. Do sedai so delali deset
ur in plaza je bila enkrat V me-
secu. Baroni premoga so sprejeli
"kompromiS" in premogarji so
26. aprila Sklicali konvencijo V
Charlestonu, da Sc dogovorijo,
kaj je storiti. Po viharnih deba-
tab so premogarji sklenili, da
sprejmejo "kompromis" pod po-
gojem ce lastniki premogovnikov
ne bodo nasprotovali uniji. Zad-
Mi pa MISC hoteli o TEN niGesar
sliSati. Premogarji so apelirai ma
guvernorja, toda governor jim je
zagrOzil, da Jim da 36 ur casa, da
Sc povrnejo ma delo, drugace bo-
do vsi zaprti ali deportirani. Ma
ia brutalni odgovor guvernorja so
strajkarji seveda opustili vsako
nado "a kak sporazum in sklenili
so nadalievati boi do skrajnosti.
Polozaj zapadni Wirginiji je
sedaj sledeGi:
Guverner Hatfield je sam V
Strajkarskem okoliSu ma celu svo-
je vojaSke bande in goni premo-
garje V rove, kateri Sc dajo 60
niti in tlaci druge V zapore.
Matt Jones, angel rudarjev in
premogarjev, je Sc vedno voja-
Skin zaporih Prattu in Z MO
vred je zaprtih enajst drugih So
cialistov. katere caka jeGa ali pa
vislice pod barbarsko strahovla-
do guvernerja Hatfielda.
Guverner je ma lastno pest "a
trl socialisticni tednik 1.-The La
Dor Argus" Charlestonu in "a
prl tiskarno, da list ne more wee
izhajati. Uredniki lista so "a
pOru.
Premogarji so pregnant IL his,
ki so veGidel lastnina baronov
premoga in nastanili so Sc V Soto
rih ma zasebnih lotah dobrosrGnih
ljudi.
Nasilje V w. virginiji prekasa
re vsako 6loveSko potrpezljivost.
Zapadna Virginia je izmed vseh
As draw najbolj nazadniaska in
barbarska. prava ameriska Sibi-
RIA. Zapadna Virginia je bila
pred ]. 1861 tista dr2ava, kjer je
najbolj cvetela zamorska suznost
in kjer Sc je pricela civilna VOL
ma; danes tamkaj cvete medina
suznost najbolj barbarski for
mi in civilna vojna 2e divja emo
leto. Kapitalisti, lastniki premo-
ga, imajO absolutno vso drzavno
oblast svojih rokah. Guverner
Hatfield je njih ponizni hlapec,
kajti njegovo izvolitev so oni ku-
pill. Zapadna Virginia je sramota
"a cele Zedinjene drzave in neod-
pustna sramota "a demokratisko
vlado Washingtonu, ako Sc kai
kmalu ne game in ne stori konec
barbarstvu in tiranstvu!
-
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-05-13

This paper 10 devoted
to the interests of tn .
working class. Work
ers are entitled to all
what tn ey produce.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-05-13

Dokler bo delavstvo podpiralo
protidelavske casopise, sc ne sme
pritozevati, da ga davi kapitali-
zem.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-05-13

Ameriski delavci poSiljajo raz-
ne lenuhe kongres, kjer imajo
dnevnice po 500. In kaksne ko-
risti imaio cd teh lenuhov9
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-02-13
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1913
Workman's Compensation
Act

A bill was introduced in the Senate
on February 1st relative to the COM
pensation of employees for injuries
received In the course of their employ
ment 1t Is OF state interest, as
It effects about every workman In
the state, and it is of especial inter-
est to Somerset county people, for the
reason that one of the Somerset coun-
ty delegation. Representative Marston
of Skowhegan, has had an important
part in It's makeup.
The trainers of the bill accept as
fact that employers now pay, in in
surance premiums or directly to the
employee, for about every injury, and
that the costs are augmented by the
expenses of litigation. They also find
that the employee rarely gets more
than 40 per cent of the final award,
the balance being absorbed In his
share OF the cost of the legal battle.
The bill now before the Legislature
penses of litigation and to provide
that the sum to be paid shall go d.
rectly, without diminution, to the per-
son injured, or his dependents.
An employer can refuse to be bound
by the conditions of this act, but, If
he does SO, he must defend any suit
for damages without the advantage of
the negligence feature which so
often makes the case of the en-
ployee entirely hopeless. Likewise,
q workman can define to accept the
provisions of the law. but. If he does
30, he can only sue under the statute
as it formerly existed, and must then
establish the fact that neither he nor
his fellow workmen contributed by
carelessness to produce the injury.
Under the circumstances just outlined.
II Is evident that both employer and
employee will be likely to assent to
the provisions of this new act, should
1t finally become law.
Many states have statutes of this
kind of recent adoption, and national
legislation of similar character has
been often proposed. 1t is founded
upon the idea that workman, seri-
Ously injured, should not be left to
bear the entire burden of his disabil-
ity; that, so far as it can, society
should share 1t with him.
1t Is claimed by the authors of the
bill that 1t will lessen the cost to
the employer and at the same time
yield the injured employee more
prompt and greater compensation.
Those who wish to become more
familiar with its provisions, should
write their representative or senator
at Augusta for Senate document No.
165.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-02-13

of a small dairy by this particular
farmer, his neighboring farmers were
buying land one or two even now are
buying) condensed milk at the country
store.
One farmer (let us call him, out OF
charity. an "agricultnrist') owns a
splendid farm of 80 acres, and lives
on the latest brand of preserved
milk,
New England farming,
High cost of living!
Diversified industry
They tell us that up in Aroostook
one farmer whose name is known,
bought an automobile, had no barn or
stable to house it, and, though poor
as Jobs turkey, purchased rubber
blanket and covered the thing up, out
side his shanty door.
Put that on the par with the Somer-
set farmers who harvest their acres
for the markets and drink condensed
milk in their mornings coffee.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-02-13
Congress..in Accord With The
Times

BY the time this edition reaches our
readers, the Webb Bill, relating to
shipments of liquor into so-called
dry" states, will have become a law.
This result, in spite of the most bitter
opposition on the part of the liquor
interests, scores another triumph for
those high minded men and women
who have befriended every like step
in the cause of temperance.
This publication has been constant
in its advocacy of temperance legis-
lation, the retention of the prohibitory
amendment in the constitution of Maine
ard the honest enforcement OF the
laws that aim to put 1t into effect.
We have always regarded 1t inconsis-
tent and unjust that dealers in other
states should have rights in the sale
of their liquors in Maine, or in any
other state where like laws exist,
that are contrary to the spirit of our
statutes. The Webb Bill will correct
this in a large measure. Shipments
of intoxicating liquors, coming from
other states to Maine, will not be
shielded by national laws but will be
subject to our legal restrictions as
soon as they cross the state line. This
will greatly simplify the work of en-
forcement and Is a distinctive advance
in the progress of good government.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-02-13
Coming Events

Feb l3-Get-Rich-Q Quick Walling-
ford at Opera House.
Feb. Irregular meeting, Town I'M
proyement Society.
Feb. Irregular meeting OF G. A.
R.
Feb. Irregular meeting. Eunice
Farnsworth Chapter, D. A. r.
Feb. 18-Horse Day at Skowhegan.
Feb. 18-Meeting of Sorosis, annual
play in Grange Hall
Feb. 21-Reguar meeting of Wo-
mans Relief Corps.
Feb. 25-Regular meeting of W. C.
T. U.
March 10-Annual Town Meeting.
March 25-Lecture, Socialist Course,
Opera House.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-02-13
Farming in Somerset

A leading citizen of Somerset Coun.
ty who owns a small farm and few
cows reports the interesting and high,
ly suggestive fact that humber OF
bis neighboring farmers, who own
many more acres than he, are buying
their milk from him.
So far as we have been able to dis
cover there Is no shortage of cows In
the markets.
So far as We have been able to dis
cover there was good hay crop cut
on all these farms.
At least, prices on farm products
have been high enough to indulge In
the luxury of each farmer of owning
one COW.
To cap the climax, 1t has been
learned that previous to the opening
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-02-13
LEGISLATIVE PRO.
CEED|NGS
What Has Been Done
at the Capitol
A Brief Summary OF Important Mat
tiers the Maine Legislators have been
Attending to

The Maine Legislature has devoted
its time between short morning SEES
sions and long afternoon committee
hearings, varied delightfully."- by the
Governors ball on Tuesday evening
Feb. 4th A close time was declared on
all private and special bills, SO that
work of the session. The B. & A. order
introduced In the House Thursday
calling for reference of the strike to
the State board of arbitration within a
week, on penalty of having the legisla-
ture appoint special committee of IN
vestigation was quickly tabled in the
Senate, which defeats practically its
purpose, 1t being generally understood
that the appointment of Judge Chase
of Bluehill as commissioner of sea and
shore fisheries could not be confirmed
by the council. Mr.. Chase withdrew his
name from consideration and thus the
incident has closed-no appointment in
years has drawn forth so much criti-
cism.
Commissioner Donohue also has re-
signed the office and Gov Haines is
said to be considering a Portland man
for the position.
The hearing on the resolve for $780,
900 for the school for Feeble Minded at
Pownal was one of the spiciest of the
week. Before a hostile committee. who
were ready to advise the abandonment
of this location, because they claimed
the land was too poor to raise good
crops, the friends of the institution
rallied to its support. They feared that
the committee had forgotten the object
of the school, which was not an ex-
detrimental farm, but home and
school for Names unfortunates. Ex-
perts agreed that the location was
ideal for this purpose.
Two workmen's compensation bills
are before the legislature and the fight
over these two bills may oyershadow
even the Public Utilities.
A bill prohibiting boys under IS
from carrying fire arms without spe-
cial permission of town or city clerk
is included in the weeks grist.
compulsory arbitration bill to ap-
ply to all public utility corporation,
was introduced this week.
A bill to repeal the democratic d.
rect Primary law turned down by the
people under the referendum is pend
ing.
Governor Haines has let 1t be known
to the legislature that in order to keen
the tax rate at 4 mills, appropriations
must be held down.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-02-13
BIRTHS

Pierce, a daughter.
Skowhegan. Feb. II, to the wife of
Ned Dionne, daughter (Loretta)
Skowhegan, to the wife of Louis e.
Dow son.
Skowhegan, Feb. 3, to the wife of
Frank Lesser, a daughter Emma b
Skowhegan, to the wife of Madison
Clifford a son.
Skowhegan. Feb. s. to the wife of
Alfred Thibeault. twin daughters
Skowhegan. Feb. 4. to the wife of
Alfred Lessard "a SON
Skowhegan. Jan. 81, to the wife of
Forrest Il. Wescott, daughter. (Elde-
ma M
New Portland Jan. 10, to Mr.. and
Mrs Albert A. Parker, a daughter.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-02-13
MARRIAGES

New Portland. Feb. 2. by Rev. L.
Hutchins. Mr. Luther Quint and Mrs.
Mary Churchill. both OF New Portland.
Leone Raynes of Detroit and Miss Dora
Dyer of Burnham.
Pittsfeld Feb. s. by Rev. N. r.
Pearson, Frank NJ. Blaisdell of Maiden,
Mass. and Miss Alice M. Sturtevant of
Pittsfeld
Skowhegan. Feb. 7, by Rev. H. G..
McGlaufiin. Chester II. Hayes of Nor
ridgewock and Miss Bernice Markham
OF Smithfield.
Newport Feb. 2. by Rev. H. W. Nor
ton. Samuel Parkhurst and Miss Eva
Nutter.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-02-13
Fear For the Ice Harvest

With the best part of the winter gone
scarcely strong enough to bear the
weight of a man, while in both of the
great rivers the Penobscot and the
Kennebec-there are long stretches
of open water, the prospect of getting
enough ice to make up for a short
age on the Hudson seems small.
All through December and January,
with the exception of few days,
springlike weather has prevailed in
Maine and where usually at this
season there Is blue ice, sixteen inches
thick, not more than four to six inch
es can be found now, and that SO soft
that 1t would not be fit for use or
likely to keep long even were 1t to be
cut.
Maine winters are long winded"
however, and often, especially in years
| like this, the cold weather comes in
bunch In Feb and March. In 1880,
which was a boom year for ice on the
Penobscot, harvesting did not begin
until late in February, and the last Ice
was run into the houses at Bangor on
April 2, while the fields were already
in motion, leaving the river. Remem-
bering this, the ice operators have not
yet given up hope of a plentiful har-
L., JntD oh hn
Reports received here say that the
Hudson has not frozen over yet, and
from all over the Middle States and
even from Massachusetts come stories
of springlike weather and lack OF the
usual freeze 1t is said that at no time
In the last 40 years has the prospect
for an ice harvest been so dubious as
now, and unless a cold wave comes
soon the makers of artificial ice will
be able to name their own prices next
summer, and there will be much suffer
ing among the poor
Should the American Ice Company.
known as the trust, come to Maine for
it's supply this year, 1t will be obliged
to stack most of the harvest, for 1t has
been the policy of that company to
neglect Maine as long as supply
could be obtained on the Hudson and
many of its houses on the Kennebec
and the Penobscot have fallen into de-
cay, been blown down or burned
In the height of the ice industry in
Maine as much as l,500,0 tons were
cut on the Kennebec, 100000 tons on
the Penobscot and 10000 tons at var
ious ponds along the coast at Boothbay
Sargentville, Rockport and Portland,
but in recent years the American Com
pany, which long ago got possession
of most of the desirable ice properties,
has cut very little ice in Maine and in
most winters, none at all.
The reason given for DESERVING
Maine was that ice could be trans
ported from points along the Hudson
to New York at much less cost than
from Maine but Hudson ice does not
compare with the Maine ice In quality
or in lasting properties, and probably
the consumers and especially the
householders, hotels. and restaurant
keepers would have been much better
pleased had the trust continued to
draw at least part of its supply from
this state.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-02-13
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

Notice--Daniel Lewis.
Wanted-Shoe Factory
Suit Sale--Ira A. Norton
Ford Car-Holt & Hight
Notice-James E, HeWey
Crackers--I. S. Pierce Co
Statement--First Natl Bank
Wiring-Cent. Me. Power Co
Coats & Suits--W. p Ordway.
Removal Notice-T. d. Emery.
Bankrupt Sale--Louis Goldberg.
Up To You-St eward K Marston.
Lily White Bread--city Bakery.
Linoeleums-Atherto Furniture.
Insurance-Dinsmore & Bickford.
Some Old Thing-Jewetts Market.
Legislative Notices-State of Maine.
Suits q Overcoats-Chas +. Ward Co
Special club Oner-Independent Re-
porter
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-02-13
DEATHS

In Moscow. Feb. s. Mrs. Willis Hill.
aged 4s yrs.
In Palymra Jan. 20. Mrs. Mary Craw-
ford, aged Sc yrs.
In Arson. Feb. S. Lyman Childs.
In Pittsfieid. Feb. s. Nathaniel L.
Perkins, aged IS yrs.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-02-13
Hoods
SarsapariIIa

Eradicates scrofula and all
other humors, cures all their
effects, makes the blood rich
and abundant, strengthens all
the vital organs. Take it.
Get IL today in usual liquid form or
chocolate tablets called Sarsatabs.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-02-13

1t Is a SANDER that women are hard
to please. as witness the marriages we
see made every day.
When q boy would rather carry in
coal than play baseball look out for
knock out demand from him.
The republic has rocked on its foun-
dations SO often that the corners are
beginning to show the wear and tear.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-02-13
Rubber Stamps

re have taken the ~g sncy for one
Of the largest manufacturers OF Rub
Der Printing Stamp Goods in the
country, and will take orders for Rub
Der Stamps. Sign Markers. Stencils.
Brands. Check Punches. Numbering
Machine. ETC., at very reasonable
prices.
Independent Reporter Office
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-02-13

Ones own thistle field is dearer to
him than his neighbours garden of
roses. German Proverb.
1t Is easy enough to be good when
the devil has nothing really interest
ing in sight.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-02-13
VERYBODY,C
COLUMN - ~

Advertisements in this column not
to exceed five lines inserted once for
25 cents, four times for so cents. Each
additional line five cents. In comput-
ing lines reckon on an average or
words Stamps taken.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-02-13

Any one can wear political button
but 1t takes something besides that tC
slip over the little white ballot.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-02-13

Summer is over, but the coal man
will furnish the head of the house
with his necessary crouch.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-02-13

Some women take as much pleasure
in canning fruit as their Husbands do
in practicing health fads.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-02-13

Did you ever notice how many men
there are who could command q big
salary If their health didn't suffer
from confinement?
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-02-13

The reason man can't help loving
girl like a lunatic Is she could helI
him not to only that's the way she
wants him to do 1t.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-02-13

Anyhow women would not go into
politics, just to spend their money on
lot of sponges.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-02-13

LOsT-Bag of rice on Main street,
Monday. Feb. 10th Please return to
T. J. Thobodeau. iwF
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-02-13

TO I.ET-Two rooms with heat and
electric lights. Meals IF desired kea.
sonable price. % High st. fw6"
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-02-13
co,

Advertising rates made known upon
application. Short or long time con-
tracts made,
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-02-13

coon SIX ROOM TENEMENT-For
rent Ground floor corner of Water
and North streets w. II. Heselton:
4w7
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-02-13

SATAN OR CHRIST.-The new
twentieth century Pilgrims Progress
ord of popularity 1t has gained In
other sect ions to Judge by the number
of copies that are being sold. A. M.
Folsom is the local agent for the book
1W1s
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-02-13

KoDtkERS-We specialize in the
developing and printing of snapshots
made these short days. and will guar
tban Won have ever got elsewhere.
Sampson & Avore, The Corner Drug
gists Skowhegan. avn
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-02-13
Observation-Disclosures

A Weekly Newspaper
Published Every Thursday at
Skowhegan, Maine
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-02-13

time to cut poles and make hoops.
have some large orders for A No. 1.
and 12-feet ash hoops. also loft. straI
birch hoops. Cash upon delivery. ID
and 10-foot drum hoops and IL I
X Rowe los Madison Ave. Farmers
To, ia 2w7'
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-02-13

JOB WANTED ON FtRM-Can drive
cam, milk, do any other farm work or
take charge If desired Address Farm
Hand" Independent-Repor once. u
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-02-13

TO RENT--House on East maple 81
eipht rooms. cellar flush closet. large
$500 a month. w. H. Wildes:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-12
IN THE BERKSHIRES.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribunel

Ba j cree laA'lt ~ Ai'' D t'tt't''
r.enox. Sept 1.-THE sixth annual dog
shov, which opens tomorrow on Stokes
Field. has brought many visitors to Len
ox There were many entertainments to-
night. the principal one being the meeting
~ the Lenox Roller Skating Club in the
Town Hail. Mrs Frederic 6 Delaheld
and Miss Civilese Alexandra were IN
charge Of the meeting. There also was
8 supper at the LenoX Club.
Among the recent arrivals at the GURUS
Hotel arc Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w. NC
Amin. Ethan Allen, Horace b. Allen inc
Misses r. and H. Allen. Miss Mary Ray
Winters. Miss Mary Alice Ludlow ana
d. r Black. Of New York; Mr. and MI
Hamilton Fish webster. Mrs. j. {. Nal
lorv and James G. MaIlery, OF Newport
and Robert r. L. Clarkson and Clefnei'
CIarkson. OF Tivoli n. Y.
Mrs. H. Van Rensselaer, Kennedy an"
the Misses Marian Y. r. and Mauo a.
Kennedy have arrived here from HeInP-
stead, Long Island, To visit Thatcher NJ
Adams.
Mrs Charles Dana. Of New YORK MID
Henry r. Barker. DR.. and Mrs. GeorEe
W. Gardner and Henry o. Barker o.
Providence. arrived nj the Maple"oo''
Pittsheld, to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-12
THEATRICAL NOTES.

John Cort engaged by cable yesterday
Alexandra Carlisle, one OF the most
prominent Of English actresses. for the
leading part I'm Anne Crawford FleXner's
new comedy The Marriage Game"
which will be placed in rehearsal soon
under the stage direction Of Hugh Ford
for early production in New York.
Jerome Kern, the composer of Look
In Her Eyes" which George MacFarlane
is singing now ut every performance CT
"Lieber Augustin,' al the Casino The
atre, is writing a cycle Of such numbers
for this favorte barytone Of the light
opera stage.
The Prince of Monaco, now in New
York, has accepted an invitation TO at
tend d performance at the Hippodrome
when he returns from his Western trip.
The work of altering the stage OF the
West End Theatre 10 accommodate the
production of 9TH Whip as II was pre-
scented at the Manhattan Opera House
last season., IS proving so extensive that
the opening of the melodrama has been
postponed from Thursday TO Saturday
night. THE whip will play but eight
DAYS at the West End Theatre and will
then go on tour
During H. II. Sothern and Julia Mar
loves five weeks season at the Manhat-
tan opera House beginning Monday, Sep
TENDER %, of the nine plays presented.
there will be forty performances. divided
as follows: Much Ado About Nothing
will be given eleven times; Macbeth"
and Elf l Were King" five times each,
"The Tanning of the Shrew." Romeo and
juliet" and THE Merchant of Venice"
four times each; Hamlet" and las You
Like It," three times each. and one per-
Torrance OF Twelfth Night" Miss Mar
lowe is to appear in all the Shakespear-
ian plays. but will not be seen in Mr.. Nc
Carthy's romantic drama. which is TO be
the bill each Wednesday matinee.