davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-03-12
Babies Pick Popular Dates.

A son born to Mr.. and Mrs. Harry C.
Clawson OF Pine Brook. y. j.. on IN.
auguration day has been named Thoma~
Woodrow Wilson Clawson. Two years
ago boy was born in the same family
on Feb. o2. lie Is now George Wash
ington Clawson.
The evening world., 1913-03-12
ETS OF THE OTHER 81
WORKING GIRLS.

! shall sum up the outlay OF the next
six girls In bidget form.
Rosie Seffcn averages 81 a week Her
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-12

Andrews. VIII sing "Thc Millers
Wooiug," aud "iunammatns" from
Rossinss "sstahat Mater All who
have heard any Of the chorus work
which Mr. Andrews has directed
know that these two numbers viii he
splendid.
The concert will be given IN tho
Elks' thenter The prices viii be low
ana II IL hoped that all music lovers
Will take advantage OF the opportu-
nifty 60 enjoy "a delightful musical
evening and. at the same time. 20
assist such worthy cause ~ the
franciscan orphanngc
o
Mrs =. L. Bradford IL planning
very dclightful entertainment for
the early part 81 June TWO onc-act
comedies. "A Trial by jury aud
Goats aud Petticoats." viii be given.
A very clever and amusing feature Of
the latter Il suffragette chorus
The parts have not been cast yet.
but they will he decided upon very
soon and rrhearsals win begin i'm.
mediately
Both comedies have very good
songs and some clever chorus work.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-12
ALLEGED ROBBERS
OF STAGE ARE
INDICTED
Charles White and James d.
Harris Taken from Mogol-
lon to Santa Fe Today Rs
U. s. Marshal Sec. Romero

United states Marshal Soc Romero
and Deputy Henry Sena arrived IN
Albuquerque early this morning from
silver City. having In custody Charles
White ana James Harris, VINO arc
accused Of holding up stage between
silver city ana Mogollon some three
months ago and attempting to tam
per with the United States mails
White ana Harris have been In JAN
since the hoid-up and were taken to
Santa Fr on Santa Fe train 40. 10
today The federal grand jury re-
Gently returned indictments against
them. ana they are 10 be tried in
santa Fo.
The stage robbery IN which White
and Harris are alleged 30 have fig
urcd WAS one of the most spectacular
of the many like affairs that have
heen pulled OFT IN the Mogollon coun-
try during the last decade. White
was hard working blacksmith In
the Mogullons, earning $3.50 per
month. Harris WAS a Socorro coun-
~ deputy sheriff
According To the story of the hold.
M 10 is alleged that White and
Harris pooled together ana held M
the stage at lonely spot in the hills
Tho plot 10 pun OFT tne hold-up had
been overheard and the United States
mail sacks sent out on tho stage ON
the DAY designated for the robbery
were dummies. with nothing of value
In them. Oflisers socrcted in the hills
Witnessed the hold-up and the cap-
ture Of Harris and White followed.
White here the two men were
closely guarded, ana they have never
been given an opportunity 10 demon
strate their ncputed desperate ma
lures
Marshal Romero nnd Deputy soma
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-12

and Mrs Chas Catron. Mr.. and Mrs
Frank I.evau. and MIR Mike stanton.
Mrs Chas Ilfold Of Las Vegas Is
the guest Of AIRS. Noa llfeld SEA West
Copper avenue, for several days
VIM. H. BroEan. editor of the Santa
re New Mexican. and fsmily are in
Albuquerque ON their WAY 10 San An
tonic. where they viii remain for sew
cral weeks.
Misses Lolita and Anna NcwhaIi.
West Gold avenue. have as their
guests. Mrs Hugh Gilmore and
daughter. GLADYS Blair Gilmore. who
will remain In Albuquerque about two
weeks.
The arrival OF particularly at
trnctive new line or embroidery goods
Is announced 10y the Newcomer Art
shop Embroidery lessons are given
free.
The ~ W. Fiournoys are nov en-
loving "a brand new Baker electric
coupe NWM " We wv NtAffNNNf Nif''ff 10
and one Of the classiest ears ever seen
in Albuquerque.
The Tom DanaAy's have moved into
their own home ON south Third street
where they viii be az nome To their
friends hereafter.
Mrs George G. Ellis of Los Pmciias.
daughter Miss Charlotte Ellis. aud son
Guy Ellis and lauers family from
Connecticut. leave early In the week
for California, probably Berkeley,
where Guy ellis VIII make his home
and his mother ana sister viii make
an extended VISIT. Mrs. George Ellis
Is guest az the Butcher home In old
Albuquerque ana Guy ELLIS and fum-
ily have been visiting Mrs Guy Ellis
brother. J 4. Huhbs
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-12


and picturesque people are In dagger
of disintegration. and Il ~ to awaken
interest In their preservation that this
entertaining narrative was written.
Library Statistics Tor March. 1913.
Fifty-nine volumes were added SO
the library. fifty-one by purchase and
eight gifts. The Union Missionary
society gave four interesting volumes
pertaining 20 modern China.
The number ~ hooks given out for
home use Was 3,2SG. gain or 7ot
over March, 1912. or these $50 We're
to Juvenile ana 2,599 90 adult read
efs. soyenty-scven new readers reg
istercd. Amount of money received:
From now Fiction. Sil.o5. fines
fg.l9. deposit. $500, lists. .3oc; totM.
Sig3S
No new games have been added 90
The chlldren's r0nm for nearly o.
wear. consequently tho ones iu use are
more cor lees dHnpidated. lf boys
and girls who huNo outRr0wu their
games would l.kr to give them Tor
this usc they would he greatly uppre-
stated Table games are the ones
best adapted for use Ia the children's
room.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-12
ABOUT PEOPLE
YOU KNOW

There win be "a regular meeting Of
Albuaueraue Temple 80. 5. Pyhian
Sisters. tonight al 1889 sharp.
The Fraternnl Union OF America,
Albuquerque lodge 80 50. win meet
tonight al 7:ao O'Clock AZ A. O. T.
W. hall
pr Mendol slbcr. rabbi 81 Temple
Albert spent today m Las Vegas ON
ecclesiastical matters.
y. a. BiBbee. of the engineering
department az the Santa Pc 10 IN Al
huquerque today from la Junta loog-
ing after official business.
Judge N. G. Mcchem ~ iu A..
huaucrque today from Socorro, sitting
for Judge Rnynolds in the ease o,
GROSS, Kelly versus the Blbos.
Alvan n. White. state snperln,on-
dent of instruction, is Ia Albuquor-
que today comforting with local school
officials.
Placido Jaamnlo. deputy sheriff
Of Valencia county a brother of
sheriff guperto aramlllo, Is here TO-
day from Los i.unas.
Rev. A. Lothcr venerable parish
priest in Isieta. who has been pa
tient IN s. Joseph's hospital for some
days, ~ reported convalescing.
Mrs. Summers, wife of =. v. SUM
nors. superintendent Of the Rio
Grande division ct the Santa Pc. h
IN Albuquerque today guest at che
Alvarado hotel.
After visiting for two days IN Alhu-
oucraue. AIR. ana Mrs. w n hrogan
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-12
Parent. Teacher's Meeting.

The Parcnt-Toachers cooperative
association win hold rs last evening
meeting next Monday evening In tho
nrst ward school building Dr. David
A. Boyd, president of the University
OF New Mexico. viii give an address.
his subject being Is the Public school
Failure" II will bee a reply 20 the
criticisms of our public schools which
have been appearing so frequently
lately in our ucwspn pcrs and period
icais. Or. Boyd is emlnently we'll flt-
ted 60 speak on this subject and all
who are Interested IN child welfare
should be- sure to attend this meeting.
BESIDES Dr Boyds address there
viii be- a reading By Mrs r. Wolf the
talented reader. "Soul ol the violin"
with violin accompaniment and sew
,ral numbers by the high school or
chestra and gloc chp. directed by Miss
Jennie Trott
The parcut-Tcachers cooperative
association has had very instructive
ogIams Am through the winter. ~
mectinss natc nrou nrld iu The irst
ward school building u spite of 'he
fact that uo light Was available except
kerosene lamps Nhioh were brought 10
lac school by the members OF tho as
arelatlon.
During May tho association viii
have two afternoon meetings. ono 90
celebrate Mothers day. in honor ~
which splendid program is being
prepared. and the other tn elect new
officers and close up che years af-
fairs before adjournment for summer
vacation.
saturday afternoon and evening,
Ami 20, there viii bc re- candy and
cake sale Ia Lcatnurl and I.iudeman' y
music store. The proceeds win be- add
"a To the fund which is GO pay cor
the piano THAI has been put in the
FIRST ward school building hy tho as
sociation. A hnc musical program b
he,ng prepared for the occasion.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-12
Miss Allison Honoree

Miss Pearl Corson entertained yes
terday afternoon al her home, rs
south sixth street In honor of Miss
Emma Allison. charming and at
tractive southern girl. who is In Al
buqucrquc from Nashville. Tenn. Five
hundred WIS the feature of the en-
terininmcnt 4 two-c0urse luncheon
was served. Those present beside
Miss Allison were Misses Gladys
Mandell Camille Mnndcll Dolly Nc
clellan. Flora Pollock Bcrnlce He's
seiden. LnuTenc Assclin, Eleanor
Vaughcy, julia Kelcher Sophia Yri-
sarfi. Marie Higgins. sadie Morris.
Elsie Kempcnich. Lulu Benedict.
Carol Shipley. and Mrs M Mandell.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-12
Franciscan 0rphsnage Bene'

AAAf
Tho date for the benefit concert
for the Franciscan orphanage mas
been changed from April - !"
Aprll 20.
The concert Is being arranged oE
Charles Andrews. Quite numner
Of talented musicians have offered
their services. Among them are Mrs.
Frederick VIM, soprano. MIS-. M"p'l
stevens Himoe. pianist. Miss Louise
Nichols, pianist, Miss Opheiia Spalo-
ing. violinist. Mrs. Ralph Henderson
vioiinist. and the Fuhrmcycr orchrs-
ira. Mrs y. Wolf. the talented
reader. viii give a selection These
names are sufficient assurance N
themselves that the concert WIZ De
excellent
4 MIXED chorus. trained by Mr.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-12
NOTICE.

IL having been necessary To- empty
the reservoir on account of repairs to
cement work. the water consumcrs
are respectfully invited Ia inspect thc
reservoir az 10 b. being again nled
with water We shail have "a person
in charge Saturday and SUNDAY April
isth and 18th and an persons utter
estcd are cordially invited Go visit the
reservoir and see Tor themselves how
10 looks
WATER SUPPLY COMPANY.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-12

did not have the mon handcuffod or
shaokled. however. prefcrring Ia give
them freedom to walk abou, hut with
knowledge that had been communi-
Gated before the forward march. %
command was given at Mogolion that
the slightest move tn make 90 get
away would be followed by a hall ~
lead
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-12

ana children. 81 Santa Fe. loft this
morning for a stay or several weeks
In san Antonio. Texas.
y. r. Lonergan, superintendent Of
United States Indian day schools IN
the pneblos IN the central part of Me-
Mexico. IL In 81. Jns.ph's hospital sur
fcring from "a severe attack of he
humps
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-12
IVDR sNIla

shade trees. Towering shrubs. AIT
kinds of roses fruit trees. grape vines.
curraut. gooseherrics. and r'sphcr-
ries Closing ont Samples a. general
agent for nursery and viii sell ~ re-
duced price A. ~. SuddU;h 6iI 81.
Edith.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-12

More - those high class
movies that change each and
every night
Pyihian Sisters hold meeting
at 5sso.
Fraternai Union Of America
meets az 5s30.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-12

ma 5osllcaliy down the Waite
HOUSE walk toward the hnrn.
Vie moved deliberately yet de-
terminedly, his Countena zee be-
trayine deep sense 81 the I'm
por,ance Of the Step he was
taklnT
Arriving az the barn, the
President stood calmly In the
Doorway and addressed TIE
White House COW as follows;
There " no reason" said Mr..
Wilson. enunciaiing clearly,
"why the President 81 the
United states should be. TO mis-
CoW--to the Peoples Cow, J
may merely an lmpersonal
Enuty. placed on Lofty Pin-
nacie where sympathy and I'm
dcrstanding between President
and Cow o. impossible and that
GO. operation which conduces
To a Happy and United Republic
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-12

Board For this reason. ! have
seen IA 10 ignore Precedents not
founded on q Wise Comprehen-
sion of the Relation which ex-
Isl between People. President
and Cow. For this reason
have decided to dispense with
the Useless Formally of MIX
man and shall now proceed with
a Fun UNDERSTANDING OF my
Deep Responsibilities. 90 milk
this Cow. not as a constitutional
Once hut ~ lhe Personal Pres
ident 90 the United Statcs--no
less person than myself.
Woodrow Wilson"
The President then gravely
seated himself upon the stool.
the latter being located upon
tho Ioft side Of the Cow.
Somewhat embarrassed at first
at the High Honor. the Cow be-
came slightly Nervous.
She raised her right hind
Foot 10 Considerable Eleva-
ton Above the Floor and Low
cred Her Head.
tThe Endl
(P. Swatch Congress.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-12

r r ESInENT
Woodrow will
son. carrying q
Milking stool IN
one hand and q
Capacious pail
In the other.
with solenl n
Mien and Head
Erect " ak e q
-
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-12


~ conspicu-
Gus by It's alb
sence: where,
T. may say
THE MIX Of
Human Kind
ness Il chilled
and perhaps
Curdied and
s0ured before
Il reaches the
utiye
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-12
Reduced

Prices on an photographs
during the month at
April at wALTO N'S,
aiaM West central
'hone aeg.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-12

Mrs. George Partridge tCornl Clyce)
returned sunday from Gallup whore
she was called suddenly q few days
previous, visiting her mother in the
Carbon CITY.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-12
CALL az

For parcel ana baggage delivery.
sunday and night calls. Dhono ti7gJ
Albuquerque Parcel delivery,
Vidal de MaurrO, Prop.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-12

Mrs Dyer, wife of Rev. Thomas
Dyer, pastor OF the Congregations
church, has gone To Los Angeles fo'
an extended visit In that city. Iici
health has hecn very poor here and
u is hoped that low altitude win be
beneficial 60 her
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-12

FonEcAeT--New AieNloo =
Tonight and sunday fair.
warmer m east portion. front IL
southeast portion.
t.0cAf. WEATHER ronarl
Tor "a hours. ending az o.. nv.
April ia-- Maximum tempera-
tire 60 denrees. minimum. 22s
Ianfe, a.. "a =. M. 20; north.
west winae; clear.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-12

Among the Santa Fc people who
came down Ia attend the Clancy Hes
selden wedding we're Mrs. Harry clan
%, Mr.. aud AIRS, Frank Clancy. Mr.,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-12
Society.

CONTINUED from PAGE seyon.)
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-12
Personal Mention.

Mrs. a. r.. Davis returned last
sunday from California whore she mas
heen for some time visiting relatives
News has been received in This
city ct the birth of son saturday,
April 3, to Judge ana Mrs. ira Roth
gerber OF Denver Mrs Rothgerber
was formerly Miss Reinn Grunsfeld
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-12

Aittf kNiAlNk TOT Two NhNH ~ Ni'"
oueraue. AIR. and Mrs. w Y nrogsn
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-12

ana Mrs. Chas. Catron. MT and Mrs
Frank I.avau. and MIR. Mike stanton.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1913-11-07
SUFFRAGE IN OKLAHOMA.

Counsel For Advancement Association
Questions Validity Of New Law.
Mr. Moorfeld Storey, counsel for the
National Association For the Advance
ment Of Coiored People. has aied with
the United States supreme court q
brief In behalf of the association In the
case OF Frank Quinn and j. j. BeaI
against the United States. The case
concerns an amendment to the Okla.
hOma constitution. adopted in 1919
which the association contends dis
eliminates against the Negro race In
the matter Of the suffrage.
The case comes before the supreme
court on q certificate from the cirnit
court Of appeals for the eighth circuit
asking instructions In regard to two
questions relative to the validity OF the
amendment. which reads as follows: (
No person shall be registered as an cleo
tor OF this state or be allowed to vote In
any election herein unless he be able to
read and write any section Of the consti-
tuition Of the state Of Oklahoma. And no
person who was on Jan. I. 1866. or at any
time prior, thereto entitled to vote under
any form Of government or who at that
time resided In some foreign nation, and
no lineal descendant of such person shall
be denied the right to register and vote
because of his inability to 50 read and
write sections OF such constitution.
Precinct election inspectors having IN
charge the registration OF electors shall
enforce the provisions Of this section a,
the time of registration provided registra-
ton BE- required. Should registration b
dispensed with the provisions OF this sec
don shall be enforced by the precinc,
election ofiicer when electors apply for
ballots TO vote.
The questions certified are az fol.
lows:
First.-was the amendment to the con-
stituticn OF Oklahoma heretofore set forth
valid?
Second. Was that amendment void In
90 far an II attempted to debar from the
right or privilege of voting for qualified
candidate for a member of congress In
Oklahoma unless they were able to read
and write any section OF the constitution
u Oklahoma Negro citizens Of the United
States who were otherwise qualified 4.
vote for a qualified candidate for mem
ber OF congress In that state. bnt VIII,
were not and none Of whose lineai an
cestors was entitled to vote under ans
form Of government on Jan. |. 1866. or al
any time prior thereto because they were
then slaves7
"The amendment to the constitution
OF Oklahoma now before the court Ia
one OF many similar provisions adopt
Cd In certain states. varying in their
language. bnt intended to accomplish.
the same object. and that an Object
forbidden by the constitution Of tbs
United States" says Mr.. Storey IN the
Opening Of the brief
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1913-11-07
ETHIoPiAns AND EGYPTIANS.
ss~e Hitherts unpnbiishsd Facts Re.
sardins Origin Of Race Prejudice.
BY JOHN e. BRUCE GRIT.

8utuS OTWH " osCS 6TSJuWS0s
BY JOHN e. BRUCE (sRIT).
Should ii be asked at what epoch the
system Of jimcrowing the Negro took
its birth we shall answer On the tes
timony Of the monuments of lastr0n
omy itself that Its principles appear
with certainty to have been established
about 1900 years ago. And II 1t be
asked to what people 1t Is to be at
tributed we shah answer that the same
monumeHts. supported by unanimous
traditions. attribute it to the first
tribes of Egypt
Thus the Ethiopian Of Thebes named
the stars of inundation. or Aquarius.
those stars under which the Nile began
10 overflow: stars Of the Ok or the Bull,
those under which they began to plow:
STARS OF the Lion. those under which
chat animal. driven from the. desert
by thirst. appeared on the banks Of the
Eile; stars of the Sheaf or OF the Har-
7est Virgin. those Of the reaping sea-
son: stars Of the Lamb, stars Of the
tho Kids. those under which these
precious animals were brought forth.
and thus was resolved the drst part Of
the difficulty.-From Chapter XXI,
Unexpurgated Copy. volney's 1Ruins
Of Empire"
A perusal OF this chapter will dis
close the fact that Africa has given
70 modern civilization the science Of
astronomy ana the religion with which
It now seeks to humiliate and degrade
the descendants Of these tawny blacks.
The Ethiopians,- says Lucian at
page $50. -'were the FIRST who invented
the science Of the stars and gave
names to the planets. not at random
and without meaning. but descriptive
Of the qualities which they conceived
them to possess. and 1t was from them
that this art passed, still In an imper-
feet state. to the Egyptians" That
moderns are capable Of teaching to Ne
groes the principle Of the religion Of
Jesus Christ. a religion which they pro-
fess. but do net practice. Is. to say the
least. amusing.
God has evidently placed the Negro
in America to test the reality OF the
white mans religion. The test is not
cneditable to him. HIS religion b
snare and a delusion. sounding brass
and tinkling eymbals. And the Ne
gro viii not have It because he does
not need II.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1913-11-07
EMANCIPATION EXPOSITION.
New York Celebration Embraced Many
Notabis Features Of Prosress.
nv N. nan NETT DODSON.

Nctabie Features Of Propress.
ny N. BARNETT poDsoN.
New York.-With beautiful decora
lions and thrilling music by E. d
Thompson's band of the New Amster
dam NHsica1 association. the New Yelk
emancipation proclamation exposition
opened auspicionsly In the Twelfth
Regiment afsmory in this city Wednes
day. Oct. %. The character and quail
ty of the exhibits and the variety Of
information found on charts anC
piaeards which encircled the entire
building afforded entertainment b
abundance for the thousands In attend
ance throughout the ten days Of the
exposition.
AS II by magic the spectators were
drawn to the Egyptian art temple
which stood near the center Of the
building. In this magnijcen struc
ture were shown paintings. drawings
sculpture and other works Of art. por
traying the handiwork Of members Of
the race, which were counted worthy
by art critics of national and fnterna
tional fame to stand side by side witt
the works Of the most finished artist
Of modern times.
in the center of the temple stood an
eight foot group Of statuary emblemat
lie of and interpreting Humanity
Freeing the Slaves" This productinnis
by Miss Meta varrick of Philadelphia
who received her art education at the
Industrial Art school in her home ritz
and subsequently studied for three
years under Rodin In Paris.
On large canvas Is shown the gal
liant uphill charge OF the famosi.
Twenty!fifth United States regimen
at the battle OF Ell Caney in the Span
fsh-Ameriean war. In the han o
fame were distributed photographs %
Douglass. Langston. Bruce. Pinch
back. Washington and many other pic
lures OF noted men Of the race. In this
was also a picture showing the jury
which tried Jefferson Davis. said TO b,
the first mixed jury to serve at tria
In the United States. The exhibit,
showing the religious advance OF th.
race were creditable and quite com
plete In detail. -.
The Industrial exhibits were numer
Ous. The booth Of the Howard Or
lphanage Industrial school was one q
the main centers Of attraction In thi,
department. as all of the exhibits weri
the production Of the children Of thu
lnstituhon. There were samples o.
new shoes. shoes repaired. plain and
fancy sewing. embroidery work and
farm products. Four cab5ages weigh
ing eighty pounds occupied the centet
of the platform. 3
The historical pageant Of the race
great scenic production. written b.
Commissioner Du Bots and produee(
with $50 actors In full costume. Will
orchestra and chorus and regimen
Of boy scouts under Major r. G. Wen
deil--was given Thursday evening
Oct. 20: Saturday afternoon (matinee,
Oct. Is: Tuesday evening. Oct. %. and
Thursday evening. Oct. 80. From b.00(
10 5000 persons witness this thrilling
play each time. When the play wat
over on Tuesday evening there were
calls for DIR. Du Bots from thousand.
Of voices. so pleased were the specta
tors. The exposition closed Friday
evening. Oct. 81. with an All HaIiow
cen costume BAH and exposition bant
concert. IS