davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-07-03

rDie bei6en fonner ibr @rinbe &c.
bobt boben, ibr rabes perpanotidaft-
lides 8erbaltniB Dor Ser Oeffentli6-
feit 5u %perbergen - ieoenfaQs bin i@
begierig, Mdberes aus benz Mnnoe
biefes Gpre gu boren, 6enn i@ fange
mirfli9 an, mid fir Die nertpanot-
f9aftIiden 8e5tebungen unieres eff
%renpertben Sopre gu intereiiiren."
sd CLAUDE nidt, 6aB scr. Srpe
peri0nli@ our @rbi6aftsreeulirung
nod Seem Sort fommen miro" ent-
gegnete 2otpnep. r@te fte tpiien, bin
ih iein @~ebo1mddttgter un6 als FOL-
= der miu i6 tim sic tpeite @eiie erfpa-
rer."
v@os lit ser Manr eigentlt@," er.
funoigte ii@ 5tout.
2otpneD 5udte nit BEN Mdieln.
sd meiB es nidt. @ein Same lit mir
nur 6ur@ sic @eiddftsberbinoung
meiner 8onf nit Sapre befannt. Ser
f0nli9 femme i6 i'm gar ni@t."
u@ber uber sic @aDre'iden SAINT.
IienperbGltnilie miiiien Sic bo6 un-
terri9tet iein?" fragte Sames. ~Sie
fernen @oDre 6o@ idon an sic 5tpan<
gig Sabre un6 oariiber."
user iagt Sbnen benn base"
vSupre tbeiIte es in meiner @egen-
tpart DIR Bruce nit. Ct min Dor et-
ma 90 Sobren Setter elmer 8anffiliale
in @an Sronctsco getpeien fetn, BEL
peIher sic 6anals als @lerf tbattg
tparen.
Cine 6unfIe @otbe flarnmte in ben
8igen aopnep's fIiidtig uuf. yDos
lit cine oirecte untpabrbeit!" berfider'
tie er baftig. SD femme ben Manr
b0dltens bier Sabre, btelei@t ni@t
! einnnal 10 Ionge, l1no 1t1r in meiner
gigenfdoft oIs 8anfleiter."
Limo n1f @rut10 elmer 1old oDer'
fld4Ii9en 8efanntidaft ma6te er sic
gum Observation-Disclosures fetnes
@rben?" tparf Stout fopfi@uttelno
Elm.
sd sdb uor ieIbit iiberraidt. 3met-
feIn sic ettpa an Ser @dtigfeit mel.
; ner @orte?" febte 2otpnep i9drfer
bin3u, uIs @tout ettpos Dor iid bin
brun1mte. sd beereife iberbol1pt
6ieie Mrt Beg Gragens nidt, es be-
frem6et mid, i4 Bin einen berartig
inquiitorif9en Son nidt getuobnt
uno nuuB mir eir,e11 foIdett ettfdie5en
berbitten!" SIMMER gerei5ter bate ct
geipro4en. ~..
: nereifern Sic fid MIR ntdt,'
Es- EHs&.-I- FsEr
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-07-03
5uBe gegen 6ie 2aterne geitoBer1 un1
bate file 5~ertreten.
C5ortiebung foIet).

nnbiIligeS 8erIangen,
- &i9ter: u8esbalb legen Sic fi9
bel ben Sbnen our 2aft gelegten 8e<
triigereien itets eine11 oroeren Mannen
bei?"
An9eflagter: nSollte ib etma mel.
men ebrli6en Momen gu ioldem
S9min6el b%ergeben?"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-04
PRESIDENT OF HAYTI DIES
General Auguste Expires After
Incumbency of Few Months.

Port-au-Prince. May 3.--The President
OF the Republic Of Hayti. General Tan
crede Auguste. died at . o'clock last
night. after brief Illness.
President Tancrede Auguste had occu-
pied his office only since August g. last
year. when he succeeded General Cincin-
natus Loconte. who met a tragic death,
together with four hundred officials and
soldiers. In a fire which destroyed tho
National Palace on August 5. 1t was re-
ported at that time that he had been the
victim Of an intrigue, but nothing came
10 light 10 confirm the theory.
The National Assembly has been con-
voked for to-day 10 elect a successor as
chief Executive. Four candidates Will
present their claims to the office. These
are Judge Luxembourg Cauyin. former
Minister OF the Interior. and Michel
Oreste. both OF whom are Senator'S; Cen
eral Beaufosse Laroche Minister OF War,
and General Beliard. In official circles
and among the general public the opinion
prevails that General Beliard will obtain
the nomination.
Quiet has reigned everywhere since the
Presidents death. but precautions against
any possible outbreak We're imm 'diately
taken by General Poitevin. the com
mander in chief.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-04
CATHERINE MORRIS PHELPS.

Mrs. Catherine Morris Phelps died from
pneumonia yesterday at her home. on
Davenport Neck. New Rochelle. She was
seventy-seven years old She was the
widow of Henry ID. Phelps, who died In
July. 1901, and the mother of Judge Edgar
Morris Phelps and Mrs. Robert Temple
Emmett, OF New Rochelle, and of Gouver-
neur Morris Phelps, OF New York city.
Mrs. Phelps was the daughter OF RoO-
ert r. Morris. She was born In the Old
Morris mansion, at Morrisania, now
part OF The Bronx. The homestead was
built by her great-granduncle Gouver-
neur Morris, who was Minister TO France
a United States Senator and one of tie
committee that drafted the Constitution
OF the United States.
Mrs. Phelps leaves a large estate. She
was a member of the Colonial Danes,
and her family IS connected with the LiV-
ingston and De Puyster families.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-04
A BELATED OPERA NIGHT
Tetrazzini and a New Singer in
Lucia" at the METROPOLITAN.

1t does not appear 10 be quite the proper
thing-in fact, ii is rather unseemingly-to
give grand opera at the Metropolitan
Opera House on the evening OF a day
when the mercury was three months
ahead Of time; yet that is what the opera
company from which Mr.. DIPPED has
just sundered himself did last night.
This time the company came from Phla-
delphia. wherefore it was denominated on
the bill as the Philadelphia Chicago Com
paEy. IL has been transforming with a
vengeance since the close Of the regular
Philadelphia season. but II is not afflicted
with too many nerves and II Is tough,
very tough. II was a hurry call from
Philadelphia. but the company met II
with a hardness of only something more
than half an hour. and the walls Of the
Metropolitan echoed again TO the pretty
tunes Of Lucia di Lammermoor' which
were sung by the prima donna. the primo
tenore and the primo baritone In a bet
ter STYLE. 50 far az the first two were
concerned. than would have been possible
by Mr.. Gattfs people. These two singers
were Nine Tetrazzini and Signor Giorgini'
who has been with the company "on the
road" He Is "A very capable artist In
every way for whom, II he can sing suf-
icient number Of other roles as effectively
as he did Edsardo last night, there viii
be room In several opera companies next
season. Admirable too, was Signor Po-
lese. the Enrico Of the occasion. whose
voice and style are Of the dignihcd, unat-
fected order. which fits him for other
things than those of the type illustrated
last night Nine. TetraZzin sang as she
has always sung. compelling the hea "
admiration Of the iudicious by her bead
tiful voice in all the tones above its IN
fantlle low register. causing them 10
grieve only by her frequent resort TO
catchponny effects. but stirring the vast
majority Of her hearers into tumultuous
demonstrations OF enthusiasm. on the
whole II was a spirited performance. un-
der the direction Of Signor Perosio. The
audience was large in the borders or
fringes OF the main Aoor, but there were
many vacant chairs. and its appearance
brought no suggestion Of the Ia herin- $
Of the Metropolitan season. H. T.. Is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-04

came sharply together. and not the
lips only; it was the jaws of the lion
closing on his victim. But what held
YOU was the EYES: black or dark brown
eyes with a lustre in them as II from
great reservoirs of illumination, and
steadfastness Of gaze which never re-
Taxed. They blu. their way into you.
The soul of the man was there. Not
what YOU would call beautiful eyes,
not large, nor yet too far apart. but
out Of them looked great natural
forces; flame which might consume
or only warm, and a light which, like
a battleships, swept the spaces.
/ hare an Loru Salisbury in many
other circu INST noes and relations. but
ever since that August afternoon in
1896, the image of him on the sofa in
the Foreign Office IS constant. | hear
the slow ntences of the funeral ora
ton laying out in decent burial the
Cleveland who meddled in Venezuela.
and grossly, in a fit OF i'll temper. put
paw anu Wal ~ ildNdIu VI iihl
the true Lord Salisbury. 1t did not
matter whether he held himself erect
or not, whether he sat or lounged.
whether his clothes fitted we'll or i'll.
nor whether his figure was a little UNI
wieldy. nor if the face was not always
mirror of the mind. Mr.. Gladstone
remarking that he knew him pretty
well in private life described him as
above everything mean. as keeping
conscience. as having plenty of man
hood and character: and then, more
concisely, as a great gentleman. That
is the testimony of his lifelong oppo-
nent. l should apply 1t to his public
not less than 10 his private life. At
all times the stamp of the patrician
was on him. G.. w. S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-04
CITY CLUB ANNOUNCES
POPULAR OPERA PLAN
Programme Calls for Season of
Forty-five Weeks and Public
Stock Subscriptions. =
PREDICTS NO DEFICIT
Third of 100000 Capital AL
ready Pledged-Hammerstein,
Resenting Committees cat
tack" Laughs at Scheme. 20

The City Clubs committee on opera.
through its chairman. Edward Kellogg
Baird, issued yesterday a preliminary
announcement of the coming season OF
popular opera at tho Century Theatre.
The announcement states that the sea-
son will be one of forty-hve weeks. OF
which the last ten will be devoted to
opera comique Performances will be
given I'm English. French. German and
Italian.
The committee further states that IL
believes il will be able TO give opera with
out a deficit, and provides plan whereby
the public may become stockholders In
the institution. The largest subscriber
up to the present is Otto II. Kahn. with
$50 600, followed by William X. Vanderbilt
ard Clarence II. Mackay. with $4,000 each.
and Harry Payne Whitney with 5000. In
all, the subscriptions amount to more than
$4,000, $1,000 coming from members OF
the City Club.
In order to facilitate the work TO come
the City Club committee on popular
opera has been increased by FIVE mem
bers. They are Harry Payne Whitney.
Captain Philip NJ Lydig. Winthrop Ames.
Clarence II. Mackay and b. H. Outer
bridge. This brings the membership or
the committee to twenty-five. the rest
being. In addition TO Chairman Baird,
Edmund l.. Baylies. James A. Burden,
William c. Cornwell. Lincoln Cromwell
Edward r. Finch, Norman Hapgood. Ro-.
land Holt. Otto II. Kahn. Thomas w. La
mont. William c. LeGendre. s. A. Lewi-
al c.
man. Arthur T.. Stahschmidt. Paul VI.
Warburg and Frank A. Vanderip.
Within a few days a corporation will be
formed with a capital stock OF 10000,
the name OF which Is thon 10 be an
nounced. There will be shares OF
800 par value each. Suisse bers will get
stock in the amount of their pledges, and
payments are due % per cent on demand.
Is per cent on June IA, 1913, and the re-
mainder at such later times as may be
designated by the board Of directors OF
the new organization.
A summary Of the revised figures now
indicates that the weekly expenses viii
not be in excess OF 1880. Figuring the
earning capacity OF the organization on
an estimated two-thirds capacity of the
house per performance leads the COM
mittee to believe that the company can
present first class opera without deficit.
When Oscar Hammerstein saw the
statement yesterday he read 1t carefully
and then said
Il consider the statement a direct at
tack upon me. l shall issue reply next
week. All l can say now is that to run
opera on sl35oO a week is a laughable
D
absurdity."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-04
BACHELORS BID FAREWELL
Arthur Williams and Robert F.
Loree Give Dinners.

Arthur williams. who Is TO marry MISS
Helen ogden, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs
Alfred ogden, on Wednesday In Grace
Church, gave his farewell bachelor din
ner last night at the Harvard club. HIS
guests Included Arthur +. Ogden. Lau-
renee La Tourette briggs. John T. Og-
den. Leeds Johnson, Francis y. carey
Erskine r. Essig, Harrie I. Iindeberg'
Harry +. Ives. Carl A. Mead, Thomas W.
Slocum and Eugene Treadwell.
Robert +. Loree. who viii marry Baron
ess AIlx Moncheur. in Baltimore to-mor-
row, gave his farewell bachelor dinner
last night at Delmonicos The bride Is
a daughter of Baron Moncheur. formerly
the Belgian Minister at Washington. and
now the ambassador from Belgium to
Turkey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-04
DIED.

ppr-sH-On April 30, in her ssth year. Eliz-
obeth Caes Brush. widow Of Edmund ~
p-,ah M the residence % Theodore ~
linghuysen, Tuxedo IatN, ~ r''' ~
services In Christ Church. Detroit on
May 3.
Rt-RT-on FRIDAY. May 2 1918, Frederick W
Burt Tor thirty eight years a trusted hnl
faithful employe ~ Lewis 4 'onger wa,
sorrowfuily here record their appreciation on
his long service. his integrity ana loyalty
pt.pro~-or NAV g. OF heart failure. Ksth-
airline Sayre Van Duztr burion, VIE o..
Fr,nt 4 Burton Funeral services will 20
Nod al her late residence. No y East o,th
street at 10 o'clock TUESDAY May =
teru.nt al Ncwburgh y D. Sptcla' tH.h
viii leave Grand Central station immedlateiy-
after the services. kindly omit flowers.
Dr-RyEA-At No 100 East 9ist st. SATURDAY
morning about , % lock, the tesuit "' az
year Funeral services Ar khlneoecH' ~ i.
Monday. May bat O'CLOCK
HILI.-At Peliso. Orange. Va, May I. IN tIe
SIN year ~ his age. the Rev. cnar.es j.
nm formerly % Stonington. Conn. inter
ment at Pttshed. Mass
KrNNICt-TT-s Suddenly. on Friday, May ?
ana Francis parker Klnnicutt. NJ -. in
his s5th wear Funeral services at St'
Georges church. Stuyyesant square. on
Monday morning May .. at 10 o'clock. In
terment at Woodlawn
MocGEFGoR-On Nay .. at New Rochelle
Alice r.. VIE ct ili' lhAf VI '.it'''
pobinson MacGreror and daughter OF the.
late John and Agnes kutter. Funeral az
- James's church Madison ave and 'lss
=, on sunday. MAY !. al o'clock. inter-
rnent at convenience OF family.
MELLON Saturday. May 3. 1913, Mary
Neill in the ofth year OF her age Funeral
;, rvices viii be held az the residence or
Mrs / Eugene White. lS2s Dean s.
Drooxiyr. on Monday, May >. at $50 p. M.
pprNTIss-On May B. Mrs Sarah T. Prem
tlss I'm her ssth year, AZ her residence NO.
205 Park Place. Brooklyn. Notice OF fu-
neral hereafter.
ROnINSON-At Chappaqua, y y. on sev--
enth day. this month Third. 1913. Charles
NJ Robinson. aged - years ana moh'Nr.
Funeral m Friends Meeting House. on
-onrtb aav. the seventh. ~ 2.3o D. IN. car.
riages will meet train leaving Grand ,entfai
Depot at l2:@'
sAr-NDERs-M .. 1913. Thomas saunders.
,or twenty years a trusted and faithful
member OF the office stan OF Lewis 'ontel,
Who In this manner testify their appreciation
of his loyal and efficient service.
sWIFT-At Atlantis Ciiy. y: J.. wednesday
vcning Apru 30 Irene Battell, wife 90
Edward Young swift Of Detroit. Mich;
add daughter 81 the late Rev. Joseph ana
S,rah BatteI Eldridge, II Norfolk Conn.
t.,neral service SATURDAY.. May g. at Fora
street Presbyterian Church. Deuoit.
,vrruopE-N his late residence. Englc.
WOOD y J.. on Friday. May ., 1918. Jacob
sharue Wetmore. husband Of Mary !. Wet
,"ore in his S{d year. Funeral services 81
his residence. sunday May 4. 2;3O y. M
yvtIrrE suddenly. az Chicago. I'LL. on May ,.
lola Ollie f. White, aged = years, OF Jer-
s@v civ. daughter OF John A. and the late
sarah A. White Funeral private.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-04
ANXIOUS OVER OTIS SKINNER

indianapolis. May 3.-The condition OF
Otis Skinner. the actor, who was operated
on by DR.. Lafayette Page Thursday for
acute mastoiditis, Is causing the special
ist considerable worry. DIR. Page said to-
dav that the actor was recovering nicely
from the operation. but that the poison
from the abscess had infected his entire
system. -, -,
mir. Skinner was much run down, the
effect OF delaying the operation In order
10 finish his engagement In Boston, said
DIR. Page. "and IL is just n question
whether he Will be able 10 throw on the
effect OF the poison"
The specialist said he was still hopeful
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-04
BODEN-CHARlICK.

Miss Helen Evelyn Charlick, daughter
Of Mrs. T.. H. Charlick. and granddaugh-
ter OF the late Oliver Charlick, first presl-
dent of the Long Island Railroad, and
Howard Bloomfield Boden, son OF Paul t..
Boden. OF the Hotel Manhattan. were
married yesterday afternoon at Hill
bright. Bayside, l.. l.. by the Rev. John
A. Howell. OF Briarcliff Manor.
The bride was given away by her uncle,
Frederick Storm. The bride was attend
ed by her sister. Miss Edythe Adelaide
Charlick. George Kenneth Anderson act
ed as best man. Only relatives and few
intimate friends were present After a
short wedding trip the young couple will
live at Bayside.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-04
John S. WHALEN.

mer Secretary OF State, died this morning
AT his home here after brief Illness re-
sulting from complications following an
operation for throat affection.
John s. Whalen was born in Rochester
June 90. 1855. the son OF Richard Wilson
Whalen. and after getting his education
I'm "A business college entered the tobacco
trade with his father. lie was three times
president Of the Central Trades and
Labor Council Of Rochester lie was
elected Secretary OF State in 1896. his
name being on both the Democratic ana
independence League tickets. In 1905 his
friends tried TO get him nominated for
Governor. He was appointed first deputy
commissioner OF labor In 1911 by Com
missioner John Williams lie was al
ways Interested In the welfare OF tray
cling men, and at one time was presl-
dent OF the Commercial Travellers Con-
gress. He lived in Rochester all OF his
life. IN the same street in which he was
born
In 1901 Mr.. Whalen was reported en-
gagged TO Miss Grace Strachan OF Brook
lyn, who was instrumental in getting the
pay OF women teachers raised. Miss
Strachan denied the rumor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-04
AMES GETS THREE PLAYS
"Prunella, " Loves Dutch Gar
den" and an Unnamed Piece.
[Ry Cahle to The Trlbune.

London, May 3.-Winthrop Ames
who returned to London to-day from
Paris, announces the purchase OF
"Prunella," by Granville Barker and
Laurence Housman. 1t is a poetic
fantasy. music by Joseph Morat
Mr.. Ames has also bought Loves
Dutch Garden" which is to follow Mr..
Galsworthy's play. THE Eldest Son,
at the Little Theatre.
An unnamed play by Cyril Hogg,
telling the story OF a young English
"waster." has also been acquired by
Mr.. Ames.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-04
SHUBERT OFF PLAY HUNTING
Goes Abroad to Rest, but Will Work
Just the Same-Gaby Goes, Too.

Lee Shubert sailed for Southampton
Yesterday I'm the White Star liner Olym-
pic for trip to the big cities or Europe
While he will make an EFFORT To get
sort Of vacation out Of the trip, Mr.. shu-
bert said he would bring back some sue
cessful productions from London, Paris
and Berlin. c..
By the same steamship sailed Gaby
Deslys, the dancer, accompanied Iy ner
,nother and Harry Pilcer. her dancing
nartner. She will appear at the Alham-
bra. in London. and return to this coun-
try i'm November
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-04
GENERAL CHARLES w. RAYMOND.

Washington. May 3.-Brigadier General
Charles W. Raymond. L. S. A. Getired).
died at his home here to-day. He was
seventy-one years old. native OF Con-
necticut, and was graduated from the
United States Military Academy in 1860.
General Raymond graduated at the
head OF his class at West Point, and on
graduation was commissioned first lieu
tenant in the Engineer Corps. He was in
charge of river and harbor improvements
and of the construction Of Notifications in
various parts OF the country. He was In
command Of the exploration Of the Yukon
River, and for many years was engineer
commissioner OF the District OF Columbia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-04
THOMAS M. MULRY RESTING.

Thomas NJ Mulry, president Of the Emil
grant Industrial Savings Bank, who was
stricken Wednesday night with heart
trouble, is at his home, No. 10 Perry
street. under the care of DR.. Charles
Weeks. OF No. ll2 West 18th street It
was said last night that his condition was
by no means serious.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-04
ENGAGEM ENTS.
From The Tribune Bureau. ]

Washington, May 3.-Colonel and Mrs.
A. G. Downing announce the engagement
OF their daughter. Helen Huntington
Downing. to Lieutenant Commander hugo
Wilson Osterhaus. Naval Academy, 100.
The engagement is announced OF Major
william Wilfred Rhodes. son OF the late
I w. Rhodes, J. L. ID. L., and Mrs.
Rhodes. Of Henherton Birks, England 10
Margaret Goodwin. daughter OF Mr. and
Mrs. Perciva w. Clement, of Rut-
land, VT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-04
OFFICES.

MAIN OFFICE-No. i54 Nassau street.
am American District TEX graph once:
HARLEM OFFICE-No. l57 East l2otn
street. No 263 West l25th street ana NO
cia West 125th street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-04

FRANK r.. CAMPBELL. e4i.3 Yves, 23s
o. Chapeis. Private Rooms private Amoo'
IanceS Tel. 1924 Chelsea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-04
Cemeteries.
yNDERTA IERS

THE WOODLAND CEMETERY.
e33d st. BY Harlem Train ahd by ifohey.
Once. 20 East I'D St.. y. T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-04

BRUsH-On April 30. in her ssth year i'''1'
prush. AZ the residence % Theodore r.,
unghuysen. Tuxedo Park, y. y. Funert.
services In Christ Church, Detroit on
May 3.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-06-02
important Chautauqga Notice.

The sixty people who guaranteed
to take and pay for six hundred
Cambridge Chautauqua tickets, all
persons who have been selling tick
cts for the Chautauqua, and all per-
sons interested in the success OF
the Chautauqua, are invited and
urged to meet promptly tonight, at
8 o'clock, in the Board of Trade
rooms, in the Masonic Temple.
Denton and other towns smaller
than Cambridge have sold all of
their guarantee tickets before the
cpenine of the Chautauqua. Cam
bridge should make as creditaele
showing as other towns.
The Chautauqua that is coming to
Cambridge was at Annapolis and
Towson last week. Everybody was
delighted with the program. It is
assured that Cambridge will also
be pleased with 1t.
The one important thing now is
for us to sell the tickets we guar
anteed to sell. The Cambridge and
Dorchester public have shown much
interest in the Chautauqua,b but many
have delayed the purchase of tick
cts. We are far behind in the sale
OF the guaranteed tickets. 1t is
important that the remainder of
| our tickets be sold at once. At
the meeting tonight full reports will
be made by ticket sellers, and we
will know exactly how many tick
cts have been sold.
| Arrangements then must be made
at once to dispose of the remaining
tickets. 1t will bring more people
to our Chautauqua and will be east
err for the guarantors to divide up
the remaining tickets and dispose
of them than to do nothing now AM
help make up deficit later in the
week.
The remainder of our six hundred
tickets guaranteed can be sold; Il
is important that we all meet to,
night and make arrangements tt
sell them. Be sure to come.
Eight o'clock, in Masonic Temple
DR.. B. w. Goldsborough,
Chairman
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-06-02
Enjoyable Afternoon.

Mrs. Franklin M. Dick gave a
delightful treat to the choir OF
Christ Church last Thursday after
noon. Mrs. Dick sent large sail
boat to convey the happy party to
Hambrooks Manor. The generous
hostess served refreshments to her
guests in the boathouse. Some OF
the party went boating and swim
ming. The rector, Rev. Thos. B
Barlow, Mrs. Chas. Barnett,and Miss
Mary Henry accompanied the choir
There was good breeze, and the
sail from the Long Wharf to Ham.
brooks Manor and back was mos
enjoyable. II.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-06-02
Cutey and The Chorus Girls
Mountain Dew

of the moonshine country The revenue ohdcer
the father of the girl he loves
comes the center OF many exciting situations
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-06-02
The Stolen Bride

Biogaph the pot of which is laid in Florida among the
orange groves.