davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-03-20

Vocal solo, Miss G. Herbert.
Dawn On the Coast of Erin" Miss
G. Wunderlich.
Violin selection.
"Erin's Flag" Mrs. La CIRQUE.
1.-The Last Rose of Summer" the
choir.
my Irish Maid" Raymond Richards
and Floris Rupp, Victor Olivier and
Helen Barrett, O'Neill Barrett and
Clare Cassidy, Rene Couget and Mamie
Morrison, John Spence and Mary Nc
Lean, Raymond Curren and Annie May
Gould.
When Shall the Day Break in Erin, "
H. n. G.. Club.
Echoes from Erin" Misses Nettie
Worley, Margarita Kelvin, Nelita Kew
lin, Mamie Morrison, Emily Talon,
FIoris Rupp, Helen Barrett Clare Cas-
sidy, Mary Mclean, Ruth Vallette
Frances Haggerty, Winnie Casey
Gladys Sirey, Annie May Gould; Mas
tiers O'Neill Barrett, Raymond Rich
ards, Victor Olivier, John Spence, Rene
Couget.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-03-20
THREE ENTERTAINMENTS AT
MASONIC HALL.

Persons who appreciate very funny
entertainment, comicalities and bur-
lesoues will be well entertained by the
series of three entertainments 10 De
given under the auspices of the ladies'
of the Methodist Church at Masonic
Hall on Monday, Tuesday and wed
nesdav eyenings-March "a, 20 and 70.
The same young ladies who dis
PLAYED such marked ability as fun-
makers in the Old Maids Convention
will make up the larger part OF the
cast of characters of the entertain
ments to be given next week.
The Fun,Makers' Frolic will be CIV
en- on Monday and Wednesday even
ing. while a beautiful children's play,
with forty children, entitled "Cinder-
ella in Flower-Land," will be given on
Tuesday evening. This will be FOL
lowed by an entertainment by the Ia
nous Sweet Family, composed OF Ma
Sweet and seven talented daughters
who claim both beauty and histrionic
and musical ability. Hear them.
This series of entertainments is CIV
en- for the purpose of raising fund
to make improvements in the Sunday
school room of the church.
Refreshments will be served at the
close of each entertainment, and the
prices will be very reasonable.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-03-20

commencing Sunday night. His pro-
duction this season is claimed TO be
the largest and most pretentious he
has ever carried on tour, comprising
twenty-six people. In his current sea-
sons offering will be seen more than
one hundred new tricks, illusions and
sensations. Some of the features of
the performance are THE Daylight
Ghosts" a mystical phantom playlet
of spookland; THE Vanishing Der
vishers," a bewildering Arabian mys-
terry; The Haunted Window" an I'M
solvable mystery of spirit life; THE
Chair of ASIA" a reclining Juno" de-
flying human endurance; The Siamese
Cabinet" a marvellous production of
living people, and THE Bankok Bung-
alow," Lamas dream of astral pow
er. AS a special attraction Mr.. Thurs
ton has imported Haga Hands troupe
of Arabs, ten whizzing, whirling, tumb-
ling sons of the desert, who, in addi-
ton to their acrobatic number, will be
employed in ''The Vanishing Dervish-
ers," in which the entire troupe are
made to disappear from a well-lighted
stage while they are dancing their re-
ligious dance, Ka-he-ha. This feature
alone is worth the price of admission.
Following Thurston at the Crescent,
Neil O'Brien's favorite minstrels will
be seen at the popular playhouse for
their first local engagement.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-03-20
ORPHEUM.

The Edison talking motion pictures,
which very properly are the headliner
of the generally excellent bill at the
Orpheum this week, are all that has
been claimed for them. Big audiences
are packing the house to standing
room capacity, and shake the building
with the applause which follows each
of the films shown.
The exhibition of the wonderful com
bination of kinetograph and phOno-
graph was opened with a descriptive
lecture which was itself presented by
the kinetophone. The lecturer from
his place on the screen told in natural
tones of all the wonderful possibilities
of this marvellous invention, of how the
combined looks, movements and
speech, song and other sound of the
notables of the world in their age can
now be preserved and handed down to
posterity a thousand years hence, CIV
ing to the history of the world an un-
precedented authenticity and accuracy.
In order to demonstrate the instanta-
neous unison of picture and phono-
graph, the lecturer smashed a plate
on the floor, the sound of the crash
coming instantly with the contact of
the plate with the floor. He blew
blasts on whistles and a fog horn.
Then came a bugler who blew calls,
followed by a violin solo by a young
lady, accompanied on the piano by a
young man; then vocal solo by an
other young lady, and finally three
splendid collie dogs, whose barks
seemed to come directly from their
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-03-20
ASSESSMENT BOOKS ARE OPEN
BOARD MEETS DAILY.

All the owners of real estate In New
Orleans will be given an opportunity
to inspect the books of the Board OF
Assessors on the third floor of the City
Hall Annex, and to appeal to the board
for a reduction. The books will be
open for inspection daily from to 4
until and including March 81. The
board will meet each day.
If the board refuses to grant reduc-
ton the petitioners have a right to ap-
peal to the board of review of the city
council, which will hold ten-day ses-
sion early In April. They must first
go before the committee of the COM
mission council. Commissioners Kicks,
Thompson and Newman are members
of the committee on review.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-03-20
"THE WHITE SISTER," LYRICS
EASTER ATTRACTION.

Following a custom he established
long since in his stock company ca
reer of always selecting an exception
ally strong attraction for Easter week,
Mr.. Peruchi announces 'The White
Sister," one of the strongest shows
that has ever been played in years. 1t
will be offered all next week COM
mencing with a matinee next Sunday.
The Lyric Theatres business last
year when this production was given
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-03-20

The Glover Hill Stars, formerly the
Elmira Stars, met and again defeated
the B. Coin Cubs by score of y to D.
The all-round playing of Spencer and
Baron; the pitching of B. Glancey' VINO
struck out % men, and the catching OF
Parmetel were the features. The line
nm follows: B. Clancy, p; N. Par
metel, c.; d. Spencer. b.; w. Baron
9 b.; B. R. Borne, 3 b.; Gerrets, S. S.;
I Clancy, r. f.; ]. Smith, C. f.; ID.
Braai, !. I.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-03-20

moving mouths and threats on the
screen. There was a storm of ap.
plause while the film was being
changed to that giving the Edison
Minstrels in regulation style, with
overtures, jokes, vocal solos and all
the rest in most realistic manner. This
one feature of the weeks show is
alone worth the price of admission and
many times more. The pictures will
be changed from time to time during
the next two weeks.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-03-20
Same Old story-Nothing New.

The Young Eagles have won nVe
games and lost none. They defeated
the Mine" Sunday by score of 10 to
5. The lineup is: H. Wrigley. r. t.
/. Kinsinger, C. f.; E. Wrigley, !. T.;
w. Fouquet, b.; o. Marcour, 2 b.; 8
Tranchina, b.; NJ. Marcour, p; T.
Wattigney, and our old friend j. Con-
rad. s. s.; NJ. Wattigney, mascot.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-03-20
THE COMING OF GERALDlNE"-
DRAMA IN FIVE ACTS.

Characters.
Miss Geraldine (young Irish or
phan robbed by her guardian
of her inheritance) ........
Miss Irene Sinclair
Nora Malone c'Granny," an old
nurse in the O'Connor family
for two generations) ........
Miss Mercedes Bolton
Betty Miss Geraldines maid..
Miss Margarita Kelvin
Aileen (little scholar) Helen Barrett
Nancy Qittle scholar) Mamie Morrison
Ezekiah Patterson Quaker who
assists the two immigrants)
Mr.. Tom Birney
Deborah (his equally kind wife,
Miss Anna Martinez
Mrs. Leightenheimer Ca good
natured German met in the
streets of New York; .......
Miss Katie Fitzpatrick
Louisa cher child Dorothy Murtagh
Lena cher child -. Frances Haggerty
Freddie cher child Raymond Richards
Ethel dainty little miss "out
for a ride" with her dolD go.
Evelyn Peterson
Miss Pry docking for something
to do) ..... Miss Dorothy Rhulman
Mr.. Edward O'Connor Gerald
ines faithless GUARDIAN ....
Mr.. Norman Brownlee
Mrs. Worthington O'Connor (his
worldly wife, woman of So
cietyD ...... Miss Imogene Barrett
Clementina Worthington cher
fashionable niece) Miss Edna Aucoin
Maud Worthington cher fashion
able niece ... Miss Nettie Kelvin
Mrs. Hartman (housekeeper) ..
Miss Nettie Morley
Miss Scarron Grained nurse) -.
Miss Stella Charleville
Susan (parlor maid) Miss Emily Talon
Ephesians (Effie for short)-col-
ored maid of mischief) ..
Miss Mary Collins
Lost child. go. Little Lillian Gerretts
Paulina Qate arrival from Hol-
land) .........M Miss Ruth Vallette
Polly Qate arrival from Holland)
Miss Floris Rupp
Act Scene I.
Dublin, 1S49. Sitting-room of cot
tage. Geraldine OConnor, an orphan,
receives letters from a cousin in Am
erica-her guardian who has betrayed
his trust. A visit from her fathers
old nurse, Granny Malone School
children entertain.
Act II.-Scene 1.
Miss Geraldine and Betty adrift in
the big city, the guardian having failed
to meet them at Castle Garden. Kind
Quakers bring them to their house.
Scene 2.
Mr.. O'Connor's elegant mansion in
Fifth avenue. Mrs. O'Connor's schemes
are a great success. Fife goes to the
Intelligence Office.
Scene 3.
Street in New York. Betty, hired as
waitress, bound for the O'Connor man.
sion.
Act III.-Scene I.
Garden or courtyard. Betty has to
come out to have laugh by herself,
when she discovers whose house she
is in. False alarm that Mr.. O'Connor
has smallpox. His wife and her friv.
olous nieces fly to Newport. Betty
sends to the Quakers house for Miss
Geraldine. Pauline and Polly in the
deserted garden.
Act lv.-Scene I.
Interior of Mr.. O'Connor's mansion.
Scene 2.
Miss Geraldine, under the assumed
name of Miss Patterson" installed as
nurse and general housekeeper Gran
ny as cook and Betty maid of all
work" Fife enjoys life.
Act V.-Scene I.
Mrs. O'Connor and nieces have re
turned, to the great discontinue of Eff
fie. who is that girl?"
Scene 2.
Sickroom. Schemes fall to the
ground. Mr.. O'Connor discovers who
Miss Patterson is. Repentance, resti
tuition.
| Vocal solo, Miss G.. Herbert.
Dawn On the Coast of Erin" Miss
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-03-20

cent of Sapho, when the student car
ries his fiance up a flight of stairs and
they waltz away in true Viennese mu-
steal comedy style and are married.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-03-20

The P. L. Pelicans defeated the Sc
guin Stars Sunday, March 16, 1913, by
a score of Z to 4. The game was won
by the pitching and catching. The
lineup of the P. L. p. is as follows:
H. Hildebrand, c.; w. Sutherland, p
II. Brodtman, / b.; A. Brier, b.; ii.
Lang, 8 b.; r. Acker, s. s.; +. Rainey'
If: NJ. Nelson, C. f.; NJ. Tufts, r. I.
They challenge any team between IL
and 10 years. Send challenges to Pc
ter Rainey, manager, 232 Vallette
street, or H. Hildebrand, captain, f5Z
Pelican avenue.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-03-20
Juvenile BASEBALL.

The Bill Sluggers challenge any
team whose players are under fourteen
wears of age. Their lineup is as fol-
lows: Jos. Orlesch, c.; Roy Sutherland
D.; Raymond Richards, l b.; Johh
sutherland, 2 b.; Edgar Cayard, 3 b.;
las. Moffett, s. s.; Jos Bevlins, |. l.
VIM. Erickson, T. f.; Albert Shorey,
c. [.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-03-20
@aas!|ii's|l|a||a
POSTPONED.

The Stag Social to have been given
last night at the Alhambra Gymnastic
Club, has been postponed on account
of Holy Week, until Thursday night,
March q.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-03-20
CRESCENT THEATRE.

Thurston, the magician, will appear
at the Crescent Theatre next week,
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-03-20
ENTERTAINMENT

Holy Name of Mary School, Monday
March "a.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-03-20

SHOES FOR ALL THE FAMILY AT
LESS PRICES AT RENECKY'S.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-03-20

RENECKY IS SATISFIED WITH A
LESS PROFIT. BUY YOUR SHOES
FROM HIM.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-03-20
Tableau.

Angel of Peace. Miss Mildred Walters
Goddess of Liberty. ...........
Miss Mercedes Bolton
Uncle Sam Mr.. Willie Johnson
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-03-20
Angels.

Angels.
Misses Dorothy Murtagh, Florence
McCard, Alden Johnson, Dorothy Ca
las, Helen Talon, Hazel Smith.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-09
CENTERVILLE

CENTERVILLE, Ind. July S-Mr.
c. B. Jackson has returned from a Wis
it with relatives at Indianapolis.
Miss Hazel DIETRICH of Indianapolis
is visiting John Fox and wife.
Mr.. Elmer Cooney and family were
visiting relatives here Sunday.
c. f. Alton and wife of Carnegie,
Pa. were recent guests OF the Ira
Joslin and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Davis are the
proud parents OF a baby boy. born
Thursday.
Mrs. Lamar Monarch of Richmond
was calling on friends here Monday
afternoon.
MIR Pierre Helms spent Sunday with
James Helms and family. Cyrus Al
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-09
NOTICE TO BIDDERS.

Proposals for supplies for the use OF
the Eastern Indiana Hospital for the
Insane for the month of August, will
be received by the Board of Trustees
at the hospital before 3 P NJ. Monday,
July IA. 1913. specifications may be
seen at the Second National Bank, or
at the hospital.
By order of the Board,
S. E. SMITH, Med. Supt.
S-2t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-09

ing, heard a voice say, the stag loves
his child as you love yours
The Zend-Avest says: Treat ami
mails gently" The Hindoo Manu- de-
clares that, HE who, to give himself
pleasure, Injuries animals that are not
injurious, adds nothing to his own
happiness, either living or dead. The
heartless one who would carelessly
trample on a worm is darkly ALLEVIATE
from God"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-09
bertson and wife were afterne-

bertsol and wife were afterne
guests.
Mrs. Oliver Myers ana children
spent Sunday Wit. Ter father and aunt
Mr.. Walter Mathews and wife en-
Neil, Mrs. Frank Mincke. Richmond.
Mrs. Homer Deweland and children.
at dinner Sunday.
Rev. Ryder will deliver his last ser
mon next Sunday evening.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-09
SWIMMERS DID NOT
D|SOBEY THE LAW
Patrolman Ascertains That
All Wore Brown Bath
ing Suits.

A hurry-up call for a patrolman was
sent into police headquarters from
a resident of North Sixteenth street,
near the river
Send a policeman out here right
away There are some colored people
swimming here without suits on"
Patrolman Nogelsong was sent to
the place to make an investigation. AS
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-09

he approached the place he could see
the swimmers, who did not seem to be
wearing suits.
On closer inspection he found that
the entire party of five men and FIVE
women, all colored, wore brown suits.
He concluded that the swimmers were
not disobeying the law and left the
place.
Gerry little complaint has come TO
police headquarters this year, accord
ing to Chief Gormon, who says that
most swimmers wear enough clothing
while in the water TO be within the
law. Any person arrested for failure
TO clothe sufficiently 10 meet the re-
quirements of the law will be dealt
with severely, according to the police
chief.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-09

your dealer at before his supply is exhausted
We Offering you this souvenir because we want
you to know thousands and thousands of already
know that famous old Lucky Strike Tobacco is precisely
what you want for your pipe cigarette. We know
that if we can get to try Lucky Strike for few
days, you will become permanent friend of the original
and greatest of Burley smoking tobaccos.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-09

Thinking cf Her Tongue.
rs you wife still ut home"
"Well-er~not particularly" - Bos-
ton Transcript.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-09

"Dafydil" Scarf Pins are the latest novelties.
Ladies and gentlemen everywhere wearing them.
These Scarf Pins reproductions of Tads' famous
'Daffydl" figures and are polished gold plated, with
solid German silver STEMS also gold plated.
Wherever these jolly little "Daffydil" Pins have
been introduced they have gone like wildfire.
You will be sure to want of them, go to
The Detroit times., 1913-07-05
DEPT. OF PUBLIC WORKS
Detroit. July /. 1913.
FOR CONSTRUCTING VITRIFIEI
CROCK LATERAL SEWERS

Sealed proposals Will be received at
the office OF the Department of Public
Works, Detroit. Mich. until Tuesday,
July &, 1913. at 10 o'clock n. m, stand
ard time, at which time and place they
will be opened Tor furnishing all the
labor and material except manholo
rings and covers which viii be furn-
ished by the city. at city yards and
building and finishing complete. to-
gether with the back hHing, according
to the plans and specifications on hle
in this office. vitr'ihed crock lateral
sewers In the following described al
leys
sewer No 24se. in alleys in blocks
bounded by Evans, Drake. Essex and
Freud avenues
Sewer No. 2437. in alleys in blocks
bounded By Drake Lakewood, Essex
anG Freud avenues.
Sewer No 2445. in alleys in block
bounded by Townsend, Baldwin, Dun
can and Harper avenues.
Sewer No 24j5. in alley In block
bounded 10y Elsmere and Lawndale,
Rathbone street and Homer avenue.
Sewer No. 1856 In alleys west OF 81
Clair avenue, south Of Jefferson ave.
nue..
Each bidder must deposit in a sep
arate envelope with his hid certifled
bank check payable % the order OF the
Department OF Public Works OF the
City OF Detroit toi the sum OF two
hundred dollars Cs200) for each sewer
bid upon. which viii be forfeited TO
the Depart mcnt IN case the pldpeI I3HN
20 enter into contract within hVe DAYS
after the acceptance Of his tender Con-
tracts 20 he subject 10 the approval OF
the Common Council The bidder whose
tender is accepted VIII he required 90
furnish with his contract an approved
bond to the city &C Detroit In the fun
amount OF the contract. conditioned on
the faithful performance Of contract
The contractor shall he paid IN bonds
or the proceeds thereof II such bonds
are purchased bv-the Sinking Fund
Commission according TO law.
No bids viii bc accepted from any
persnn or firm who is In arrears or de-
fault 20 the city Of Detroit upon debt
contract. or obligation 10 said city.
Printed specifications IN detail for
tho above work may be had on appli-
cation 10 the Secretary
The Department OF Public Works re-
serves the right 70 reject any or all
proposals.
tN3D T. + IfAARtR
mo f30f) Commis ioner.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-05

tary of the Treasury MoAdoo. who also
hnD bunch of six, but McAdoo rs old
ar. Secretary OF the Navy Daniels has
-four sons Secretary OF State Bryan
has two daughters and a son. and a
pair Of children each are possessed by
PoetmasterGenoral Burleson, Score
tary OF Agriculture Houston and Sec
Rotary OF the Interior Lane.
The president himself. as fs well
known, has three daughters. Both OF
Burleson's children. also, are girls.
Lucy and Adele. famed as cabinet
beauties"
The Detroit times., 1913-07-05
SECRETARY OF LABOR
HAS LARGEST FAMILY
Tendency To Favor Anti-Race
Suicide Club Noted In APP
pOintments

WASHINGTON. July 4.--Col Roose-
vels's fondness for big families Is
"one of my policies" being put into
actual effect by President Wilson.
Roosevelts administration preached
the doctrine of large families. Will
sons is practicing II.
The president has gathered about
him some of our best little opponents
of "pater families. The FAMILY OF
the presidents official family are a
homely-not in the pulchritudinous
sense-feature of the new Democratic
regime There are several sizeable
families in the cabinet and near cab
met circles Billy" Wilson, secretary
OF the new department Of labor tops
the list, takes the cake heads the pro-
cossion and wins the pennant among
all high government officers for the
most fatherly father. He has nine
children. He has recently leased one
OF the largest vacant residences on
The Avenue of the presidents. the bon
ton residence section OF the capital.
President Wilson disclaims the re-
port that he considered the size OF the
families Of candidates in selecting
them for Jobs. But whether by acct
Gent or design. he has gathered about
him some striking eligbles for an
Anti-Race Suicide club.
Not alone in the ultra-official cir
cles has the president chosen big fam
ilv fathers several times over for pub
lie service The state of Kentucky
was given an appointment by the pres.
ident which so far smashes the admin
trations record for fondness for big
families Ben Marshall of Frankfort,
Ny collector of internal revenue, has
eleven children The president said
there were eleven reasons. all OF them
mos excellent ones, why Marshall
should get the job.
Only two OF the cabinet officials are
MISUNDERSTANDING of War Garrison
aud Acknowledgement McReynolds.
But the latter is a bachelor.
The presidents secretary, Joseph
p Tumulty. whose summers number
far under 40 has half dozen little
Tumultys He Is ranked by Secre-
The Detroit times., 1913-07-05
NEGRO SAVED FROM
LYNCHING BY POLICEMAN

Ben Herman, OF No. 364 Adelaide
st. was slashed In the neck and pain
fully. but not seriously wounded by
Leo Y. White. a Negro, % years old,
at Gratiot-ave and Hastings-sts
Thursday night, and Motorcycle OF
ficer Arthur Richards had TO battle
with a big mob TO keep them from
roughly handling the Negro. The
crowd was demanding a lynch bee
when Richards leaped from a pass.
ing car and put an end to the trouble.
BY arresting the Negro. and holding
the crowd back until the flying squad
ron arrived
Herman was taken 10 St Mary 8
hospital. and was reported out OF
danger. Friday morning.
Lester Potter. theater censor and
former precinct detective, recognized
White as a former prisoner 81 his
who served time for burglarizing the
iewelry store OF the Granger Hannah
Kav Co. on Woodward.ave.. and was
recently paroled. He may be sem
back for breaking parole. which would
mean three years imprisonment.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-05
FORCE LAMAR OUT
OF LIMELICHT
"WOlf of Wall-St." To Meet
Harsh Treatment For His
Testimony

WASHINGTON, July Al think
we've had about enough OF David
Lamar" was the tart expression to-
day OF Senator Walsh. Of Montana.
OF the senate lobby investigating com
mittee He emphaticafly declared
that "the wolf OF Wall-st." should be
forcibly retired from the limelight
That the lobby investigators will
not subpoena ]. p. Morgan, Jr.. be-
cause of Morgan's statement that La
mar offered TO call of the steel trust
investigation for "ridiculously
small sum" was the belief OF Sena-
tor Walsh Chairman Overman and
other members of the committee are
out Of the city
The committee is not interested
further in Lamar's previous career in
New York, unless IL was shown that
he or his associates have had some
actual influence upon legislation
here. said Walsh. 1T has been con.
clusively shown that Lamar attempt.
ed by daring approximations, and
otherwise, TO NEEDLE with legislative
affairs, but was unsuccessful"
Lamar is still under subpoena O,
the committee. subject to recall TO the
witness stand. He will probably mo-
BE- permitted to testify again unles.
the testimony next Tuesday of Ed
ward Lauterbach, his friend, develops
some new features.
Monday the probe will dip into tbs
wool lobby Persons who have beer
fighting for and against free wool VIII
testify.