davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-10
AZ EELOM SEA.

According t0 testimony uf members nf
The crew 81 the DESTROYED Piemy. which
Was "a the spot when The submarine 81
disappeared of %lIr,uupurt ia JanuIr,
the occupants AZ the i'm faird vessels
must have lived for at least An hour altcr
he submarine sank. and during The
greater part of that time were engaged
in tie hopeless task Of trying 10 hrin.
her 90 the surface. Ehc crew uf the
Pigmy saw during that time periodical
cone shaped uphca,al> 1T water growing
gradually less until They ceased. This.
>ay the experts. proves that M effort was
being made a. restore huuyancN IN blow
ing uut the trimming tanks until the
last ounce ~ compressed air was ~
hau>tcd. How the >urpllS huoYancy.
which every >uhmcr>ihlc retains when
diving. was lost j. 4 question which may
never IT, solved. II may have bren caused
hy Il mi>hap Nv the tanks ur failure ~ the
torpedo tuhc duur a. operate.
There H. . little hope uf ever bring
mr. the AZ ~ the surface. She lies i'm
twenty seven fathum> of water. while NJ
submarine has yet been raised from =
greater depth than seven fathaHS. IL
sides the boat lic> with her nose tilted
I'd an angle VI 10 degrees. and her quart.
cr> buried III the mud M the base ~ her
coming Irwner, - il would H. almost ian.
possible ~ get a grip on ia.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-10
WRITE STORIES FOR
MOVING PICTURE PLAYS
New. spar, time Profession for Men
AMI Women nur Man Makes
$500 I'M SIN Months.

Owing to the large number Il new mo
tinn picture lhcatcrS which are being
opened throughout the country. there j.
offered IT, the men and women ol today
\ new profession. namely hat W writ
iug moving picture PLAYS. Producers are
paving from 80 IA $50 for each >rcunr
io accepted. upon which they can build
10 ph"to plan.
$500 ~ SIX MONTHS.
A. " uul, requires u fcW hours time
"a construct u complete plan. Won can
readily >rr The immense pu>>ihilitie, iu
This work. One man. who gave the idea
a TROUT. writes that ~ earned $500 wv
>iN months N ~ possible frr an iHtclli.
GENT person tn meet with equal success.
one feature MI the work that should
appeal to EVERYONE. il that the work may
rs dome ai home iu spare time. M III
,rarv ahilit, i> required IuG women have
as great an opportunity a> men. Ideas
for plots are constantly turning up AMI
may hc PM in scenario form and sold
for \ good price.
PARTICULARS SENT FREE.
Complete particulars of This most i'm.
tcrc>ting and profitable profession may
lr had Free af charge IN sending y post
ri TN
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-10
4 FEW THRILLING DISCOURAGE
NTNTS.


There were numerous difficulties in
cidcut ~ carving ou this large ami uni
quc traffic iu those trruilou> times. The
Indiau~ harrns-rd the frontier: the
| niou forces kept threatening and final
w captured Brownsville. The main ont
lei for exports into M"Nico: that couu
Try was itself within the tbrue~ NJ II
revolution and laid an embargo ON the
traffic: there was keen competition for
he pucha~c IF cotton both 90 the part
~ spectators and un The part ~ he CON
fcdcracy which maintained y cotton Hu-
rrnu. WI that The price ~ rutiun was con
tinuallY f|lurtuaiing. there were practl-
rallN me- Transportation facilities outside
IL mule and OK teams drawing The slow
picturesque prairie schooner: the cotton
bale Nc those da,, was rope tied. uncnm
nact. unwcildN Southwest Texas
through which the traffic must 20 was
lruuih >rourgcd and uuiuhahitcd. with
watering places few and far between. or
l,r here W;i~ ul cNcc>- ui rain anI fur
ior> ilcul~ swept down the hridgrlc~>
streams: and just across the Rio Granlc
when Brownsville was unsafe AMI the
iruffic was diverted tn Laredo. RIO
Grandr city aInl Eagle l'l>, from these
noint~ tn pass down the other side at the
river Just across Rio Grfndc he terri
HI bandit Cnrtiua. with his murdrruU>
bands. truilrd the cotton rINllralr>
hungry tar pluuirr. Add 40 these diff
c~ultir>. the fact thathr cun'crlcracy in
stnatlv cun,crip;cd men and impressed
team, engaged Nv ~ work W exporting
cotton and %imImrtiu. goods into Texas
and Won have Il string Of problems put
M to the Military Board calculated to
damprn the ardor It it, mast huoYaut
and cuicruri iug member.
SOLID ACHIEVEMENT.
IN thu face uf ryrry difficulty. however
due largely tn the intrepid character "f
The men actually engaged ~ the trtlnc.
G.uUu bales ~ cotton were mIrkctrl lH
Mexico and approximately that value in
goods. wares and merchandise brought
back. The machincr, for the foundry IN
Austin finally arrived and was Set up
The first cannon manufactured We're
faulty and exploded. but later several
were turned out that passed muster with
the military authorities. Hundreds IF
rifles were manufactured. thousands vt
pound. VT powder. and millions ut per
cu>>ion caps y very important product
hy the was. i'm those muzzlc loading d1N>.
View machinery to replace the worn ont
cotton factory III the p~cuitcutiarv was
imported and installed. aud thousands NJ
cotton cards were imported and di>trih
uird Ia the people at cost IN encourage
Inc home summing nf cotton. While the
clnnuu factory was au inefficient sue.
cess ~ turning ont u. ,hlc weapons 4i
was II tremendous success I> "A Wluuilr
turcr and r,uairUr uf agricultural implc
mcnt>. AMI proved &C more importancc e.
The people ~ The state ~ his capacity
than FL could ever uu>~ihlN have been a>
~ creator M ordnance
The board continued i'm operation IN
til the clo>. nj the war.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-10

uloni>t >orlrtN women have started
a novel campaign against the Welsh dis
establishment bill. when the idea was
first moutcd the proposal was a. hold
"Wednesday afternoon social functions
during March M the town houses ~ four
pctr>t~ each gathering being attended
hy one of the Welsh bishops. Other
pcerc>>cS. however. have indicated their
willingness 10 lend their houses IL the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-10
ITALIAN DUKE A
TANGO DANCER
ROYAL ITALIAN. ~ IKE or AHl;I/
" pEFIES THE Pore AND KING
IN THE MATTER OI THIS rOrl
LAR DANCE.

Rome. March 40 Owing NV the pres
encc IL The last court bail WI the nuk"
II The Abruzzi. Who i> m. most cnthu>i
astic %tangoi>l il liIlt. i report Was cir
culatr,l thar after the King and queen
AM! most of the guests had lcft the tam
90 was danced
The kings master WIT ceremonies immr
iiately gave ont m official denial at the
unirinal. and issued % statement Nh tbs
press that the program consisted ~ >'N
waltzes. three iva Steps three quad
rillcs. and 4 polka. Y m1urki and l
Gallon. and that no other music was
played.
Almost simultaneously another dcri
II inspired hv the pope. appeared n me
a>Srryatorc Romano. the official organ
~ the vatican which made a violent ai
,ark ON recent attempts to revive the
-nro during the carnival The p>>er,a
,nr,. Romano said among other things.
wv, French journalist invented q stupid
indecent story. ia which hc mixed the
Generated name on earth with a dcgrad-
inc lasciviouS dance. The story nauScat
- MI right minded people. Int has
served AZ 4 prrtcNt 10 review the new
dance"
The Duke Of the Ahruzzi. who spent 2
week I'm Rom, t. attend 4 meeting II the
admiralty board. p,id ~ heed tn the
,,nlrmnation> ~ the n~uiriHal aml the
u, tican and danced The tango practical.
=, every night. It, even helped io revive
:. n the hotels where ID hal bcea stop
ped.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-10

~ Commerce ha. secured permission
from the board of county commissioners
for the erection uf % Monster electric
sign on fhc top MI ihr new Petroleum
bridge. This sign will hr ~ feet long and
~ frrt in height anl triangular in shape
80 that it will hc visible from lll trains
roming INTO OH 'it1 at night. lt viii w.
lrttcFrl with the cifN~ slogan oil civ
offers Opportunity rr NJ nt other Hp-
prOpriatr wording telling uf thr rlt, n
advantages.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-10

blown a. the four winds ~ the explosion
of eight Kindred pounds of powder;
firm in Dallas was given = contract fer
manufacturing rifles. also one II Bas
trop. and one "a a village ~ the hope
ful name of rlcuitudr IN Anderson cuun
n. 4 Mr.. Pfcificr. uf Corpus Christi.
agreed Il start a powder factory a that
point. the board I. take his output. Int
after numerous di~appuintmrutS hr
gave up the attrmnf and imported pow
der to lulfill hi, contract.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-10
MUNICIPAL BUILDINGS
ASSESSMENT

Brock v. City " Decalnr ct al.-N spt-
cial assessment Tor y municipal lm-
prnvculcnt. a. provided IN Code 1901. -
1 final judgment which can H. reviewed
only bN an appeal ~>eI~pnahlN token In
accordance with sections l.,>9 l.rH. and
cannot bc culilirrahiy attacked ht "A
proceeding in chancrry Oh the ground
that the assessment j. ID excess III lvu,
iit>. supreme ,Uuri VI Alabama. Gi :.
II. ~.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-10

City a. Gainesville -. McCreary-Au-
thurity gigrn municipalities ~ impn~c
taxes and special ASSESS mrni> for mum
ciIal improvements should W. -trirtiv
construed. especially when il adverse
y affects the rights ~ propcrt, owners
10 ~ fuliy advised II the burdens w bc
puI upon them. AMI amy material depart
ure from the express authority ill., fatal
~ the -pecial assessment. supreme
Court 81 Florida. g.. :. +. 81.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-10

public in the cause If the e>tahli >hment.
and these will bc utilized on Saturday
afternoons. when their owners are ont ~
town for the weekend. The privilege II
roaming through The homes II the ari>to-
cracy j. expected 10 attra I 4 great many
people. and the gatherings will w. wv
nounccd - great mu>tcr> against the
hill.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-10
PH0TO-PLAY ASSOCIATION
FOUND HANGING II SIZED.
WILKES BARRE. IN
BONES

Cucrh Texas March a. The boiv II
William ortmauu. one ~ The earl, resi-
drut> w liudrHau community. iH this
county. hut who fur some time has been
making his home in San Antonio. was
found hanging in a huegl shed "a the
home Of his daughter. Mrs. August Ollo.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-10
rorE RECEIVES ILLINOIS BISHOP.

Rome. March 49, Pope Plus today re-
rciAcl iH private audience The Right Rev.
Edmund III hacl Dunno. bishop of
Peoria. IN. Bishop Dunno after the IT,
tcr, Irw said The pontiff was III normal
health.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-10

The world j. fun os,an regrets Nanv
! chicken wishes "a had hecu hard boiled
before il had bccn born.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-10

Nul rau never trll. Genius sometime,
clothes that rid.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-10

~uuIr myu flll iu lrtr and never grt ou
their feet again
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-10

Philadelphia. IA. Efforts a. have
Councils appropriate funds for a mum
Icipll publicity bureau. through which
The advantages Of Philadelphia a. 4
convention city might ~ exploited. have
h,1.n gitcu impetus ~ NJ ~. Cooke. III
rector ~ he department uf Public Work
hcn hr indni>rrl she suggestion aud
Promised his support. According H. Di
rector tuake the establishment ~ i pub
lefty bureau wculd w. au excellent thing
even though H. activities were not Nj
rrrtcl toward procuring conventions
such = channel. through which the city
ruUld IT, advertised nationally and even
internationally would. according a. the
sponsors uf suggestion. bring rrmarka-
bic limclight on Philadelphia. because
of is large and varied interests. with
he result that business of al kinds
would benefit.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-10

Chicago. m On Wa>hington'S birth
dav. West Park 50. :. known ~ the Stan
ford Park. celebrated the close ~ it>
third wear nf pin, Il very busy wear W
grnuir" social recreation ~ j. shown hy
2 l~rrn.al # III directors brief page
nf statistics. There was 4 total attend
lncc ~ 80 llG persons 900 ~ whom
Org lnizc'l into clubs: G>.0uO used the
reading room ami rs O00 the swimming
no"l. These Numbers can be. a. Director
Teller advise. interpreted only III term.
" justice. npghborlincSS. democracy.
good citizenship and brotherhood
ROOM CITY.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-16
FRED RIGGS REPORTED
Higginbotham to Pitch Wednesday
Against Denison Club.

Denison, March 16.-Outfielder
Fred Riggs. signed by the Topeka club
of the Western League, reported Sum
day to Manager Dale Gear. Riggs APP
pears to be in good physical condition.
The infielders and Tallion, the only
outfielder not in camp, are expected
to arrive here tonight or Tuesday.
A game between Denison and the
Topeka club has been arranged for
Wednesday at which time both clubs
will play the first contest Of the sea-
son. Higginbotham, who belongs to
the Topeka club and who was a mem
Der Of the Denison team last year. is
expected to pitch apart of this game
The Topeka team Win be split up nexl
Saturday, one team going to Fort
Worth for two games and the othel
remaining at Denisoh.
Infielder George Smith has finally
reported to Manager Dale Gear and
will be given charge of the yannigaI
team. He expected to play at AustiK
and join the Topeka club when ths
latter played there but changed hi
mind.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-16
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
VIII Play 16S Games Beginning
Anr1l II.

Chicago. March 1.-THE transfer Of the
Toledo club to Cleveland was approved
and q playing schedule Of 16s games for
1914 was adopted at the annual meeting
clubs. 1t was decided that whenever a
date at Cleveland inteffered with an
American League game the game should
team. There are not many such games.
II was also decided to return to the
three-trip plan instead Of the four trips
around the circuit practtced last season.
T.his will result In playing four games at
each visit instead of three. Both systems
have been tried by the association and the
consenus was in favor OF the three-tr1p
The season will open on April Il. with
81. paul at Milwaukee,; Cleveland at In
dianapolis; Minneapolis at Kansas City
and Columbus at Louisville.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-16
CLARKE WANTS FLAG.
II PittsburE Wins Pennant, Pirate
Kansan Will Retire.

Dawson Springs, KY, March 16.-1t
is not going to be all joy and sunshine
for the Pittsburg players in the south
this spring. Manager Fred Clarke is
known to have settled once and for
ers will give to him and the club he
represents the best they have in them.
There will be no monkey business"
tolerated, and the one who fails to
carry out orders to the letter will
have cause for future regret.
Clarke, while never an "easy boss, :"
has not been q martinez. He has al
ways insisted on his orders being
obeyed, but whenever there was a
been found to be Of a forgiving nature.
1t is said Of him that he never inflicts
fines and that he would rather take it
out on a player by giving him a few
minutes Of earnest conversation.
Henceforward, from what can be
learned, conditions are to be different.
Muggsy McGraw of the Giants exacts
obedience from his players, and when
the same is not forthcoming the dis
obedient one finds his pay envelope
raped to the extent of fifty iron men
this plan; the fine may not be $50. but
1t will be salty enough to make the
victim know that his best course is to
get in there and stick.
Clarke Almost Ready to Retire.
Clarke is almost ready to retire
from the game. This stuff about him
continuing as manager of the Pirates
| for ages to come is all well and good;
but the fact of the matter is that the
old-timer is beginning to feel as
] though he were entitled to the joys of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-16

domesticity. His two daughters are
approaching Womanhood and his, ex-
tensive business interests in Kansas
are such as to demand more care and
attention from him.
A wealthy rancher and mill owner,
as well as prominent figure in the
social life Of Winfield. Kan. Fred be-
lieves that he is almost old enough to
retire on what he has-and that's
considerable. Still no man wants to
quit as a loser-and Fred Clarke is no
exception. He has been "up there or
whereabouts" for the last fourteen or
fifteen years, and when. he quits.
nothing would suit him better than to
make his speech of retirement at a
banquet rendered the Pirates and
their owners upon their success in
winning a National League pennant
or a words championship.
Should the Pittsburg Nationals take
down the calico this season. the writer
wants to place himself on record as
guessing that q new manager will
have to be provided for the 1915 sea-
son. Should 1t be that some other
club is successful Clarke win try
again next year. Nor is this all pure
dope The boss wasn't certain that
he was coming back this season.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-16
MENU FOR TUESDAY.
BY MRS. FLORENCE RAY.

Practical low cost Of living menu. BY
the consistent use Of ''left-overs." all
waste is elim1 RRRatEAKrAsr.
Stewed Rhubarb with Cream
Minced Beef ro.. flashed Bfo cotre rotat0''
~Ae0 LUNCHEON
Beef a la Surprise
DINNER
Chicken Soup
Beef Rolls. Horseradish Sauce
Apple Custard Pie
BREAKFAST Minced Beef Chop
cup Of stale bread crumbs. little water.
Bak Toast-Cut slices Of bread and but
ter them. Lay in a baking pan and pour
over a little milk. Bake in q very hot
TuNc :iir q la Surprise Chop
one onion fine. add a slice of bread. half
Of wat ea aD1 BOIL ten minutes Just
sauce. Orange Cream Pie-Heat two
yoiks - Of f two A eggs. tablespoon Of dis
solved corn starch, and boil one minute
Then add hall = cup Of oranges cut y.
and frost with the beaten whites.
DINNER--Beef Roll-Chop nne enough
to m res swG s sn9 aad one
two eggs, add q cup of cracker crumbs. q
teaspoon of tomato catsup, and bake half
an hour. Serve hot. For the sauce beat
stiff a cup Of cream and add 2 heapins
mato Jelly Salad-Boil two cups Of to-
matoee. add q teaspoon Of brown sugar.
q teaspoon of vinegar and season well.
Strain, add a teaspoon Of gelatin dig
solved in a quarter of cup Of cold wa
| ter, and turn into small moulds. Serve on
lettuce with boiled dressing. Apple
Custard Pie-Mix a cup Of sour apple
sauce with half cup of sugar, one whole
egg, the yolk Of one more. and one cup OF
milk. Bake with one crust and frost
with the beaten white
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-16
THE RED LINE ROUTE.


Annual Meeting to Be Held In Clay
Center March IS.
Beloit. Kan. March 16.-About the
most active bunch of good road boost
ers in Kansas this spring are those who
are busy getting the Kansas City
Denver Red Line in shape for the tour
lists OF the season between those points.
The route was organized and laid out
last year and made q county highway
for it's entire distance. Its originators
claim for it the shortest and most di-
rect route between Kansas City and
Denver. It runs out of Kansas City on
Southwest boulevard, passing through
one OF the most beautiful parts Of that
city and avoiding the congested traffic
and uninviting scenery in ths packing
] house district 1t passes through
Eudora, lawrence. Topeka and Man
haitian, direct to Clay Center, Beloit.
where it joins with the Midland trail
for Grand junction, Colo. and Salt
Lake City. Its boosters claim that it
is almost one hundred miles shorter
than any other route through Kansas
and far surpasses all the rest on ac-
count Of the fact that there IL no sand
whatever on the route. It passes
through the famous Solomon Valley.
depicted 80 cleverly and SO beautifully
by Margaret Hill McCarter in The
passes the great Waconda Springs.
where the tourists may tarry at q spa
cious hotel, partaking Of the medicinal
| waters afforded at that place, where
| the Indians in times past were wont to
visit In yearly pilgrimage as neutral
| ground to take advantage OF the waters
Of that famous spring.
| From Be1oit to Colby optional routes
are provided-the Paradise Divide Red
Line by way Of Plainville, which af-
fords the tourist q straight stretch OF
/, over 20 miles without q turn: the Solo
mon Valley Highway by the way Of
Stockton and Hin City; this latter
route taking the tourist through al
Of the county seats and over splendid
county highways for the entire dis
lance The route Is clearly marked
with a red hand Is inches In width
II from the Colorado line to Manhattan
at this time and the painting Of the
ii eastern stretch Of the route 10 to b
completed just a. soon as weather
/ permits.
An annual meeting Of the route Il e
/ be held IN Clay Center March 10. 1T the
! Bonham hotel, when It ID hoped that
| Representatives from an Of the town.
| Twin be In attendance. Such familiar
/ names among Kansas good road boost.
ers ~ r. A Lewis Of Colby, J. @
/ Adams Of Stockton, W. r. Hughes Of
|Irlainvf1le, r. II. Anderson Of Beloit
| Gomer Davies Of ConcordfA. 0eorgl
dorm Of Clay Center, have been devot.
ling their time and energies to tn
movement ana this has assured it, sue.
sceo1L b y. Andersen president Of tn
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-16
MINORS CAN SELL UMPIREs.



Cincinnati, March 16-Holding that the
reservation of four umpires by minor
baseball leagues as an internal affair OF
the National Association and is not effec-
tive as regards to the major leagues. the
National baseball commission today rec
commended that Umpires George H.
johnson and A. J. Cleary, OF the New
York State League. be permitted to adj
vance to a higher league for a considers
ton for their releases, to be agreed upon
by the president of the New York State
League and the president of the league
desiring their services. In case these
parties cannot agree the chairman OF the
committee agrees to act as arbitrator.
The two umpires named contended that
as a result Of the reservation by the
New York State League for 1914 they
were unable to accept offers from leagues
Of higher classifications at higher salaries-
The minor leagues insist that the develop
ments of an umpire requires two or more
experimental seasons and the league
which gives him this training is entitled
to financial return when he becomes ex-
pert enough to gain promotion
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-16

day night Rena La Rue met UuU1
Ffelnan and Gladys Woodbury. -
Bert Covey. At s o'clock 6atuF0E
morning the four got Probate JUDI
of bed at Newton and induced him -
issue marriage licenses ana p0rko<
the ceremonies. Tho first interW1 -
car leaving Newton carried thof tl0
couples.
were busy trying to find their miGo1G
daughters The youthful brides W1<G
taken to their homes by the po1fe1
DR.. Mitchell went to Newton and vo<1S
fled the statements made by the TIT
about their marriage. The 6111n[
groOms went on to Tulsa, where ~
perform this week.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-16

Nurse-ssWell. doctor. must we give him
up?' Doctor-'Not while he can Sign \
check.''-Judge.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-16
ACTORS WE'RE BAD ACTORS.


wichita to Get Married.
Wichita. Kan, March 16.-Romance
was short lived In the lives Of two Is
year-old Wichita girls. At s o'clock
aSturday morning they were married
at Newton Tragedy overlook them at
8 o'clock. when the police snatched
them away from their husbands at the
Midland Valley station in wichita
Recently David Fielnan came to Z
theater here to perform three days
as = juggler- His stage name II Dave
Vanfie1d. With him came Bert Convey,
who does bicycle tricks on the vaude-
VILE circuits under the name OF Bud
Snyder. RenA La Rue, Is years old.
daughter Of Dr.. Hugh J. Mitchell, and
Gladys Woodbury., Is years old.
daughter Of = travelling salesman, met
Ffelnan and Convey shortly after theix
first performances 1t the theateF. Al
the end Of the fourth day Of their &C.
quaintAnceGhip one Of the men pro-
posed marriage. All agreed.
~ the clooe ct to performance 0f3-