davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-01-13

Lieutenant Governor Seed, the local op-
tionists were in their seatu. When the
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-01-13
FRENCH ADVANCE
ALSACE STOPPED
BY FRESH TROOPS
Turks Issue Denial of De-
feat at the Hands of Rus
sian TrOOps-Battle Is
Now Raging at Kara
Urgan


London, January 12.-(1O:50 p. m.)
French attacks north of Soissons. on
.ho A;s,. .s p.u.L -. .c
N"ei"s, are oeVeiopihg INTO serious
oiie"siSe. Inc gains the french nave
made at these points, If followed up,
would have a twofold imnortance
IN. .h~.... .,. -. -.
"'~' NV
uer"aHs are using 10 supply their
troops in the fighting line and are n
ser;ous MANAGE ~ c. &c..
""''" "o'" pVs''io"s 10 the north Oh
Rheims.
The French have found ~ ,mnoss,h,o
In take bv fronta, .,... ,,,
from which tho cermor. o.. ,as,,,a.a
inc Rbe,ms h,, aa,,a
wou1a a,,v.,o, ~,
ment th,s .i,i,r ,,a .,,,ss...,
much dasirod ra,,ae f,ou, a., -,
shells
rn n. Arua
tha M.,,so a.. ....,,.. <,- 80
40 nan. ,n.aa o.. .,....-.'.
renor+.a .h,. a.. .
bcavv re;rforc.uort. - All. s,..,,a. a.
nrevept tba r,ran,. co., n...,-,,. a.,
lines which are c,ose =, .,,.,,. ,,',, 49,,
aar ,,,a ~, o.. go. -
o'oP Frehcn ADVANCE
fresh dernan troops dispatched TO
,,as.,s 80 'ne "n'''s
,an,o a., t,a. r,aa - -.
W
'ne iroh' areiiiery Is ooihs most OF the
work. Only isolated attacks are being
attempted, bad weathe and mud max
ing movements Of large bodies NJ troona
o,t 90 ~. ...,
siniiar cohdiuons prevail In the east,
and while they have not completely
stopped the fighting, they have called a
halt over the pr~atar mart NJ tho a.,a
.,.. T,.-,'.-,
% ops' '''o.e' III "'eas' aioHs
'he river Hawka' near bollmow' now
ever, there has been fierce fightlng but,
according to Petrograd correspondents.
tho carman. have not ,naa. a.or;.,
60. a..,.,... ''''
ausance. 'eVere hsn'i"s continues on
the Nlda river, wherc the Austrians
oppose Russian attempts to penetrate
to cracow.
Tha carr,on. ..o ,,aon,n +ha
ian '"Aes open VIII ioe oreaAers 70
li"ssid nussian uoops Hoiu Posi.ions
around the lakes and nave been waiting
for them to freeze over before resum-
ing their Offensive
Turks Deny Defeat
The Turks deny they have been de-
feated by the Russians in the Caucasus
To OFFSET this denial. Petrograd has a
report that Noury Bey, chief of the
general staff OF the Third Ottoman army
corps, who was sent by the Sultan to
has,, .@1 v Gosvacs
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-01-13
GOVERNOR URGES
MANY REFORMS|N
FINAL MESSAGE
Joint Session of Both Houses
Hears Document Read.
New Taxation System
Is Favored


"on'scmery' January i2.-tspeciai.)
Recommending reforms in legislative
procedure. a revised system Of taxation,
a constitutional amendment proyidlnr
for Ioc., t.x.t,or FOR N. .,.-. -,
public schools, the creation Of . public
Utilities commission with coptro, ov.r
r.,,ro.s n, .... ,,,,.
'o"'
''E"''' ""u various "'"er CIVIL p'''"c"'
ana Judicial reforms the governor OF
Alabama today submitted his qmadren-
mini message to the Legislature. The
messnre wa. received mt !. io;ut ...-
.,.. :, a.. -
~,
~ e'o'e' ~ . "' ''.ou''
OIL 'he s'a'e pfeseh, nnahciai cohoi-
tion, outlining at length the various
sources of revenue together with the
numerous items Of disbursement The
a,. a.,
va una % 'o' 'sseSseu a. ''s a''uai mar
he' Vaiue' ana tna' IL IL were with va
mills as the actual basis of taxation,
with other receipts, there would be
more than enough money, In the treas
ury to meet every appropriation. both
fixed and contingent, and a large sur
plus would result,
IT,. M,L ~ c.L,
-. e'"o ,ese'.''.'s No"
a.s'a' au','o' '~'n A'Is.l' s.sl
.Na 'io"' Du.n eou"'s anu so.'oo' ois-
..aaooa 49, a'p snas 'pp' ~ ~ 'a'.o
soov'OVV ~ sne s'ppo'' u
pup''o s.noo's 70
..'e u'e 80 ops'o, 'no -. ., ~.
sSs.,ss, na la ',,,
-. - ,,tta5 ~ f,.s.,
49,, "a ,rass;ns nroh,an,s =, 49,
80.
~, ,..., : .,.,
.,', 80. ,,s 80 :, 80 ~ ~ peop'o
~ .,'s,.,,.s opr ss--''
'.s
puuia'eu ehe iuea Vi proh'pilioh anu
have declared themselves in unmistak-
able terms in favor of local option'
The governor gave a detailed account
- s.1a,.ef 800
- .ne '..a' - n.y.. '''a'i 'o,ooo
ana outHneu the various steps ne had
taken to secure, the. conviction Of the
former chief clerk of the convict de-
nartment-
ua d.yot.a v,ora th.r n
pesss OF
He declared that there is much duplica-
Evening star., 1915-01-24
Plays for Reading.
ON the New York Tribune.

From the New York Tribune.
The public library has done much for
the public and much for the stage OF
this country in distributing among its
forty-three branches lists of plays
which may be borrowed. Several hum
dred plays. representing stage litera-
ture of thirteen countries, are thus
ready to be- loaned 1t is to be hoped
there will be a good demand for them.
OF course, play belongs on the
stage: If it isn't good for the stage it
isn't a good play. It is almost equally
true to say that play isn't good un-
less 1t will make its merits apparent
away from the sta ge-that is, unless it
has sufficient force and appeal to the
imagination and emotions to make its
value felt without the aids of scenery,
light effects and the personalities of
the actors. The more good plays the
public reads the less willing it will be
to accept bad plays on the stage and
the less excuse managers will have for
putting on trite, conventional pieces
with the statement They're what the
public wants." A huge reading public
hasn't yet prevented the publication of
bad novels, and a public better educat-
ed in dramatic values will not prevent
the production of all bad plays. 1t
should. and undoubtedly will, in time
make possible the production of many
interesting, suggestive comments on
life. put into play form, for which now
there would be no commercial market.
Evening star., 1915-01-24
Tree Spirits Kill a Scoffer.

From the Wide World Magazine.
In the Straits Settlements and Malay
Peninsula both the Malays and Chinese
believe that many trees have their
tutelary spirits. Such trees are easily
recognizable, owing to their having
Joss" or incense sticks placed either
close to their roots or in fork be-
tween the branches-the offerings of
the Chinese-or decoration consisting
of bits of various colored cloth, the
MALAY token of devotion.
One such tree is still to be seen in
Stamford road, the main thoroughfare
of Singapore, and in connection with
this particular tree a curious accident
happened only a few months ago. A
rich young baba. or Straits-born
Chinese, named Lee Khia Guam. who
had been educated in England at Cam
bridge University, was taking stroll
in the evening with a friend, and when
nassing this tree noticed a lot of JOSS
sticks burning at its roots. With
laugh at the superstitions of the un-
educated coolies who had placed the in
cense there, he kicked the joss sticks
over and trampled on them. He then
rejoined his companion and they went
for a walk around the esplanade. As
they walked along his friend remon-
strated with him for his action. point
ing out that. after all. though he did
not believe in it himself there might
be something in it," and, for his part,
he preferred to leave such things Sc
verely alone, as he had heard of cases
where accidents had happened to per-
sons who interfered with such trees.
Lee Khia Guam ridiculed the idea of
such a thing, and pointed out that no
European or educated person believed
in haunted" trees, but only the ig-
norant coolies. Three days later. while
Lee Khia Guam was on his way to town
in his motor car, just as he passed
under this tree huge branch fell
right across the car. killing him on
the spot and smashing all the front
part of the car. when examined, the
branch showed no trace of the ravages
of white ants, and there seemed to be
no reason for it's having broken, as
there was no wind that morning.
Evening star., 1915-01-24
Spirits in Trees.

From the Wide World Magazine
1t often happens that "a gang of Malay
or Javanese coolies, while engaged in
clearing virgin jungle on a rubber
plantation, will leave untouched tree
or group of trees, rather than risk the
anger of the penungu or spirit by
which they believe them to be in
habited In this case resort is made
to the Tamils, natives of India, usually
engaged as "tappers'' of the rubber
trees, who. though also superstitious,
are more easily tempted by monetary
reward.
The following case is absolutely
authenticated by an Englishman who is
employed as assistant manager of an
estate in Malacca: While certain
portion of the estate was being cleared
it was noticed that a group of several
trees was left standing in one spot
The assistant ordered the Malays to
cut them down, but they refused, say
ing that these trees were the abode of
an evil spirit.
A day or two later some Tamils were
induced to pile dry branches round
one of the trees. pour kerosene over
this was being done a log fell on one
of the Tamils, cutting his shoulder to
the bone. When the fire waSIighted a
snake bit the Tamil who thrust the
match in, and, in spite of the kerosene,
the tree refused to burn.
Next morning the assistant ordered
the Tamils to chop the tree down,
which they did. but when the tree gave
way it fell on one of the men and
nearly killed him.
The third morning the Tamils We're
absent from work, and on inquiry the
assistant was Informed that they We're
ill. Supposing them to be merely ma
lingering. the European asked the es-
tate doctor to go round to the coolie
lines with him and examine the men,
Here the doctor found the whole seven
of them really ill, quite unable to rise
from their beds, and ordered their re-
moval to the estate hospital. After
this no Tamil. Malay, Javanese or Chi
nese coolie could be induced to touch
these trees.
The manager does not say much about
the coincidence, but SO far he has let
the trees stand; and if he should ever
want them cut. he will probably have
to do the work himself, for everybody
in Malacca has heard the story.
Evening star., 1915-01-24
ADAM A. wEscHLER. AUcr1oNEER.
TRUSTEES SALE OF no. 1854 UN1vERs1T

TRUSTEES SALE OF NO. 1854 UNIVERSITY
PLACE NORTHWEST.
BY virtue Of that deed of trust recorded in
Iiber No 1929, at folio 403 ct seq. OF the land
records of the District of Columbia. and at the
request of the party thereby secured. the under
signed will sell at public auction; in front Of
SEVENTH DAY OF JANUARY. 1915. AT FOUR
THIRTY O'CLOCK PM. parts Of lots num-
bored thirteen and fourteen in block numbered
forty-ive. in W. c. Hil's subdivision Of land
known II. university Park in the District Of
Columbia. more particularly described in said
deed. improved by three-story brick dwelling
house. No. 2564 University place northwest.
Terms: One-third cash, balance in one and
two years with interest at 6 per cent. payable
semi II nuually. secured on the property: or all
cash. at purchasers option. $500 deposit re-
guired. Taxes adjusted to day of sale. Con
veyancinc at purchasers cost. Terms to be full
filled within ten days from sale. otherwise trus-
tees reserve the right to resell the property at
the risk and cost of the defaulting purchaser.
after five DAYS advert iscmeut of such resale.
WHARTON +. LESTER
Southern Building,
MICHAEL. J. COLBERT.
Southern Building,
ja1Sd ,Su&ds. lot Trustees.
Evening star., 1915-01-24
Describing a Cubist Hotel.

From the National Hotel Reporter.
The impression derived by a Congress
Hotel visitor is one of assemblage
rather than any distinction of a de-
tail--a composite entirety, SO to speak.
There is nothing lurid or garish in any
feature or labryinth of the luxurious
general ensemble but a wealth of in
or characteristics, that
comprise the sumptuous sum of req
uisite modern comforts and convent
enceS.
Evening star., 1915-01-24
Sized Up.

From judge.
Mrs, CraWford-What makes you
think that she knows her husband
thoroughly?
Mrs. Crabshaw-Becauses she can tell
exactly how much money to take out
of his pocket without his missing IL
Evening star., 1915-01-24
How It Started.
From Judge

From Judge.
Ninnycus-Wonder who originated
that saying, Busy as hen with
chicken?
Cynicus-Somebody, probably, who
had observed the activity of hen
with one chicken just ready for the
ma trimonial market
Evening star., 1915-01-24
FARMS.
FOR SALE.

81 90 PER ACRE BUYS 100 ACRES OKLAHOMA
ranch and timber land in line with oil and
gas development: terms: perfect title: no
trades. RINGLAND. McAester. Okla.
NEW JERSEY, HIGHLY IMPROVED FRUIT.
aware river mansions, between Phia and
New York. unsurpassed markets and soil. A.
W. DRESSER Burlington n ].
Evening star., 1915-01-24
ADAM A. wESCHLER. AUCTIONEER.
Trustee Sale OF Valuable Lunch
room and Rooming House Busi-
ness at No. 1905 New York
Aye n w

BY virtue of chattes deed of trust dul! "c-
corded in Liber No. 1852. folio 141 ct sd.
of the land records for the District of Columbia.
and at the request of the party secured thereby,
the undersigned trustee will sell by public auc-
ton. within the above premises. on THURSDAY
THE TWENTY EIGHTH DAY OF JANUARY.
1918. AT HALF PAST TEN O'CLOCK AN.
I.unchrom Furniture. including Tables. Chairs
Cash Register. Steam Table. Gas and Coal
Ranges. Ice Box. Cigar Case. Electric Fans
Crockcry Glassware, Linen. Household Furni
ture. License. Lease. etc.
The above will first be offered entirety
and if a satisfactory bid is not obtained will he
Immediately sold in detail.
Terms cash
RUDOLPH B. BEHREND. Trustee.
ja23 3-d&dbs Columbian Building.
Evening star., 1915-01-24
Why Not.

From the Chicago Tribune.
Thread Trust Must Dissolve
Headline.
why not 'unraVeI?'
Evening star., 1915-01-24

ARE YOU GOING TO FLORIDA?
Our excursion leaves February = for the
Florida coast and Lake Worth By join
ing special you can make the trip al a
very low cost. You will not be under any
obligation to buy from us. but can assure
you we can make your trip easy for yon and
give you the advantage OF special low rates,
so cheap that you cant afford TO let this op-
portunity go by. We had five special on
January 10. Our space will be limited from
your point February .. write at once.
BRYANT Il GREENWOOD.
1901 Westminster bldg. Chicago.
Evening star., 1915-01-24

OCEAN AND LAKE FRONTAGE. FIVE MILES
from Palm Beach, low priced and easy terms:
club membership goes with each lot. BRS ANT
& GREENWOOD, Westminster bldg. Chicago
Evening star., 1915-01-24
FOR RENT.

FOR SALE-wELL FINISHED BUNGALOW
cheap to quick buyer. Owner. A SPEIGIIT.
Both and Ash SITS Mt Rainier 23r
Evening star., 1915-01-24

EIGHT-ROOM AND BATH HOME; FURNACE:
electric lights; lot 50xlOO. Must be sold. Make
offer. Fox SO, Star Office
Evening star., 1915-01-24

FOR RENT-SIX-ROOM HOUSE: BATH GEL
lar: hot-water heat: 800 feet from Lanham sta
ton Maryland. Apply I. LANHAM. Lanham,
Evening star., 1915-01-24

SUBURBAN HOUSES ALWAYS UNDER CON
struction in several subdivisions: both in the
District and out See CHAS. NJ. LIGHTBOWN.
across from Catholic Church. Mt. Rainier. Nd.
EASY TERMS
Evening star., 1915-01-24
ONLY 800 CASH.


New Or. brick: h--w. h.: tiled bath; hardwood
rim: front entrance 10 cellar electric lighting
easy terms. OWNER. Rox 322, Star once. 2s
Evening star., 1915-01-24

FIVE ROOM BRICK; II ACRES; RICH LAND;
barn, chicken house. fruit trees, etc. Four-rooui
frame; acres; rich land; short distance from
18th and SITS. neil minutes walk from
Apply OWNER. l716 End NV 30.
Evening star., 1915-01-24
WANTED.

WANTED-TO BUY SMALL FARM NEAR
Washington Baltimore in high stare of cuiti
vation good 10 to II room modern house: near
r. r. or electric line; small cash payment. bal
ance monthly; must be bargain Address L. L.,
Il TX
Evening star., 1915-01-24

$2-DOMINION HEIGHTS. VA.-ONE CAR
fare: modern home; six rooms: hot-water heat:
electric lights
T.. E. F. PRINCE 7e1 Bond bldg.
Evening star., 1915-01-24
WANTED.

cy. suburban home : s or o rooms: modern i'm
provements: March April /: prefer Rockville,
Mt. Vernon lines Conduit road. Write 1886
Oak st. 24e
WANTED-SUBURBAN PLACE OR SMALL
farm near city and cars fair buildings: will
exchange my well rented city house: good To-
cation. Box 24S Star Office %
Evening star., 1915-01-24
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.
FOR SALE-BUSINESS PROPERTY

FOR SALE-RIGHT ON 14th ST. NEAR AR
lot 2sx150: leased to responsible frm for
10 years at SIPS per month: property is rapid
" Increasing in value in this square. and Is
good buy at SOC. 900. but must sell: out of
town buyers take notice. Box 30. Star Office.
FOR SALE-35U5 GEORGIA AVE. ADJOINING
corner of Park road: six-room and cellar
brick; rented for $500 per year; price. So. 500:
can be remodeled for store and dwelling at
18th
Evening star., 1915-01-24

1900 FARM & SUBURBAN HOMES CALL OR
write for free catalogue describing same. JOHN
SONS AMERICAN AND FOREIGN REAL ES-
Evening star., 1915-01-24
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.
FOR SALE (Continued).

SMALL COUNTRY PLACE WITH SMALL
building on Falls Church electric line,
station: convenient to city: price. $40. sl2
"
Evening star., 1915-01-24
PLANS FOR SPRING BUILDING FREE
BCIrD Now-ADJoTNISG WASHINGTON
COUNTRY CLUB-READY FOR MAY 1Sr

will finance and build your home on choice
'ot 5000 square feet-within 30 minutes ride
OF the Treasury. for s4,Ooo-modern in every
detail: hot heat: electric lights: Sleep
ing porches. etc. Save mddleman's profit by
dealing direct with owner.
For full particulars apply Z L. CoCKRELL,
Owner and Builder. SIG z st. NV Phone
Main 1918.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-27
has spen, much of her time visiting in
CtrnSs.ta

has spent much of her time visiting in
Virginia.
High school Entertainments.
Miss Charlotte X. Wheeler. of the
department of English at thu John
Marshall High school. will be he
guest of honor al an informal re-
ception given by number of her
pupils. on Friday afternoon at =
o'clock. A musical program has been
arranged and the affair will he an
attractive one.
The members of the cast or the
Nautical Knot" the operetta given
recently at the High school, will be
given banquet at the school on FRI
day evening at S:15 o'clock.
Personals.
Miss Janet keene Jones mas gone
to Annapolis, where she rs attending
a series of hops at the Naval AGA demy.
Mrs. James Mullen. who attended
the wineo- Brown wedding a. Ivy Gin.
is now visiting Mrs. A. l.. lnwcn, In
Lynchburg.
MIR, and Mrs Frederick w. Scott
have returned to their home here,
Nelson Strother, at Ruxtou. Md.
Miss Jellis Scott is the guest OF
friends in Philadelphia for visit OF
several weeks.
Mrs James Macauley Higginson, OF
Ivy Depot. n the guest of Mrs. Fred
erick Taylor Sherman, in Brooklyn,
N. Y.
Hon. n. Tate Irvine, of Big Stone
Gap, is in Richmond for a few days
on business.
Mrs. Llewellyn Neale. who has
been the guest of irer daughter, Mrs.
Edmund r. Heard. in Newport News,
has returned to her home here.
Mrs Raleigh Smith. OF Baltimore,
has arrived to be the guest of friends
in Richmond for ten days
Mrs. Alexander G. Brown. Jr.. has
returned to her home on West Frank
lin Street. after visiting relatives in
Washington
Mrs. Thomas H. Bigger has return
ed to her home on West Avenue. after
an absence of several weeks from the
city.
Mrs. Robert Barton, of Winchester,
will spend a portion of this week in
Richmond.
Miss Bessie r Massie, of Amherst
Is visiting her aunt. Mrs c. w. Mas
sic, of Church Hill.
Mrs John Vaughan. of Richmond
is spending this week with relatives
in Newport News
Mrs. r. l.. Johnson and Mrs. r C.
DonI.eavy are visiting their mother,
Mrs. Shipley. in Baltimore.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-27
NEGRO SOLD STOLEN
HARDWARE CHEAP

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
Prospect, Va. May GA negro
man. about twenty five years old, who
refused to give any name. was arrest
ed here early yesterday morning as
suspicious character and turned
over to the county authorities and
lodged in Jail in Farmville for investi-
cation.
He had in his possession travelling
salesman's OUTFIT of cutlery OF the
Keen Gutter variety, sold by the
Simmons Hardware Company. As
soon as the people began to stir here
this morning he began to ofyer II fof
sale. and quite a number OF people
provided themselves with pocket
knives at a mere song.
He resisted arrest and only SUR
rendered when he found that 1t was a
life or death matter with him. ne had
to be roped and closely guarded I'M
til the taller arrived with handeuus
for him. He used some very vile lan-
guage and made many threats as 70
what he would do for Prospect when
he should be liberated.
Soon after his arrest II was tearned
that some one had broken into Inc
depot at Wilson, in Dinwfddie County.
during the night and .CarrieI OH an
OUTFIT answering the descrtptl IN of the
one he had In his possession.
1t seems clear that hesrohned Ina
depot there and rode freight train 20
this place and BEGAN his sales carly:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-27
News From All Sections Of Virginia
WASHINGTON AND LEE
FINALS PROGRAM OUT
Exercises Begin Friday and saturday
With Reunion Of General Lee
Alumni.

Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
( Lexington. May 28.--The program
for commencement exercises at Wash.
ington and Lee University has been
announced. as follows:
Friday and Saturday. June IL and
12--Reunion Of alumni from 1859 to
1875.
Sunday. June 10. 1850 A. M.-Pro-
cession of board of trustees. faculty
and graduates academic costume).
IL A. M.--Baccalaureate sermon, by
Rev. Floyd w. Tompkins, s. T. D.,
LII. d., Philadelphia, Pa.
Monday, June IA. 3 =. M.--Annuai
meeting of board OF trustees.
$3.50 p. M.--Second crew boat race.
p. Manual boat race.
s:45 p. M.--Joint celebration Of
literary societies: President. j. c.
Fisher. West Virginia: chief marshal.
l. w. Harris. South Carolina. Orators:
Graham-Lee Society--W. Nj. Brown.
Virginia: and J. z. Bear. virsinis-
Washington Society--W. c. Little,
Georgia: and r. Mop. Glasgow. vir-
kinia. Presentation of the Pinkney
prize cup to the winning boat crew.
Tuesday, June Is tAiumni Day..
II A, M--Ciass reunions.
IL M.-Mecting OF Washington and
Lee Alumni. Inc.
a:30 p. M.--Basebail game and
other sports.
sac p. M.--Promenade concert on
the campus.
$3.50 r. M.--Gensral meeting of the
alumni and alumni smoker in the
dining haii.
"Wednesday, June is. 1880 A. NJ
Procession OF the board of trustees.
faculty and graduates academic cos.
tusne).
al A. M.--Commencement exer-
cises: Delivery of prizes. Address be-
fore the literary societies and gradu-
atipg class. by President Charles Will
liam Dabney. Phi. D. IAL D.. Uni
versity OF CINCINNATI. Ohio. Vaiedlc-
tory address. Morgan Keaton. Vir.
ginia. Delivery of diplomas.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-27
ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT IN
DENNY STREET SOCIAL HALL

On Thursday evening at Sis in the
social hall OF Denny-Street NJ. r.
Church an entertainment will be
given ny talent from the y. NJ. G.
A for the benefit of tho elementary
department of nenny-Str Sunday
School. Admission. Zoe. All are in
vited
The first play to he rendered is
MICS Susan's Fortune" with the fol-
lowing cast:
Miss Susan Slant. the heiress, Mrs.
Jesse Cornlck; Maria, her niece, Miss
Ruth Meuschke; Mrs. Miggs, Miss
Irene Duke. Mrs Flint. Miss Carrie
HetZer. Mrs. Batter, Miss Laura
Mehfbrech, fair weather friends"
Charlotte Long, who wants Amos, Miss
Ruby Leonard.
The second play is Parted BY
Patience with the following cast:
Aunt Patience, Miss Doris Shakes
peare: Mrs. Robert Allen, Miss Lucille
jennings Miss Eleanor Cory, Miss
Frances Baylor; Mr. Robert Allen. Mr.,
Harrison Saunders: Mr.. Norman Bell.
Mr.. Herbert Michaels.