davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-10

Woodruff. IL has prese ntaccommo-
dations for fifty patients.
James NJ. Hervcy, well known law
yer, In the moving spirit behind the
organization Of a golf club nj Ros-
well.
The r~evaluatIon board Of the carIs-
bad reclamation project began lie ses-
sions In Carlsbad today.
J. w. Knorr. recently appointed
county farm Demonstration for EDDY
county. has arrived at Carlsbad 20
assume his duties. Knorr IL a gradu-
ate OF the state agricultural college
and M for a time a member Of the
faculty.
MnRoosh, one OF the few surviving
Apachcs who FABRICATED In the raids
OF Geronimo. died last week at Elk
Springs, on the McscalerO reserva-
tion, at IN advanced oge.
John w. Poe. president of the Citi-
zens' National bank of Roswell and
chairman OF the state tax commits
sion. IL reported seriously M at his
home In Roswell.
Five new woman's clubs have affil-
lated with the state federation since
the FIRST OF the year. according TO re-
ports at the meeting Of the executive
board of the federation held last week
In Santa Re.
W. ]. Wamel. a Mimbres valley
farmer. lost 400 tons OF hay. valued
at $500. by fire at his ranch last
week.
The Dcming high school at ia
commencement on May 20 will pre-
sent diplomas to twelve graduates.
The Alamogordo town board hal
-inaugurated a Fly catching campaign
for boys and girls OF the town. II
offers . cents per ounce for the re-
mains 81 all flies turned in To the
official fly receiver.
About 5000 per acre was paid last
week By W. G. Cox for the O. II
Scott ranch of IS acres. about a mile
and "A half from Ainmogordo.
Apache county. Arizona. has sole
100000 Of county road bonds TO 1
Chicago firm. The sale was at par.
Yet another important county
bridge il to he built In Colfax cou
~. II will he a i0O-foot steel struc.
ture and will span sugarite creek oI
the Dcs Molnes road. seven mile
! from Ration.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-10

such as has not beer known since the
early days OF the camp. Extensive
operations In the Caribel mine are
proposed Tor the coming summer.
Chas. T.. Bayse. a mining expert Of
many years experience. ser out By
"A aumbcr OF 81. Louis stockholders OF
the Deep Tunnel mine at Elizabeth
town M at the request OF Mcintyre
Brothers To make "A thorough inspoc-
ton and report on the mine. passed
through Ration last Tuesday afternoon
on his return trip. Mr.. Basye stated
to a representative Of the Ration
Range hat he was prepared to make
a highly favorable report on this prop
erty, and Was convinced that the de-
Nelopment would need to be contin-
ued but a very short distance when a
big strike was certain To De made.
ihc tunnel now penetrates old
Badly mountain more than 1000 feet.
Al first Mr.. Bayse was inclined "a
think the tunnel had been driven past
the vein, but IN causing a SHOT to be
fired on the face of the tunnel found
that the naturalization, which wa,
heavy. led directly forward and indi.
Gated "A large body of rich ore within
q few feet-nOt than 40 or so
In his opinion.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-10

Beginning today, shipments from
the Atwood mine at LOrdshurg Will
commence under the management OF
]. l.. Wells. The Atwood has secured
contracts from the Copper Queen
smelter and will ship al about the
rate Of two cars daily. There Is quite
a lot OF ore on the dumps which will
be- sent to the smelter first. The VAL
ues average $500 per ton In copper.
gold aud silver. Mining viii also com
mence within q short time In various
places on the three levels OF the mine
ana II Is the expectation of Mr.. Wells
TO also prosecute Development work.
About % men viii be given employ
ment at the start and the forces in
creased as work progresses, The At
wood IL equipped with excellent min
Ing facilities and Il In shape now Tor
producing.
The high price OF copper Is the
| cause Of resumption OF operations al
the Atwood and doubtless many other
properties In the Lordsburg district
viii be opened
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-10
Y. BUSH PUTS
OVER ANOTHER BIG
MINING STORY
Lordsburg Editor Tells Min
ing Men of Hanover District
Through the Current Min
ing and Engineering World

Faris v, Bush, editor OF the Lords
burg Liberal, whose articles On mn
ing IN New Mexico are bes nbins To-
attract wide attention among mining
men throughout the country. recently
has put over two more important ar
ticles, throusn the Mining and En-
gineering World. Last week Mr.. Bush
had the leading article on the BAN
Owe Mining district OF New Mexico,
prOfusely illustrated and caryripg "A
wealth of information about the
Grant county district, and in the eur
rent number he Is again given the
place of honor with a finely Illustrated
article on thc Steeple Rock mining
district of New Mexico. The Mining
and Engineering World " one OF tue
foremost publications In the couitry
appealing to technical mintpg msn
and engineers and the publicity given
these districts by Mr.. Bush - ik.lp
to prove OF great value To tnn state.
The descriptions given are brief aud
graphic, and a vast amount OF CON
denscd Information is carried as 90
the sections described.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-10

Read the Evening Herald'S
Want Ads. They get results.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-10

Mining men from Red River who
have been m Ration during the past
week report that the outloplU Tor that
district during the coming summer Is
very bright. As soon as the snow Is
on and frost out OF the gfOund they
say operations will begin on u scale
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-10

The Lordsburg Liberal says: The
past week has been one of much H.
nanciHl activity among the cattlemen
OF southern Grant county. several
buyers have been here making con-
tracts for spring shipments and many
more deals are expected 10 be closed
within another week, q. M. Me-
Whortcr, Dee and KIRK Rainbolt and
j. w. Cureton contracted with Cook
a Johnson IL Wilcox, Ariz.. for sal
for mixed lots Of yearlings steers and
heifers, for delivery June l. The
cattle viii be shipped to Colorado,
a banch OF yenrlings was shipped
SATURDAY by Foster a Day from the
local yards. The NT outfit. the boa
NJ outht, Rufus Wamel and others
closed deals here Thursday with j. W.
Phillips Of Deming for spring ship
monts OF heifeTs aud steers az S32
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-10

\ traiuload consisting Of 20 cars
of cattle was shipped 10 Colorado
points Saturday ircm Avalon, Eddy
county. where they were loaded,
These were mostly cattle sold by Joe
James and brought high prices. The
~tVo-year-olds brought sis.5O 8nd the
thrccs $50 around.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-10

cattle can be branded AT a rate Of
more than one a minute In the now
branding aud ~vaccinaung chute
erected AT the Kohn ranch near Mon
toya, quay county. During the last
week more than 1000 head Of year
ling steers have been branded and
one day 1875 steers were branded In
exactly one hour and twenty min
utes. There h what II called q
"suueezer" AT II end OF the chute,
and in this the animal is held for the
time necessary for either branding or
Nuccinating.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-10

The WilliamsOn-Oldham Cattle
company at Portales last week re-
ceived II cars OF Horefords, 500 cows
and goo calves, which are to be sold
TO stock farmers In the Portales dis
trict. The stuff Is high class an"
came from Snyder. Tex.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-10

This week G.. :. Hart moved 1900
head of steers to Running water, the
old lgo ranch, for summer pasture.
Mr., iluri says that he never saw bet
ter grass aud that his stun Is in
prime condition. This move was
made because hc had his range over
stocked. not because there IN n
shortage OF grass.-Portalcs Valley
NCws.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-30
FAST TRACK ADDS
INTEREST TO RACE
PROGRAM AT FAIR
Record Crowd Packs Grand
stand to Watch Horses
Sprint for the Purses

The 2:0S pace was the feature of yes
terday's races at the fair grounds and
although Potero Boy took the three
straight heats the race for places was
keen and every heat was n real race.
Drumheller took the relay race complet-
ing the -four laps in 4;0lh with Arm
strong behind and finishing in 4:01 y.
Up to the time the horses ait the
straightaway in the last lap Armstrong
and Drumheller were together and il
was a royal race for the finish.
The Shetland race was special
event and was won by Ado with Floyd
Skaggs up. FREELY was piloted into
second place by John Ward, and Happy
with Dwight Skaggs up, was third. Toy
ridden by Harry Skaggs was forced
into fourth place. The distance was
one.eighth mile and the time IA seconds
flat
The result Of the races follow:
year old pace-Bondalene (Dan-
iels) 2.1.l; Dayo d ORC (Durfee) 1923,
Janice (Kirkland), 3-3. Time: 300 3.4,
2:10, 2;l2 Ia.
2;3O trot--Flora Dora 4 (Guine), IL.
4; Columbia r (Danels), 4-2.3; NOvela
(Stetson), 2.3.l; Perrieo Lindsay 3.4.
2; Bulletin (IIogoboom) 5-5-5, Time;
2:l5, 2:l5, 2:l6 3-4.
2:Os pace--Potero Boy (Daniels), IL
l. Delmas (Wilbm), 5.7.4; Mack Fitz-
simmons (IIelman), 3.2.2; Scarlet Trent
Brown, s.6G; Haltamont (Gorman),
81; Francis j. (Grant), 4.5.5; Glen.
rose (Lang), 2.3.5. Time; 200 Ia,
2:07, 2;0S.
Three quarter mile dash-Sterling
(Jarrett), first; Sorrowful Deer.
field, second; Leo y. (Powers), third.
Time: l:l5.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-30
BAD AS HIS NAME.

Tacoma, Washington, Sept 30..-
Guilty Of most everything except his
name, George Persyagskogga was fined
$50 in Justice Graham = court today.
George Is Greek from ConNantinople
and he pleaded guilty to doing these
things;
Hunting In game preserve, using
firearms in the city limits, killing a
duck out Of season, violating the state
act forbidding aliens 10 carry weapons,
violating state act forbidding aliens 70
hunt game.
He pain the fine.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-30
More Awards Made In
Livestock Department

The following additional awards have
been made in the livestock exhibit. The
Guernseys and the Red Polls owned by
Grout and Arp were unloaded yester-
day outside of the fair grounds and
the Judging Of the cattle in this class
will be held tomorrow.
The list follows
Awards for Horses.
English Shires
Champion stallion, W. X. Ledbetter,
Alicel, Oregon.
Champion mare, w. D. Ledbetter, Ali.
eel, Oregon.
Cattle Awards.
Herefords.
Champion senior bull, George Chand-
Ter, Baker, Oregon.
Champion junior bull, Henry Thies-
sen, Sweetwater, Idaho.
Champion senior COW, George Chand.
Ter.
Champion junior heifer, Washington
state college
Grand champion bull, George Chand.
Ter.
Grand champion COW, George Chand.
Ter.
SWINE Awards.
Duroc Jersey, Specials
Exhibitors herd, c. A. Hoover, first;
q. Osborne Swales.
Breeders young nerd, silver cup tro.
ply, q. Osborne Swales.
Barrows, under year, G. A. Hoover,
first aud second.
Pen, barows under ! year, Hoover,
first.
Sheep Awards.
Middle Wood Breeds.
Wether, year and under 2, first,
University Of Idaho; second, Nolan h
Finch, Soda Springs, Idaho.
Wether lambs, first, Nolan g. Finch;
second, University Of Idaho.
Pen Of wether lambs Nolan & Finch
Long Wool Breeds.
Yearling wotbers first, University
Of Idaho.
Champion pen Of the show, fat sheep,
silver cup trophy, pen Of wcthers,
won by University Of Idaho
Shropshires
Champion ram, K q +, Sl6, Nolan &
Finch.
Champion eve, X. & y. SOL, Nolan &
Finch
Specials.
Best flock, Willamette Valley Live.
stock & Land Co., Corvallis, first and
second.
CottswoldS
Champion ram, y, a. Kozer, Rick.
reall
Champion eve, j. A. Kozer, Rick
reall
Linc0lDs.
Champion ram and champion eve,
Hawley & Son, Mccoy.
OxfOrds Downs.
Champion ram and eve, G. p. Kizer,
Harrisburg.
Hampshires.
Champion ram, j. q. s. Hubbard,
Monroe.
Champion eve, 9. g. Beers, Lyons.
SOuthdowns.
Champion ram, j. G. s. Hubbard.
Also champion eve.
HORSES.
Standard Bred.
Champion senior stallion H. G..
Fletcher, Salem.
Champion junior stolli9n-r. G. Da.
wilson, Salem.
Champion senior mare--Lucy r.
Smith, Fair Grounds.
Champion junior mare-T. G. David
son, Salem.
Grand Champion stallion--H. G.
Fletcher Salem.
Shotlands.
Champion junior mnrc--H. T.. Cor.
-------------.-----.
fDauttuuaI m Dan. nfau
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-30

A. jenkins, Tillamook; l. D. Thomas.
silverton; +. o. Loe, Silverton; John
Manary, Silverton; C. X. Loe, Silver.
ton; Fred jacobson, Silverton; G. f..
Post, Dayton; james Perkins, Carlton;
II. b. johnson, Tillamook; I. j. Wallan,
Tifiamook; Pres. Noroff, and wife, Til.
lamook; Chester Mickelson, Monta vii.
Ia; Chas. NJ. Anderson, Salem; Mrs.
Harris, Salem; f. Doerfler, Silverton;
g. O. Swales, Salem, rural; A. D. Hos
kins, McMiBnville; L. A. Thomas, Sa.
lem; Mrs. w. II. Morgan, Salem; G..
p. Kizer, Harrisburg; Fred Kizer, Har.
risburgj NJ. J. Myers, Portland.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-30
CLING TO
True SPIRIT OF THE
FAIR DESPITE CHANGE
Many Believe That to See the
Fair One Must Live There
For a Week

The campers parade lead by Mayor
Tozier, of Camptown, and with about
l500of the campers IN line formed yes
terday afternoon at five O'Clock to be-
gin their first of the formal enter.
tainments for campers. The parade
was a huge success and was one fea-
ture needed to get the campers togeth-
er for the general good times that have
become historic and are counted as part
Of the business of camping,
The campers have dance pavilion
and special orchestra and in the even
ings they meet to trip the light fan
tastic and the heavy drag and all of the
latest steps and twists. The camp.
ground is the tented city and keeps
alive the spirit of the fair with the past
when the state fair was the one big
event of the year and the families
came from miles around to camp out
for the week. The crops had been har
vested and dad Is old weasel skin was
well lined with cash, all the youngsters
had new shoes and new suits for the
fair and the "Fair week" served as q
topic for discussion during the long
winter months.
Today the farmer, instead of hitching
up, eranks up, and they whiz into
town for the day and then get home in
the evening by milking time. Back
they come the next day but they miss
the quiet sociability or the old camp
ground and the pioneer spirit that pre-
vailed before the odor Of burned gaso-
line became familiar rural smell.
There are some, however, who still
believe that the only way to enjoy the
fair is to camp out and the following
is list of the 1000 people who populate
the tented grounds:
Cottages
John r. Sawyer, PORTLAND; Cuyler
Van Patton, Salem; II. A. Witzel, Sa.
lem; Everett Downing, Salem; W. H
Downing. Shaw; Geo. 5. Downing, Sa.
lem: A. G. Smith, Portland; Monroe
& Crissell, Portland DR.. Geo. Hoeye,
Oregon City; Geo. W. Yergen, Aurora;
Z. G. Keyt, Salem; Mrs. W. II. King,
Salem; j. w. Roberts, Salem; j. T.
Hunt. shaw; A. A. Geer, Geer, Wash.
G. c. Geer, Macleay; A. Tufts, Oregon
City; Ed Keen Salem; p. NJ. Kirk
land, Independence; .. p. Mauzey, scio;
ID. c. Thomas, Jefferson; J. 7. Beck
with, jefferson; ]. M. English, Stay
ton: +. X. LeDeux, Portland; A. ).
Hurlburt, Albany; Albert Pratt, Can
by; Warren Hurlburt, Albany; Mrs
Mark Hurlburt, Albany; Frank Lynn,
Perrydale; w. H. Hollis Forest Grove;
p. A. Smith, Spokane; Mrs. Z. 7.
weatherred, Portland.
Campers on Wisdom Avenue
Cottage Of Harrington and Van Pat
ton. Cuyler Van Patton and wife; w.
II. Humphreys, Shaw. John B. stet.
son. Portland Cottage Of X. a. Wit.
zell; r. A. witzell, wife and three
daughters: G. W. Hunsaker, wife and
family. Turner. Cottage of Everett
= Dosnino. c. B. Wheeler, Pleasant
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-30
PROGRAM
This Evenings Program.

This Evenings Program.
March "Folies Bergere" ....-... Lincke
Overture "Poet and Peasant =. Suppe
Waltz "vienna Beauties" .... ziehrer
Baritone Solo, Grand Fantasia "Tae
Garden Of Flower" ................ Gatti
Eugene Cioffi.
Scenes from "Thc Wizard OF the
Niiu .sssasstsisisist.tiss ssss'.s.ss..tss ncfDeft
Iylophonc Solo Overture "Lutspiel"
................................-.... Keller Bella
Mr.. Henkel.
Ballet, Dance OF the Hours OLa
Gioconda) .......................... POnchielli
This fascinating Dance Of the
Hours" from Ponehielli's famous op.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-30
StateManufactureda and Industrial
When Purchasing, Ask For
"Made In Oregon Goods

era ola Gioconda, is the best known
excerpt from this impressive work. 1t
occurs in the third act of the opera,
the scene of which is laid in the House
of Gold the music begins with ten
der episode indicating the hours of day.
break Then the movement becomes
more graceful and refined and the
dance of the hours of the Day begins.
This in turn is followed 10y the hours
Of the Evening and finally there enters
the hours Of the Night. The masked
dancers representing the hours of the
Night enter into combat with the otter
forces represented for supremacy, all Of
which is prettily set forth. Finally,
Day is victorious, and the music goes toi
a close with rushing brilliancy.
Finale-"Tne Star.Spangled Banner. ("
Friday Evenings Program.
March "The Banner" ......... Won Blon
Overture Morning, Noon and
Night" ...............'.'.................. Suppe
Waltz "Spring, Beautiful Spring"
Llncke
Piccolo Solo LA Tourtelle" .... Damn
Mr.. Meriggioli
Dedication and Benediction from
Les Huguenots" .......... Meyerbeer
Humorous Descriptive Sketch "a
Southern Wedding" . Adolph Lotter
Synopsis. !. IL is night. The coon
sleeps peacefully and dreams of his
happy bachelor days, his favorite clog
and sand dances appear to him in q
vision, He snores Justify. Dawn ap.
proaches. The clock in a neighboring
steeple strikes seven. A cock crows.
The alarm clock in his bedroom rings.
2. The coon arises from his slumber.
IT is his wedding day. 3. He INDUCES
in a merry dance. !. He soliloquises
on his future happiness, whistling his
favorite negro melody. 5. The we'd
ding bells ring and the guests assemble.
q. Wedding procession starts for the
church, led by coon band playing tae
wedding march in their own peculiar
way. Z. Arrival at the church. Tho
village orgaDist plays a short yolun.
tary.
The Wedding Scene.
The parson, bride and bridegroom
come forward. The parson is represent
ed by the Bossool The bride by the
Flute, and bridegroom by tho from.
bone. The wedding ceremony begins.
"Wilt thou take this woman TO be thy
welded wife7" The bridegroom ans
wers, ~ win" The parson then turns
to the bride, and after putting q simi.
lar question, tells her TO repeat the us.
ual words after him, which she does
in a shy and retiring manner, The
parson then ends the ceremony by Civ.
ing some words Of advice TO The newly
married couple.
8. Amen
10. The happy couple now leave TO
the strains Of the wedding march, and
amid the changing Of bells and general
congratulations, this descriptive piece
is brought TO joyful conclusion.
Bassoon, played by Mr.. Hcit KEN.
per.
Flute, played by Mr. Merigiolli
Trombone, played by Mr.. Scbiebe.
Grand selection, "My Old Kentucky
home ..,.stt...s......s. Dglbpy
Introducing solos for all Instruments.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-30
Cattle Awards.
Swine Awards.

Unr0c Jersey, Specials
Exhibitors herd, c. A. Hoover, first;
q. Osborne Swales.
Breeders young nerd, silver cup tro.
ply, q, Osborne Swales.
Barrows, under year, G. A. Hoover,
first aud second.
Pen, borows under | year, Hoover,
first.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-30

CONTINUED on Page Ton.)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-30

The following additional awards have
been made in the livestock exhibit. The
Guernseys and the Red Polls owned by
Grout and Arp were unloaded yester-
day outside of the fair grounds and
the Judging Of the cattle in this class
will be held tomorrow.
The LIST follOwa.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-03-19
CONSIDER TRADE.
French Chamber Of Commerce Heads
Want German Markets.

Paris, March 10, 5:15 a. M
Presidents of all the chambers of
commerce in France will meet here
Monday to consider the general COM
mercial situation and devise plans for
obtaining markets which hitherto
have been almost exclusively German.
David Mennet, head of the Paris
Chamber of Commerce, who will pre-
side at the meeting said last night
in discussing the present situation:
Business is not stagnant except for
tbetrade in luxures. 1t may be said
the trade in Injuries. 1t may be said
able trend towards the normal. We
all feel that we have a great CONNER
cial victory to win in the conquest of
those markets delivered from Ger
many, to the assault of which we are
now going
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-03-19

Washington, March ia program
OF what Chairman Davies character
lied as constructive helpfulness' for
the new federal trade commission
was mapped out at long conference
at the White House between the
members of the commission and Pres
1dent Wilson. 1t was the first for
NAL meeting between the president
and the commissioners since they or
ganized recently. Following the con-
ference Mr.. Davies announced that
the commission would begin imme-
diately the investigation acth orized by
the law creating the body into COM
mon selling agencies abroad, with the
view to a report on whether similar
agencies should be organized by
American business. The bureau of
corporations, which was automaticaI-
ly merged into the new commission,
already has carried on a general in
vestigation of foreign business meth
DDS. Members of the commission de-
clared they had no idea of starting
out on a campaign of annoying or
harrassing business. On the contrary
the chief aim will be to map out as
clearly as possible the ways in which
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-03-19
HUMAN BODIES COVER
ALASHGERD PLAIN
kur0s ILL Many Men, Women and
Children i'm Armenia
10000 Destitute.

London, March 10, 2!10 p. NJ
Appalling accounts of conditions in
Armenia have reached the officials in
London OF the Armenian Red Cross
fund end have been given out by
them
The latest recital is from an Ar
mrnian doctor FAMED Derderian, who
says that the whole plain of Alashgerd
is virtually covered with the bodies OF
men, women and children. When the
Russian forces retreated from this
district the Kurds fell upon the help
less people and shut them up in
IN osques The men were killed and
the women were carried away to the
mountains.
The organizers of the Red Cross
fund say there are 10000 destitute
Armenians now in the Caucasus.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-03-19
REPORTS UNFOUNDED.

Rome, Via Paris, March 10, 5 a. m.
Reports that the Belgian govern
ment is displeased because the papal
going to Havre were declared yes
terday to be unfounded by M. Van
Den Heuvel, the new Belgian envoy
to the Vatican. He said his govern
ment considered the nuncio would be
able to perform more useful services
at Brussels than elsewhere, because
he could keep in closer touch with the
situation and correspond directly both
with Havre and Rome.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-03-19
PLAY is POSTPONED.
High School Team Plays Alumni
Tomorrow.

tomorrow.
The date for the presentation of
the High school dramatic production,
1.-The Lost Paradise" has been post
poned two weeks so that the play
Will now be given early in May.
Reh earSa1S in "ComuS" are pro-
crossing we'll under the direction of
Miss Wescott, Clement Mailman and
Allen Hall. This play will be given
next Friday at chapel.
The last home basketball game
will betplayed tomorrow evening with
the alumni. There will be a prelm-
mary between the second team and
the West Hartford High. The first
game will begin at 1880 P. NJ.
The Current Events club will meet
next Tuesday
The Debating club held its weekly
meeting today.