davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-03-03
SHIPPING LOSS S26,75O,OOO
Bruce Ismay Produces The ri
CURES as Tribute to Nays
Efficiency

Liverpool March 81. Bruce Is.
may at meeting of the Liverpool anl
London War Risks Association, said
that the shipping entered in this as,
sociation was valued AZ, S0,000,0 900
$500 -fllr ,n0Qtssthat .ttsyssasssels idnn
titled with the association which mac
been lost during sly months of wal
were valued at only fs50,000 tS4,.
250,000j and the cargocs at s4,500.
90 1922, ,500000l The cargoes repre-.
sented only II shillings per cent.
(sevcn tenths of ] per cent? Of the
total values Of the cargoes at risk
This, he said. constituted magni,
fccnt tribute to the efficiency of the
protection affoKded by the British
Navy and showed that the submarine
peril had been greatly exaggerated
Submarines had proved far less dan
gerous than swift well handled CRUZ
scrs.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-03-03
AMERICANS FLEECED
Lurcd By British Steamers With
Promise OF Good Pay and Return
And Cast Adrift Abroad.

London, March 3.--Many Ameri.
cans have been induced to ship on
British steamers as horse tenders with
promises Of good pay and 9 return
icket to America only to be turned
ldrift penniless in England or France
Such vessels run from American
,orts to England and France with re-
MOUNTS for the Allies. The men are
wanted to care for the animals OH the
way over. They are assured they
will be paid from Sl5 to S35 for
heir work and then supplied with a
.eturr ticket or an opportunity to
work their way back on another
steamer.
Upon arriving they often fail to ge,
he money promised and arc fire.
quently turned loose to shift for
themselves.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-03-03
RUSSIA AND GERMANY
Peace Between Countries Expected
Within Two Months

London, March 3--Adolph Hansen
tele%raphs to the Daily Chronicle
from Copenhagen:
"The Copenhagen correspondent Of
the National Zeitung states that Inc
firm opinion prevails in Germany that
peace will be made with RUSSIA by
the end Of May The feeling in Ger
many is thar the nations position IS
hopeless he says, unless Germany
can conclude ii separate peace.
1T is believed here that Roumania
welcomes the ascendency Of the triDle
entente in the Dardane)les rs Il solu-
tion of delicate problem and pos
sihle disquietude i'll Russia alone even
tually took charge in Constantinople {.
Consequently. it is thought the pre-
sent naval operations must exert
great influence on Roumania, whose
future attitude many persons here
believe IN intimately corrected with
the Italian policy.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-03-03
CHASES GEMS IN MILK CART
Woman Receivers $4,000 in Jewels
She Left On Train

Chicago, March 3--When Mrs. Al
n. Woods. wife Of a theatrica! pro-
iucer got off train from California
Monday she forgot $4,000 worth Of
Jewels. She discovered she did not
have them on arriving at the Hotel
Sherman. She rushed out front o.
he hotel. No taxicab or automobile
vas in sight. She saw only nIlk
wagon. But she hailed the driver.
"Fifty dollars to take me to the
Northwestern station in hurry.
she shouted. The offer was act@ptei,
she climbed upon the seat beside the
driver and the equipage c!attered ii a
yallop through the loop distrlcT.
Reaching the station, she found The
Pullman cars had been backed INTO
the yard. Out over the tracks she
raced. A search revealed tha jewels
5eneath the berth.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-03-03
FOOT AND MOUTH DISEASE.
Solution Of Alum And Copperas SAID
TO be Cure.

Solution Of Alum And C0pperas SAID
TO be Cure.
Richmond. March 3.-EXpresslEg
his sincere belief that the dreaded
foot and mouth disease can be cured,
as well as prevented. if prompt ac-
t;on is taken. Mr.. 7. F. Stonehraker'
Of POI East Gary street, tells OF an
outbreak Of the disease in Fred
ericksburg three years ago, and dur-
mo which not single head was
los, despite the fact that one cow haa
lost ali four hoofs and had mouth
50 sore that eating was an lmpoSsi-
bility.
Mr.. Stonebraker remedy Is simple
and. he declares. effective. His fcnl-
edv is: Mopin the mouth OF the
affected cattle with d solution OF
alum water and bathing the feet IN
dissolved solution Of alum and cop
neras. averaging fve pounds Of each
to fifty gallons Of water.
Where Il large drove Of cattle Is
kent. Mr.. Stonebraker suggests thai
pool be provided and, the cattle
either driven through it daily or a.
lowed TO stand in it a few minutes
As a preventative cattle should be
driven through a pool of the solu
ton every two or three weeks.
Where the mouth is diseased Mr.
Stonebraker suggests the feeding o.
thin Cruel.
This remedy he has found unus
ually successful in the treatment o
many cases.
Ate: suffering for thirty year!
from eczema. Mr. Stonebraker dc
clares he was completely cured ,.
the use Of q weak solution Of cop
peras. such as he recommends for u.s.
for cattle.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-03-03
OPERA HOUSE.

por;rn;np tonight and matinee
r,nrsdav Turner-Hammond Players
,,.;th Clara Turner and Mr.. James
uammond in the leading roles Will III
,ucurate Alexandria's first h's"
class stock company presenting roy
,,.v nlays of such real class that the
n,avpeers will wonder how they 90
+ :"Tess of the Storm Country by
Rupert Hughes, author of Henry W. ",
sayage's Excuse Me-" is the ol'''
with bewitching little Clara iuther
as Tess" The story of the play IN
hr;ef is as follows: 1t is q story
about squatters:' on the border OF
Lake Cayuga, n, y. where the pco-
nle are careless of habit ana very
moor. 1t tells of man who mas
been wrongfully convicted and I'M.
nrisoned. on the charge of murder OF
rame warden. His Imprisonment
,aayes his daughter "Tessible' alone
IN the world. A young minister comes
;, tho assistance of the little girl
After many trials and trihulatlons
the GIRLS father is acquitted and the
n)ay ends with tone OF thanks
giving.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-03-03
BOTH HOUSES Of
CONGRESS IN RUSH.
Senate Remains in Session
al Night-House I'm
til l1::30
RECESS AT $40 4. i,
Senate Confirms Nominations S2it
in by President--Meet at IL IT,
day 10 Avoid Extra Session.

Washington, March g. The In.
rush 10 wind up tine business or C. e..
Crcss before noon tomorrow IS OF
Determined TO avoid an extra 10 =
lion, the Senate leaders hacked aT:@5
desperately at business through I'll
all night session. Not until f:40 is
morrnning did the wearied Senate 20
cess and then only until y Ems
morning, for few hours rest.
Beginning ali II today, a con'ISn-
ous sitting OF the Senate until room
tomorrow is anticipated.
TIE Houses is less jamnec ~
with business, ard it stopped u
% last night to reconvcne at n;2'
this morning.
\ feature Of the Senate proceec'nG"
iasr night was the confirmation III
four Of the FIVE members OF the trade
commission. Those confirmed aic
Joseph Z. Davies, Edward n. Huri@E;
" J Harris and W. H. Parry
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-03-03
NEW LIBRARY BOOKS.
New And Old Favorites Among
Volumns Purchased.

! The following hooks have been ad
dcd To- the Alexandria Library:
Selina-George Madden Martin.
The Last Shot--l'rederick Pal
mer.
Mr. Grex of Monte CarIo-E. Phil
! lips Oppenheim.
The Wooden Horse---Hugh Wal
pole.
The Haunted Heart--Agnes and
Edgerton Castle.
Bellamy-Elinor Mordant.
The Things That Count-Laurence
Eyre.
Shifting Sands--Mrs. Romilly Fed
den.
The Turmoil-Booth Harrington
The Adventures of Tom Sawyer
Marke Twain.
We acknowledge the following gift
from d friend:
Gold-Steward Edward White.
Going Some--ReX Beach.
Dave Porter And The Runawavs-
Edward Stratemeyer.
Chip of the Flying U.--B NJ. Bo-
wer.
The Iron Trai--Rex Bea IN.
The Young Ambassador---.John De
Morgan
4 United States Midshipman ir
China--IateS Sterling, Jr.
Under the Mikado's F!ag--Edward
Stratcmeyer.
The Racer Boys on Guard-Clar.
encc Young.
Tom Browns School Days
Thomas Hughes.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-03-03
HELD FOR CHILD'S DEATH.
Parents And Christian Science rra'
titioner Accused of Neglect.

Philadelphia. March @.~--Three pc
sons. Christian Scientists, were -
today in $1,000 bail each by Coron'"
Knight on the charge Of crimi1a.
neglect in the death of T-year-oid .j"-
sephine May Wood. Those held We
the parents OF the child. Mr.. ard
Mrs. William 2. Wood. ard Miss
Dorthca 7. Warmth.
The child died Monday night c.,
diphtheria Josephine became 4.
February %. but no physician Ha.
summoned. The parents called in bis
Warmth, Christian Science pracr;-
toner. On Monday night, however.
the parents summoned physician,
who found the child dying and mott
fed Dr.. A. A. Cairns. chief medica |
inspector. DR. Cairns sworc olt
warrants for the Woods and for Miss
Warmth. All admitted to the Cor
oner that Christian Science treat
ment had been administered to rhc
child. They were held pending the
inquest.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-03-03

6 SHIPS LEAVE BASE
BDmbardment of Turkish Forts Re-
acknowledgements Reach Cou-
stantinopic During Storm.

London. March 3--The conflict
hetwec1 the Turks and the Anglo
French fleet for possession OF the
Dardanelles may develop into a three
,o,ncred fight, according to a re-
nor, that an Austrian fleet, consist
inc of six Austro-G German submarines
several torpedo boats and destroSers
have left the Austrian naval base al
pola Cor the Aegean sea.
Shirs in the Aegean sea rep0rte''
hv wireless to Salonika that hea'y
cnn src could be heard and it is be-
iiovcd that the bombardment OF the
Turkish forts on the inner SIDE Oh
the Dardancllcs has been renewed
hy the international fleet.
Tho attacking fleet is reported 10
ba 70 been divided in three parts
One of these is operating IN the
Doraenelles, another is stationed IN
,ho Calf of Saros, throwing shells
o.ross the Peninsula of Gallipoli, and
tho third is standing off the entrance
Of the pardanelles in the Aegean
sea.
r. addition to the 100000 Turkish
troops being massed for the defense
Ct Constantinople, all the available
heavy guns have been rushed TO 'ne
remaining forts.
It is even said that some OF 1he
f,s,,s!!:: 5ta,ss ss.s-c sts:er'< t;2n' tis
cruiser Goeben for use against 'he
allied feet. Guns have also Oeen
moved southward from the lof'S
,,oond Adrianople and from ehe
Tcl,ataiia forts.
The town of Yeni-Cheir has pee"
sct on fire by shells and DESTROYED
news agency dispatch from
a,bcns states that the batteries OF
Ka,;6 Hahr and Fort sultalne, guaru-
in~ r.. narrowest part of the Oar
donc,los have been silenced.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-03-03
PENSION BILL Sl.729'oVo'o'o'
So Actuaries Report to hrfisf'
House of Commons.

London, March 3.-The new BRIT
ish pension plan will cost the GOV
ernment nearly $l,725,000,oOo before
the last pensioner dies, according 10
actuaries employed by the nonparti-
san committee, which prepared the
plan at the order of the House OF
Commons.
The maximum expenditure the
first year, says the committee, will be
about O.Oo0.000. and the cost. for
first year after the war will reach
s65,0O0,0O0 These figures are based
on an army of 100000 men, tive
wears war and 10 per cent of deaths
with l2 per cent of disablement.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-03-03

BOTH LOSE HEAVILY
Belligcrents on Equal Terms in Mat.
ter Of Big Guns-Fire of Allies is
Accurate.

Paris, March 3-A stubborn battle
is raging over thirty mile front in
5hc Champagne district, where the
french and Germans are struggling
:cr the possession of strategic posi-
ION
Both sides have lost heavily ir
hit region and At some points both
:ides claim victory. The French Off
'ial dispatches state that the French
.roops have captured u number Of
:eYman artillery supports as well
Is trenches and barricades construct
ID Of fallen trees and bags Of earth.
The feature of the fighting along
the northern end of the battle line is
he heavy artillery fire. The French
and British are now on equal terms
with the Germans in the matter Of
big guns, and the German artillery is
Kept on the move from position ia
position, avoiding the accurate fire
IF the allies cannon.
Stormy weather continues. and at
some points the trenches are, nearly
half fDIl of water This has led tG
great increase in the cases Of rheu-
matmism and pneumonia. A severe
snow storm is sweeping the Vosgcs.
At some places the snow is so thick
the soldiers fight without seeing the
enemy.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-03-03
Said To be Doing But Little
Damage Apart From
Digging Holes
COSSACKS PURSUING.
Austrian Attacks Fail Germans
Still! Retrcating at Pryasnysz Be-
fore PMrSuers.

FeL:omrad, March "a formidable
homiardment of the Polish city Of
Ossowiec has been commenced by
Field Marshal Won Hindenburg's
army lying on the Bohr river. Ac-
cor,lns to semiot1icial adviceS, "the
Germans are expending vast amount
Of shells in the cannonade at Us-
sowec in revenge for their defeat
by the Russians at Przasnysz."
Latest reports from the front
state that the German shells have
done little damage beyond digging
e'iormous holes in the ground.
In the Carpathians the attempt of
The Austrian forces to pierce the
Russian front near Lupkow, and thus
relieve Przemysl. has ended in fail
urc.
The German forces that were de-
rcateG at Pryasnysz are still retreat
:ag. hotiy pursued by the Russian
Cos@acks The Russians are infliSt-
ing heavy losses upon the German
rear i"lard by cutting off and an
Initiating detachments Of soldiers.
The German transportation system
broke down frequently, despite the
ostentations plans they had made.
The enemy lost more prisoners III the
Fr7asnyaz battle than in any other
enlargement on the Russian front.
The Gerea4% 'dcfeatstheEe nrr,ff'',t3s
viii compel a retirement along the
greater part Of the line. Already
hcv arc on the defensive along most
# tie front.
The Russians are carrying on a
yicul,us offensive between the Me-
man and Eistula rivers.
Counter attacks Of the Turks IN
he Trans Chorhk district of Trans
Ca3caeia have been rcpulsed with
'lcavy losses.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-03-03
MRS. LONGsTREET GETS .$373.
Record of Confederate Genera
Cleared OF Desertion Charge.

Washington. March 3.--Mrs. Hell
en- LongStreet. OF Gainesville, Ca.
was awarded $573.I7 yesterday by
Comptroller of the Treasury nownev
rs longevity allowances due her hus-:
band. the late Major General Long
street.
The ruling of Comptroller Downey
marks the third victory achieved by
widows Of Confederate generals to
have the records of their husbands
cleared of the charge Of desertion be-
cause they resigned from the United
States Army to tender their swords
to the South. Widows Of Gen. Fitz-
hugh Lee and Gen. J. E. B. Stuart
were. awarded funds some time ago
under the Longevity Allowance Act
10 TO the Rammel Hotel for the best
! oysters.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-03-03

A dispatch from Mlneola, Long Is
land, says although District Attor-
ney Lewis J. Smith declined to con-
firm the report, it was learned yes
terdav that ne is making prepara-
tions for the second trial Of Mrs.
Florence Carman, on the indictment
charging her with the murder Of Mrs.
Lulu Bailey, before q special term Of
the supreme court early in april.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-03-03

Rev. DR.. Thomas McCurdy. mem
ber OF the judiciary committee Of the
general assembly Of the Presbyterian
Church, died at Atlantic City Mon
dav night of heart failure. Or. Nc
Curdy- was rs years old, and would
have completed fifty years in the
ministry if he lived until June.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-03-03

Reports received in Berlin from
Conception, South America, say the
German auxiliary cruiser Prince
Eitel Friedrich has sunk the English
sailing vessel kidalton and the
French sailing vessel Jean after TAX
ing off the crews.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-03-03
COUNT DE BEAUFORT KILLED.


Chicago, March Count James
Alexander Won Mourik de Beaufort
one time son in law Of NJ. II. kilgal-
len, ii Chicago steel rlagnate, has lost
his life fighting for France near Nicu'
port, Belgium, according TO & letter
received by one Of his former friends
here.
Beaufolts escapadcs in ard about
Chicago's cafes with his bull dos
Bob" made him known 10 the entire
citv during his stay here. In 1912
his wife obtained divorce.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-03-03

Conditions still are serious at Sing
apore as the result of the mutiny
among Indian troops. Executions
are taking place every day in the
public squares of Singapore. Hun
dreds of mutineers are said TO be
still at large, and it is considered
possible an entire regiment was in
volved in the revolt.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-03-03
NEWS OF THE DAY

A telegram from The Hague says
that Austrian and German news
papers which publish comment on
the operations in the Dardanelles
have generally admitted that it is a
question of time only before Con-
stantinople will fall
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-03-03

The United States Court for the
Eastern District of Virginia, Judge
Edmund Waddill presiding, adjourn
ed yesterday after hearing several
bankruptcy cases.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-03-03

The Retreat" to he held al St
Mary'S Academy for the members Of
the Alumnae and old pupils who
wish to take part. will open or Wed
nestlay, March 10th at 5:20 u. m
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-03-03

The Allison w. c. T. L. will meet
at the Children'S Home Thursday
evening at 7:30 O'Clock.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-03-03

Mrs Robert f. Green and children,
are visiting Mrs. Green's father,
Washington Dannenhower. at Knox
vile, Tenn.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-03-03

Cold drafts and cold feet seem tt
have had great part in the marital
difficulties of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
+. Stewart, whose divorce case IS
now pending in Detroit, Mich. Mr.
Stewart testified that his principal
complaint against his spouse was
that she habitually got into bed the
wrong way, placing her pillow at the
foot of the bed and making a foot
rest of his face.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-03-03

The Red Cross Workers have sent
another box TO New York for Red
Gross nurses in the WAY zone
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-03-03
LOCAL BREYITIES

The regular monthly meeting OF
the Columbia Steam Fire Engine
Company will be held tonight.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-03-03

For the best fried oysters 20 - -h2
Hotel Rammel
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-03-03

A dispatch says Germany is arg
ing Austria to send warshipS, espec-
ially submarines, to the Aegean, to
surprise the Anglo-French fleet, but
the minister or marine refuses to en-
pose his warships to the risk OF de-
struction. Moreover, the Austrian
fleet * needed irr the .Adliatic, slnct
the Italian fleet is concentrated. and
is closely watching the progress OF
events. The prevailing conviction IN
Austria is thai the opening OF the
Dardanelles is hound to influence
Italy's attitude. hence surprises are
feared.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-03-03

Seven Republicans and three Dem
ocratic mayors were chosen in the
election in Maine according to re
turns compiled Monday in Auburn,
where the Progressives sought 10 re-
tain the control that they have had
for three years. The Republicans
elected Henry r. Portre as mayor.
In Rockland Charles NJ. Harrington
Republican, is chosen mayor by three
votes. Other Republican mayors
chosen are Edgard NJ. Cherry at
Eastport. Alexander c. Hagerty at
Ellsworth. James II. Henderson, at
Saco and Charles f. West at South
Portland. In Bath the Democrats
overthrcw the Republican admins
tration, electing John A. Small ma
yor.. Judge Louis ]. Brann, IN Lew
iSton, and Mayor Samuel {. Otis II
Hallowell are the other successful
Democratic candidates.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-03-03

AS result of a gas explosion III
the Layland mine in the New River
Pocohontas Coal Company, West
Virginia, yesterday morning. lT
miners were entomhed. Only ter
have been rescued.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-03-03
WEATHER REPORT

Fair. coGer tonight; .telnpera-,
ture about "a degrees; Thurs
day party cloudy.
High tide 9:l4. a. M and s:SS
p. NJ.
Sun rises 6:29; Sun sets $3.50.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-03-03

40 TO the Rammel Hotel for the bes
oysters.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-09
FRENCH BAN AMERICANS
TOO GAY DURING WAR
None May Trip Merry Measure or
Even Listen to Music While
Struggle Is On.
. h, The Washington Hopld

Special Cable to The Washington Herald
Versailles. May S.-No French woman
adorns herself these days. and all crna-
ments are taboo. With the exception ot
rings. no jeWelry has been worn since tho
war broke out.
4 weIl-known American hostes. has
been "sent to Coventry by several Of
her intimate friends because she per-
mits dancing on one or two evenings
week at her house. The guests are. for
the most part. English-speaking people.
She has an admirable floor in one OF her
rooms not encumbered by furniture: shs
likes young people in her house. and they
take advantage OF the polished boards.
Nevertheless, it is a hcinous offcncS
against French taste at the moment
Another charming American woman has
incurred the dislike of her friends nv
having little concerts in her house. pay
ing artists-chiehy ragtine sinSers-to
amuse her guests. This is done more out
OF charity than anything else. There are
many players and singers out of work,
through all lincensed places being de-
barred from any music, and the idea was
to give them a good. square meal and a
louis or two for their work.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-09
Forest Spirits to Dance
ENTERTAINMENT At WILLARD
MasquePlay Program

Storm spirits, Dryads. naiads and other
symholical forest creatures will disport
themselves at the New Willard Hotel on
Wednesday evening When. under the di-
rcction Of Mrs. Glenna Smith Thinning
chairman of the pageant committee Of
the American Federation of Arts, the
officers OF the federation and the dele
gates to its sixth annual convention will
gather to witness the complimentary en-
tertainment arranged for them.
Mrs Richard Mansfield Beatrice Cam
eron) and the opponents OF the Florence
Fleming Moves system OF Rhythmic Ex-
preston will present the program. which
includes a masque play based on Richard
Hoyey's poem. The Faun. a Fantasy Of
the Washington Woodlands To the
Golden City" dance poem written for
the Moves students by Anna Hempstea d
Branch and set to music by Mrs. Estelle
Willoughby Ions. of this city; and suite
OF FIVE group dances given to Edward
Germans music incidental to The Mer-
chant OF Venice
Mrs Mansfield who will read the pro-
losue TO THE Faun.' will also be the
Laughing Lady" in the Golden City"
in which seven small girls will take part.
The setting will picture phantom forest
from which the bird spirits. the wood
spirit. the pool spirit, and the breezes
will appear at the advent OF the faun, a