davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-02-02
FRENCH CLAIM ENEMY REPULSED

PARIS, February The following official communication
given tonight: hc January and February
very quiet On the morning of February l. the enemy made
violent attack trenches north the road between Bethune
and LabOsec The attack cpured the Germans left
number dead Al Besumonhane the infantry attempt
cd surprise trenches but Obliged take flight In
e Argonne there has been activity nd n te resion
Fonsnc Madame and The Of ague An attack by the
Germans Bsga,e epclcd Ono Of trenches de-
mohcd by and evacuated without loss In Vosgcs and
Alsacc there no action report Snowfall abundant"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-02-02

EEV NpHE. fsb T.a| I'D
1. reached f... m.Hl oI ..
brought %. Cap. I.Iu II.. n' ..
TrfI q lruf asHH.f 1000 tU...H.
f'i,ua.r, rpui a NlHI.I.H
Ndr.u ls.lil. Jr. J H.. b. iHII.
uH Samuel ao1n ri'. %, 'H '
usf.uIsufs Tho captain t..H fl. PA.
cover kIan from rssH r. fH. DID.
millionaire. or fI..Huu I. 900 '
amount i0r tItH tfc schooner .lr. .'
-..fa was insured FHrr .br hurr
In Drfub,r. 1850 80 Edglrfn'r
Mas. lu-Uralr H1a srHH'.' H.
Iluvdr luI fhc policy uro.r.. f.t'
.arf ur iH. rnmraT4 .uh.fT.Hlr
.han n. ro.uorsIhlr THE Cumpfr.
rort.nlsI chat 'ha tHsUt vas IurrH
utsufI0 Iall, bui Captain li.h. H.
poet. fo recover FROM ihr million
aIrH#
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-02-02
-. y. CNITIE NIIIppIb
10 YELLOW Hpi 81 RANCH

LITTLEFILLD, TDu Feb
Twelve hundred LID cattle vrr'
unlnltnd hnrp yesterday u
White manager col iho LitU"ir.d
CattI, co.. shipped fhom here from
H.s Now NrNico rmrhc- era hrr'
/. splendid which with tuc rcm'H-
don. amount of feed brought Over
from tHli. enables tho l1''lr Drw
utut fY .HHU nluiur mH.s N.'"
.ruHUH IHf'DUuIG
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-02-02
CHILDREN WILL
HELP SUFFERERS
EDltATuRS EXPECT 10 Lad
Pupils TO APPRECIATE
NLL MANKIND
EXPECT TO GET MILLION
Fund ~ bc known ~ "'hildrcn oi
Amctiras FUND Halt For
america aud Halt For
Europe

% 1reatrl rrc
NEW YORK. poi. l. The culi .'-
m,nt OF the eoouuoo0 children of
hc tuIird states iu aa army of help.
mlue- ,o r,Iicyc suffering both in
ull. country and Europe ie thc pur.
pose OF ID movement which o. a1-
uuuucd here by @ committee ui edo
Gators Ot uatiuu-Nid, reputation. d.
include Charlie ~ Eliot. pfg.i-
dent emeritus ol Harvard / Hitrf'
-iiv David starr jordan president
of thp National Educational A-ao.
citation. ANA Richard Mchonrn. pi
.idoJt of 90, Nassuchuseli# ln We
tW. co.. Technology
o. s thr belief OF those interest
,d Zoo No plaza that evil influences
iu tur schools ol The United state
are ar.sue from the war lh'lN
.ur.- oI lying. hatred and muri'
are worMil- thn lives ol America
10000 1000 children, says tn th
uuulcomrnt of the committee, piah'
(which tend To crush oui truth JUS
ti,r and love As a nation Nr are
eyadug our responsibilities 100 %"
seriously attempting to ru1h'r'''
these c,iI influences
"ri many OF our schools vr ever
forbid aII discussion oi ,1c "af. We
cannot However. hid, this N'f lI""
our rb,IdraJ nor keep Iis destructive
influence. from their lives
"Wm Iato1-widc react mo %
mont of our children Hc can lur'
their minds from destructive muf
der to helpful lfe-giving ana hull
ON the terribl, need the strongest
most helpful race OF men ANA va
men the world has ever known
"Thc school children are organl'
rd. nld can D, gin immediately Z"
rellci work They can raise at lrar
xI.0u0.O 600 without burden ON on
one g- the FUNDS viii be- raised ]
small sums the people tl'
through thcir children The, ca
make millions of needed articles q
clothing ANA other thtnss WORK w
,hnuldcr tn shoulder io offset 'n
tnfluo1ccs of organized murderer
,v-,-rlt. ,.. IL. i'r 1ft t'''
ipr h,lpul impulse OF thrW gre.
no ri,iur organization 90 mlghl
hppulsu iu their lives uud great r.
ample Boo tho world The, "lN q
wor. lu establish ilcruaiirngl l'''
ANA GOOD vill ha.rd 600 EiuuI' '
iuu tr- nI uIplor '.l hId I'''
conferences ,.......
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-02-02
AuSTRIANs REPORT IOCAl SUCCEssEs

VIENNA February 1.-The following Official s,atement
today Owing to favorable weather there much
military activity yesterday Russian Poland West Gsca Lo-
cal attained points New Russian attacks
Of Lupkow Pass in the Carpsthen rcpucd We cap
ued five officers eight hundred men machine
guns engagement wooded mountain ridge Nothing of
Importance occurred in Buona The Southern War theatre
unchanged
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-02-02
SNOW AND SLEET
IN MIDDLE WEST
lilIriluNE AND 1LLbGIiiPIlI,
tONNI NICAIION SUSPEND.
ID N PLACES


q. A.u. ..,J lI..
DUl, lGO. ln.. i't D. Snow ur
lout storm cover The whole middle
noel batting telephone and telogra-
uhiD communication delaying
ruus and making foot traffic in
rIln HlElrdou trcanrH ~ Tho les
irpDi.
Iu thD trI t,h swpn rompa lis.
4rp HlabI, 'u rmuH w, nf tho Mis
uaa River Lincoln, N.h. s molai.
.# rufIFtlt
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-02-02

TRENTON ~ D. Frb prop.
araiior- arr under Fay for fhr r...
fea...f4an nt A...l.f Marin HH.
bot and Killed his trothcr -Ir.'aa
George and RAYMOND Leonard iu
Jersey city uu Nov Martin Has
herr .entrrsef io dc n fhe week.
beginning FrhrHary
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-02-02
srArE pEpARTMENr ANswERs GERMAN PROTEST

WASHINGTON, D. c., February In reply TO Germanys
protest against the building Of hdroaropnc by American
England Russia Secretary Bryan informed
Bernohf the German ambassador 'i inc State De-
pament the contention that such craft must be
gardcd vessel of whose delivery 20 becrcn states by
should be stopped lengthy correspondence the sub
ject was made public.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-02-02
cANADIAN GoVERNMENT ID sLLILL oLAIMs

WASHINGTON, D. c., February l.-Jode agreement
made tonight the Canadian government vii settle claims growing
shooting OF American dus hunters by Cana
diar acn paying thousand dollars hg parents Of Walter
smith killed ard five thousand Charles Dorseh, who
was wounded in addition 10 their legal expense.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-02-02
RrPoRr OF AlRsHIPs ovLR DOWN.

LONDON, February Five hostile a.~.p. Witch passed
Dover tonight driven o., the w " M or's accord
ing a telephone from Dover |" '"1don police Is
under orlcr 10 prepare for = Zeppelin rand
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-02-02
DOVER BATTERIES BUSY LAST HoII

LONDON February Ia dispatch n 'c trrhange lele-
graph Company from Dover 'lhe h7o "ee' opened
fire early ,ongh, Scsrehbghls sweeping W v'er II be-
hcvcd German submarine, tho of ,.. .'t.F
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-03-03
MESA.
KNIGHTS OF PYTHAs
AUXILIARY ORDER
Members Of Local Order Investigating
With View to Instituting
New Lodge

with a view towards determining
the feeling of the members of the
local knights of Pythias order, rela-
i've to the. institution of an auxiliary
degree to be known as the Pythian
sisters, committee has been named
consisting of Members J. b. Nelson.
Paul Baxter Beville. and Frank 3.
Gurley, who will report at the next
regular meeting night.
Damon lodge No. 10, the Mesa
knights of Pythias order, is one of
Inc oldest secret organizations in the
city and has enjoyed steady and
substantial growth. The matter of or
ganizinG Il Pythian Sisters order in
this city has been brought up upon
many occasions in the past but has
never been successfully followed out
1t has been demonstrated at Phoenix,
as well as Tempe that the ladies de-
partment of the Knights of Pythias
has done much toward the success OF
the lodge, and it is the opinion OF
many of the local members that the
same condition would result at this
place.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-03-03
NEW LAND RECORD

What G. r. Finch calls pretty
good record for new land is the
yield Of cotton gained by two Of the
boys in the cotton contest. who chase
their half-acre plots planted on his
ranch south Of Tempe. Claude Ned
lock who took first place in the
senior division Of the contest secur-
ed yield of 396 pounds of lint from
the one half acre. Robert Finch. fin
ishng third in the same division Sc
cured 81 POUNDS Of lint. on forty
Acres which adjoined these two
plots. Mr.. Finch himself, secured an
average Of one-half bale to the acre.
The fact that the land, which was
planted to a crop last summer for
the first time. yielded so well in
the plots cared for by the boys.
quite enthuses the owner and he
stands pat there they'll have to go
some to find much better land in
the valley than that under the High
line or that which adjoins.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-03-03
SEWER CREW WORKING

Cndaunted by the precipitation. %
yesterday afternoon the force ON the
sewer job. labored as ever Only
the pipe layers were at work in the
forenoon. finishing up some work of
necessity, but with clearer weather
in sight, the entire force went back
to work in the afternoon. 1t was
rather slippery travelling for the big
trencher but good progress was made
nevertheless. The breakage of a -four
inch water main last evening caus-
ed little excitement for a few mo-
ments.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-03-03
civ a EEW CLOTHES

some miscrcant with an eye TO
good clothes, made away with two
suits. hat, pair of shoes and sun
dry other articles of IL gcntleman's
wardrobe. sometime Monday from
the room of William Everster. in
the Tempe Hardware building. Ev-
erstcr is - certain that the clothes
were in their place Sunday even
ing, he was not out Of the room that
night and since he discovered their
absence Monday EVENING" there is
hut the one conclusion to he gained
that the articles wee taken some
time in broad day fight. Like as
in the auto thievery case. however
30 clues have developed as yet.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-03-03
TEMPE
FIRST CHORAL SOCIETY
ATTRACTION TONIGHT
New Musical Organization Arranges
Splendid Program For This
Evening in Auditorium

With varied program of vocal
instrumental and whstling musical
attractions, the Tempe Choral So
ciety will offer its initial enter
tainment to the public of Tempe at
the Normal auditorium this even
ing. The program as arranged is
certain to be worth hearing and the
long while the society has spent i'll
practice has enabled them to per-
feet their chorus work in every in
stance. The presence of Miss Ro-
salyndc Drummer of Los Angeles. who
arrived in Tempe last evening. and
who is often referred to as The
Whistling Nightingale of Los An
gcles,7 is also splendid addition
to the program. There are specia,
vocal solos and music by the male
quartet, all of which are sure to
meet with popular approval This
is, the complete program as it will
be rendered at the auditorium this
evening. under the auspices of the
Normal male quartet, commencing
AT S:15 O'Clock:
Chorus. The Heavens Are Tell
ing Hayden: from The Creation" >
Tempe Choral Society.
.Whistling solo. Nightingale and
the Rose Thimpson. Miss Rosa
lNnde Brunner.
Chofhscs. ta) 'Evcntide," Abt: OBJ
Cradle Song Smart OUnaccom-
panied) Tempe Choral Society.
Whistling solo, "Springtime OF
Love Moszkowski. Miss Drummer
Contralto song, My Heart at Thy
Sweet Voice.: Saint Sacns. Miss
Myrtle Rice,
Quartet, Annie Laurie" AR by
Dudley Buck. Normal Male GUAR
tet.
Gem, Cewen. Tempe Choral Society
Pionalogucs. lO Little Boy" Bliss
tb) Play Make Believe" Bond Mis-,
Drummer.
Quartet, The Fold Fisherman
jerks. Normal Male Quartet
Chorus. The Mller's Wooing.
flaming. Tempe Choral Society.
Whistling solos, (D HBarcarrollc.
Love tales of Hoffman. Oh Til.
Nightingale's Song" Nevin. Miss
Brunuer.
Chorus, The Song of the Vikings.
flaming. Tempe Choral Society
Mr. J. l.. Johnson, director Mis-.
Laura Schmidt. accompanied Nor
NAL Made Quartet. Messrs. johnson
FELTON,. GriffinG and Bcckwith Mis-:
Rosalyndc Drummer. whistler an,
pianologuist. Miss Myrtle Rice. con
tralto
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-03-03
NARROWLY ESCAPED INJURY

Bert Wingar. who for the past Two
or three days has been engaged in
cutting out three hundred head OF
steers and cows for the purpose oil
putting the latter on desert pasture
very narrowly escaped injury yester-
dav when the bunch showed DIS
nosition to stampede. The cattle
which are range stock ana on the
long horn order, closed in on him, ano
for an instant it appeared that ms
horse would be thrown. from under
him. However, he succeeded IN ex-
Treating himself without serious IN
iury
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-03-03
BASEBALL NEXT SUNDAY

The Mesa Jewels and the Tempe
Bears will again contest for valley
honors in baseball on the local dia-
mond next Sunday afternoon. The
game last Sunday, one of the mid
season variety without errors. resulted
in a close score and with threatened
tie up in the final inning, has led the
visitors to believe that they simply
played under the influence of the
jinks upon their last trip here, and
that next Sunday it will be game
wherein strength will tell the stor,
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-03-03

in the score However, Langowsl<i. the
local manager, ~ is just as confident
that he can repeat last Sundays score,
and the coming contest is to be played
to determine who is who in balloon.
The enthusiasm is running high, and
with fair weather. a large crowd is eX
tpected to be in attendance 1t Is
presumed that there will be little
change in the lineup, however the
changes. if any are to be made, have
not been announced.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-03-03
DEATH OF INFANT

The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs j.
ID. Robertson of Phoenix was buried
yesterday afternoon from the under
taking parlors of w. A. Burton q
Sons of this place. The Robertsons
have many friends throughout the
Mesa section, where they continued
to make their home for many years
city.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-03-03
DIED ON WAY HOME

Word was received IN Tempe yes
terday. morning brings tho sad news
"f tht., deathi OF Mrs. l.. r. Wollfle
at Dodge City, Kansas. while on
her to her home in the East. To-
gether with her husband. small son.
and her father. the deceased left
Tempe the middle Of last week. after
spending the winter here, and at
the time she was not well. but there
were still hopes of her living through
the trip, Mrs. Wolff made many
friends while in Tempe. who will be
grcved to learn Of her death.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-03-03

the removal of his shop to larger
quarters is but one of the many evi-
dences that the market has come to
stay. New fixtures. among them Il
large ice box. have been ordered
for the new place, which wnen in
stalled will make the shop thor
cughly modern. sanitary and well
on standing with any in the valley.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-03-03
K. P.,s INITIATE

Russell Hobson, employed in the To-
cal offices of the Arizona Eastern.
was given the second degree in the
Knights of Pythias lodge at the regu-
lar session Monday evening. Mr.. Hob
son took the work in the first de-
gree in Phoenix on Friday night OF
last Meck
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-03-03
DRESSING WINDOWS

Boyd O'Daniel, the popular win
Cow dresser Of the Hydcr DE Luxe
house in Phoenix, was a member Of
the force at the local Hydcr estab
lishment yesterday, giving the win
dows their decorations Of the new
spring wear.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-03-03
SANITARY NEW SHOP

One of the neatcst little shops
on this side of the river. is that
of the Tempe Market. opened to
business The first of the week. in
lis new home at the corner of Mill
Avenue ana Fourth Street Since
opening his. business in Tempe two
months ago, Fred Schaeffer the pro-
prietor, has made rapid strides and
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-03-03
PREPARATIONS FOR WEDDING

The preparations for the wedding
of Dolly Dimple to Tom Thumb con
tinues with It great deal of interest
and enthusiasm. Rehearsals are being
held daily, land what promises to be
one of the social events of the season
will he held at the Mesa opera house
on the evening of March 18th.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-03-03
MEET RAIN OR SHINE

Regular evening meetings will be
conducted at the Baptist church this
week. rain or shine, and Pastor
Coxsey is anxious to see the MEM
bers and friends OF the church out.
Rev. Blackiocke will talk each even
ing, commencing at 100 o'clock.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-03-03
ARRIVED FROM FLORENCE

Ben Estabrook, former city engineer.
has returned to Mesa after year
soiourn in the Pinal county capital.
Mr.. Estabrook is of the opinion that
Mesa is one of the best towns In the
state and he has made up his mind
to remain in this section indefinitely.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-03-03
SUPPLIES FOR SHEEP CAMP

Percy Morris. member Of the firm
of the George Morris Sheep company.
left Mesa yesterday morning with "A
load of supplies for the camp, which
is in the vicinity of Sand Tanks, on
the F'lorencer Dad. Thes heep are all
reported in splendid condition. How
ever. shcaring of the Norris flock VIII
not be commenced until later in the
month
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-03-03
DOWN FROM CATTLE RANCH

Gus Barley is in the city from his
cattle ranch in the Superstition noun
tain section. He had expected to re-
turn to the range yesterday, but inc
sight of so much snow in the foot
hills caused him to decide to remain
until the weather cleared up little
more
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-03-03
LEFT FOR CATTLE CAMP

Joe c. Farrell, foreman of the
Spangler- Mcqueen Cattle company,
left yesterday for the camp in the
vicinity of Fish creek, after a few
days business visit in the city.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-03-03
SLIGHTLY ALTERED

He is a self made man. is he not
Yes. except for the alterations
made by his wife and her mother
Judge.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-03-03

publican office A Want AID will see
more customers than you can.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-03
IN THE
PLACE OF BREAD
No Scientific Reason for Not
Substituting Them When
Wheat Rises Very High.

Washington, March If wheat re-
mains at it's present high figure or con-
tinues to rise in price and if there is a
corresponding increase in the price of
bread. scientists in the United States
Department of Agriculture suggest that
the ordinary household will find it ad-
vantageous to eat more potatoes and
less bread. With potatoes at Soc a
bushel. ten cents worth-or ten pounds
- will give the consumer little more
actual nourishment than two one
pound loaves of bread at five cents
each. The protein and fat are pres
ent in appreciably larger amounts in
the bread. but the potatoes will be
found to furnish more carbohydrates,
and more heat units.
Carbohydrates, (starch) contribute
greatly to the energy value Of any diet
and since potatoes are rich in these
families that wish to eSpend their
money to the best advantage are rec
commended to consider whether they
cannot make a more extended use OF
them. They are easy to cook and when
prepared in different ways can be made
to lend variety to the winter diet wher
green vegetables are hard to obtain
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-03

Plans are being made for the grad
nation exercises Of the class OF Is OF
Gardiner High school. The program
vii, he shorter than in previous years
and be changed somewhat to con-
form more nearly with prevailing ideas
Of the real purpose Of such exercises.
Some of the changes were discussed
With the class by Principal Chaffee
on Tuesday.
The school committee at a recent
meeting voted that there should De
seven sneakers instead of 10 as for
merlv. and that only two of these, the
valedjctorian and the salutatoflan
should be chosen according to rank
Of the remaining five, two are TO oe
chosen by the class and three ny me
faculty. Each Of those selected by the
faculty is expected to present some
thing suggestive of the value OF WORK
in a department to which he has CIV
on considerable attention.
The first 10 pupils in rank Tor the
ert;re course will be designated upon
the program.
All pupils are urged to observe SIM
n,icity and economy in the seiecton
Of clothing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-03

was steady. with little change in prices
from q week ago. The quarantine reg
ulations have been made more strin-
gent by the prohibition of shipments
over the road in teams. as has been
permitted up to this time. Shipments
by railroad can be made as usual, as
the cars can be disinfected after eacn
shipment, and this is done, so that
there is supposed to be no chance for
the spread Of the foot and mouth dis
ease in this way.
Beef cattle were in fair supply, and
sold at about the previous figures. No
choice steers and oxen were received,
except some consigned to killers FROM
the west, and so not in the market.
Few choice heavy cows were offered.
but there was good supply of fair
to good cows, the demand for which
was fairly active. Nominally the mar
ket for the best steers and oxen was
SOS lie, with good quality 1-2@Sc;
the best heavy cows SOS Sac, the lat
ter an outside figure; fair to good
COWS 5@6c; poor to ordinary 4Q5c:
bolognas and Gamers 3-4G4c, with
few at 1-2c. Bulls were in limited
supply at 4 1906 1-2c.
Veal calves sold from 1-269 1-2c
the same range as a week ago. Choice
heavy veals were quoted at 9 1-2@11
Lee, and coarse calves at sore. Small
calves were in good supply at s395.50
each.
Hogs showed a somewhat firmer tone
but the general range was unchanged
at 6 3-4@7c, live weight, and LEO
SC, dressed. Western hogs were in
smaller supply. and the local receipts
were light, as usual.
Receipts Of sheep and lambs were
extremely small, and the market was
firm in tone, with fractional advance.
Sheep sold at 41-2@6 lie; and lambs
at 1908 1-2c.
Live poultry was steady. at 16@
tic, for fowl, 14@15c for chickens. AMI
11@12c for ROSTERS. j. 80 p
]. D. Neylon sold + COW. 8 $500 lbs,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-03

a Passion play is to be present ]
in HALLOWEEN sometime before the end
of Lent. Not a lecture, not pictures
or tableaux but mystery play. whose
theme is the passion Of Christ, is II
be produced by company of play
ers connected with the Sacred Heart
church. 1t is entitled The Upper
Room" and is the work of Father
Robert Hugh Bruson, son of the late
archbishop of Canterbury in England
1t is sweet solemn, sacred drama
The scene is LAID IN the upper roor,
where Christ celebrated the Last Sup
per with his disciples. There are ten
actors and a chorus in the play. 1.
has already been produced in Eng
land and received with great favor but
as far as is known the production here
Will be the first on this side of the
water. The play is now in prepara
ton under the direction Of Father
Carey
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-03
Feero.Parker.

A pretty wedding occurred Satur-
day evening at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. William H. Parker 1906 Wash
ington St, when their daughter
Miss Mida Mae, and Ambrose CLYDE
feero were united by Rev. NJ,
Evans Of Peoples Baptist church in
the presence Of a gathering of rela
tives and immediate friends. The
bride was attired in travelling cos
tune Of blue broadcloth with hat to
match. They were attended by Miss
Ruth Parker sister of the bride, AMI
Eugene Footer.
Mr.. FeeTo is manager of the Hal
lowell steam laundry and a son Of Il,
II. Feero of this city. Mrs. Feero is
graduate Of the Morse High school
class OF 1909. and has been residing
in Hallowell for several months The
happy couple departed on. the Pull.
man for brief honeymoon and will
reside in 'Halloweil. They have the
best wishes Of many Bath friends
Bath Times.