davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1916-02-19
TO ELECT OFFICERS.
Alpha Alpha Club of St. Mark Church Will Hold Meeting Wednesday

The quarterly meeting of the Alpha Alpha club of St. Marks church will be held next Wednesday evening" The meeting will open with a ban quet and a spirited contest is antici1 I pated in the election of officers for thd ensuing quarter. Dame Rumor had it that all the present incumbents will be opposed. @#
 The present officers are: Presidentl Harold Dyson; vice president, Howard Mitchell; treasurer, Charles Keenerj secretary, Russell Barrett. The foI1 lowing have aspirations for the posi- tions: Clifford Hellberg president \ Joseph Jackson. vice president; Berd Jacobson, treasurer. and Robert I'll lingworth and Clarence Bannerl secretary. President Dyson will of1 f1ciate as toastmaster at the banuuet and covers will be laid for thirtv members.
New Britain herald., 1916-02-19
EXPLOSION, AND FIRE
 WRECKS DYE PLANT
Alleged German Owned Concern at =. Lincoln, N. J. Suffers Damages of
 S50,000-Two Men Hurt.

aplant of the Middlesex AnaIine Chem lical O., said to be a German-owned Fconcern and one of the few plants
 manufacturing analine dyes in this
 country, was destroyed by an explo- sion and fire today.
 The entire town of Lincoln, where the plant was located, was shaken by
 the explosion which occurred before the Workmen had reported for duty. 1.-TWO men, the only persons in the plant at the time, were seriously in jured The explosion was caused, it Awas said, by acid running together n Sthe mixing vats. The damage is es- timated at $50,000.
New Britain herald., 1916-02-19
FINANCIAL NEWS
BRASS STRONG TODAY
American Brass Recovers from SIigllH Depression and is Much in Demand
 Other Stocks Unchanged.

Recovering from the depression ol yesterday, caused by a strike at ths Ansonia plant, the American BrasS stock took a step forward and wal much in demand. It sold well all tha morning and the closing figures werA 257 bid and 260 asked. Niles BementI Pond stock was offered at 175 wit| 172 bid. Bristol Brass continues tg drop gradually and today was off ond point more, being offered at 65 whil| only 63 was bid. Stanley Works hal not recovered any since the depres| sion following the annual meeting and is on the boards at 72-74. Scovll il strong at 474-47S. Both New BritaiI Machine and Union Manufacturing stocks are quoted at 79-S1, Landers l. 61-62 and North 6 Judd is 103-10b Other securities maintain previoul prices.
New Britain herald., 1916-02-19
PREDICT END OF
 ANSONIA' STRIKE
(Continued From First Page.)

Academy and Holy Cross College. For
 a while he worked in Pittsfield and
 later in Detroit.
 Conference Opened.
 The conference between the strikers
 committee and the committee from
 the company was opened promptly at
 2 D. m. At that time there was not
 a corporaIs guard of strikers outside
 the office. This was because Groho1
 had told the committee to send mes sengers to the strikers and advise them to stay home and not appear on the streets
 At first it was thought that an agreement would be early reached as the chief question involved was the increase of five cents an hour in wages. But just before the confer ence opened the suggestion was brought forward that a demand be made for sixty hours pay for fifty five hours work. It seems that some time ago the company made a plan to have the men work five days a week, giving them Saturdays off, but the men were not given wage allow ance for Saturday forenoon. The new demand is that wages include the Saturday morning hours whether or not they are worked.
 In the early afternoon High Sheriff Hugo from the jail in New Haven talked over the situation with Dep- uty Sheriff Hut here, especially as to street conditions. The sheriff said that he thought it unnecessary to send any more deputies to Ansonia unless there should be unruliness.
 Basis of Demands
 The demands which will be present. ed to the officials of the American Brass company today will include a 55-hour week, with 50 hours pay; an increase of five cents an hour to all 1 Workmen, over the rate they have l been getting; time and one-half for | all overtime, which includes the hours 1 of labor between and 9 o'clock eve- | nings and double time for Sundays | and all legal holidays.
 These demands were the result of 1 many meetings held yesterday, at all l of which Grohol presided. The lat ter after learning that the Brass com pany officials were willing to learn just what the workmen wanted ar ranged meeting of the several nation alfties. Eleven nationalities are said to be represented among the strikers, including Russians, Slavs, Polandsrs Hungarians, Italians, Greeks, Assyrians, Germans, English | and Americans. But few of the last three nationalities are among them. however. The several nationalities i held separate meetings yesterday. i Irohol addressing most of them in 1 their own tongue and their demands were put into tangible shape. After all were. heard from, a committee of l four, representing each nationality. assembled and this general committee 1 was reduced until one from each l group was taken, and it VII be this l with Grohol at the head, ] tbat will take up the matter with the l brass mill officials this afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1916-02-19
CONN. SHIPPERS FAVOR NEW HAVEN
 RETAIN BOAT LINE
Continued From First Page.)

today. There could be no such thing as dangerous monopoly'' as long as the New Haven's joint control was supervised by the interstate commerce commission.
 If there is one place in the United States today where joint control should be allowed,' he said, "it is :n New England."
 MT. Keene said the American To- bacco company sends some shipments over independent boat lines and that it had no fault to find with this other service.
 It was announced today that the hearing in New York will be con- cluded on Monday to be resumed Wednesday in Boston. and later ill Providence.
New Britain herald., 1916-02-19
SHERRY-THEBERGE.

MT. and Mrs. Louis Theberge of 206 Chestnut street announce the engage ment of their daughter, Amanda, to Patrick B. Sherry of Peabody. Mass. The young couple are we'll and favorabIy known in this city MT is a district superintendent of the Metropolitan Life Insurance com pany and is their representative in New Britain. His finance also has a host of friends. The date of their wedding has not as yet been set.
New Britain herald., 1916-02-19
BIG FIRE IN ITALY.
Blaze Breaks Out in Cargo Of TalIow
 On Dock at Genoa

Genoa, Italy, Feb. 19, 630 a. m., via Paris, 11:45 a. m.--A serious fire broke out in cargo of talloW piled on a dock shortly after mid night. The entire fire department, with attachments of soldiers, police men and carabineers assisting sue ceeded in eXtinguishing the flames.
 It is suspected that the fire was in cendiary. Shortly before it broke out two persons who had been acting cinity.
New Britain herald., 1916-02-19
APPEAL FOR CLEMENCY.

} Torrington, Feb. 19.-An appeal 'tor clemency will be made to the hoard of pardons in the case of Isaac N. Williams and Harry Roe, who are |septenced to be hanged at Wethers If1d, March 3, for the murder of County Commissioner H. B. Case, in 'Barkhamsted in November 1914. This
 announcem ent was made today by At
 torney B. F. Higgins of counsel for
 the nurderers.
New Britain herald., 1916-02-19
KAISER'S SON WOUNDED.
Prince Oscar and German Officers Caught Under Fire of COssack Rifles.

| Petrograd, Feb 19, via London, 2:35 D. m-The semI-official news agency gives. out the following: "Prince Oscar Cifth son of Emperor William) was wounded a few days ago while making an inspection in front of the Russian positions at Smorgen in the Minsk district, according to Ger man prisoners. The prince was caught under the fire of cossack rifles and he and some officers were wound ed.
 The prince, infuriated, ordered Q bonn bardment of the Russian posi- tions, which the Germans carried out for two hours"
New Britain herald., 1916-02-19
DYESTCFT PLANT AE1RE.
Explosion of Lantern at Bristol, Tenn.
 Causes Conf1agratiOn.

Bristol Tenn.-Va., Feb. 19.-Ex p1osion of a lantern early today at the nlant of the Federal Dyestuff and Chemical company, near klngsport, Tenn. set fire to a chemical tank which threatened several buildings with destruction. One building was damaged.
 First reports were that the entire plant had been destroyed. The com Denv. which manufactures prlcric acid. a base for high explosives, is a Delaware corporation, headed by A. F. DuPont.
 No estimate of the damage has yet been made.
New Britain herald., 1916-02-19
NEW HOUSE ATTACHED.
Sam Naples Sues Eugene F. SchoelI for
 StOOO For Work Done

Through Lawyer Frederick B. Hun gerford, Sam Naples today brought suit against Eugene F. Schoel1 for non payment of money for work done and Constable Fred Wrinkle attached tie defendants house on Hill Crest ave- nue for $4,000 The writ is returnable before the superior court on the T1rSt Tuesday in March.
 The house attached is a brick bun- galow and was only recently com pleted.
New Britain herald., 1916-02-19
GIFT TO FIREMEN

Hjalmar Borg of the Enterprise Provision company has presented a graphophone and number of records to the members of Engine company No. 5. The firemen are greatly enjoying this gift and concerts are heard in the recreation room daily.
New Britain herald., 1916-02-19
SIT MATTHEW'S CHURCH.

Services at St. Matthew's German Lutheran church tomorrow will be as follov-~. Morning service at 10:30; Sunday school at noon; Evening ser vice at ' D. m.
New Britain herald., 1916-02-19
RENDERED SURPRISE.

A surprise party was rendered JO- seph Crowley at the home of his par ents, MT. and Mrs. James c. Crow ley, 605 East Main street last evening, the occasion being his sixteenth birth day Vocal and piano selections were rendered by a number of the young people and most enjoyable evening was spent.
New Britain herald., 1916-02-19

Paris, Feb. 19 via London, 3:25 D. m.-The report of hOstilities issued by the French office this afternoon reads as fOllOWs:
 ''In the ArtOis district the Germans yesterday evening, at a point to the north of Blangy, delivered an unim- portant attack which was easily re- pulsed"
New Britain herald., 1916-02-19
ALLIES COMPLETE
 KAMERUM CONQUEST
Now Control German Colony in Equa- tOriaI Africa-AnOthcr EruitlcSS
 British Attack Near YpreS.

London, Feb. 19, 5:20 p. m.-The complete conquest of the kamerun, the German colony in Equatorial Af- rica, was officially announced this aft ernoon
New Britain herald., 1916-02-19
as GERMANS REMOVED.

Shanghai, China, Feb. 19--The
 American steamship China, which left Ashanghai yesterday morning for San
 97fancisco. was held up on the high
 3.eas bv British auxiliary cruiser, End thirty-eight Germans were taken if ...
New Britain herald., 1916-02-19

Berlin, Feb. 19, via London D. m. Another fruitless attack by the British southeast of Ypres, where the Germans recently captured several hundred yards of trenches, was an nounced today by the war office.
New Britain herald., 1916-02-19

New York Stock Exchange quota ions furnished by Richter & Co.,, members of the New York Stock Ex- change. Represented by F. W. Eddy
New Britain herald., 1916-02-19
BRITISH STEAMER ASHORE.
Conlrie Castle on Reef Off East Africa
 Passengers Landed

London, Feb. 19. 12:41 D. m.-The British steamship Comrie Castle is lshore on a reef off Mombasa, British East Africa. Her passengers have keen landed.
New Britain herald., 1916-02-19

VThe COmrie Castle is a 5,173 ton
 vessel, built in 1903 at Glasgow.
New Britain herald., 1916-02-19

Academy and Holy Cross College. For a while he worked in Pittsfield and later in Detroit.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-02-11
I'm This Paper
T.. i. ANDERSON FOR
CITY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

The signal Is authorized TO an-
nounca Mr.. y. j. Anderson for the
officc OF city Secretary and Trcafur-
or and Superintendent Of city Water
Supply. Election IN April. Mr.. Ander-
son is now serving the City along
these lines and Is recognized as an
honest energetic capable man. lie
knows the business and rs always
on the jcb. He does BIS work right
and looks carefully after the interests
OF the public Consider his candidacy
and your support will be appreciated.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-02-11

LOST Black cloth coat for ~ year
old, lined to waist Has IL inch
ploats extending to bottom In front
aud back has velvet facing about 2
inches around neck and cuffs same
way Buttons velvet ceniers Finder
please notify Signal or W. d. Roberts,
Snyder Texas. Sop
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-02-11
MONEY TO LOAN

EIGHT PER CENT MONEY-wo
have few thousand dollars to lend
ON good improved farms on long
itmo at per cent. Ccmperc & Com.
pore. Loans aud Real Estate, Abilene.
Texas. 30
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-02-11
Notice

I will do your plain sewing at very
reasonable prices In my home, four
blocks west Of N. f. church.
Mrs. Mary Z. Banks.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-02-11

Thompson Drug Company always
have pecial drug news ln their back
page pace
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-02-11

Soon be time to plant your garden.
We have the Seed
IS DENsON & SMITH
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-02-11

hl. osilmablo family expect soon to
move TO north Texas
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-02-11

WANTED State. county and local
agents to handle Plnless uirtiic- Line,
line seller, every lady delighted with
line. so foot line to workera 800
prop1id. Ladies' mako nne agents.
Sample % cents pinless Clothes Line
Co.. Rochester, ToXn 90
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-02-11

Born at Polar. Feb. 4 to Mr.. and
Mra NJ. C. Newcom, a boy.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-02-11

: > : > > > Z: > &: : > :
: :
. AMONG THE MERCHANTS .
q: = : : 4: &: > .
A card from n. h. Matthews dated
81 Lous February 6. announces that
he and Mrs Matthew are off Tor
chicago fer another purchase OF bet
ter grade goods for Snyder people
lie also advises that ho was enjoying
q snow storm
Mr. Virginia Thornton has RETURN
ed from the markets where aho made
o. selection OF excellent millinery and
ladies hcad-#oar equipment which
will soon arrive and be- on exhibit iu
her establishment at Hunter Narcau-
tilc Company store Watch for her
announcement uwI week.
SONG of H .a.1 m#..r mu
.mm.G . .Ha.. umI plan
for their customer. 500. .Ho abFor-
us.uwl H tUo Signal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-30
MRS. ARTHUR GLEASON
WINS BELGIAN HONOR
Order of Leopold II Conferred
by King Albert.

Active Red Cross service with the
Belgian army won for Mrs. Arthur
Gleason. of New York. the distinction
Of becoming q cheyalier Of the Order Of
Leopold II. King Albert pinned the
decoration on her uniform. She worked
with the Hector Monroe Ambulance
Corps for 3 year.
At Pervyse, on the User River. the
Belgian first line trenches ran along
a railroad embankment In the cellar
of a shell shattered house. but thirty
yards behind them on the village street.
Mrs. G eason and two English women
lived for three months, maintaining
there q first aid station. At all times
in daylight IL was dangerous for a
soldier to show his head above the top
Of the trench, and German rife and
shell FIRE constantly Clipped away the
vii ace bit by bit. Water. which mum
dated the country half filled the
trenches and seeped into the cellar.
finally compelling the evacuation OF
the house. The hospital was moved to
the other end OF the village.
Around Mrs. Gleason's experiences
and those Of he- companions. Mr. Glea-
son. who worked five months with the
British Red Cross, has written book,
"YourC Hilda a. the War Mr.. and
Mrs. Gleason recently returned 10 New
YORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-30
i1ammerStein Can't See
Paying Duty on "OId
imported Paintings"
AGENTS SAY CANVAS
HAS FAMILIAR LOOK
Same Stuff Impresario Recov.
cred Tolls On When lie Ex-
ported 1t, They Think.

- with every hair In his gray. pointed
,eard bristling, Oscar Hammerstein
threw his hat into the ring yesterday
afternoon and challenged Uncle Sam
to courtroom battle. the winner to
take all. Aye. all-because the man
ager doesn't think it is at all probable
a drawing room can be a mountain.
nor fog a grapevine. nor a back scene
horizon pigeon house.
Maybe cottage for two loving
hearts and the butchers bills Is tree
without leaves, but I'm from Missouri"
suggested Mr. Hammerstein ns he
peered through the unwashed window
OF mis- improvised Office at the skeleton
OF the Victoria Theatre and the Long
acre Square crowd eddying about il.
Mr.. Hammerstein's peace of mind has
been disturbed for Sl.200.95. which the
government demands IN any form but
an |. O. [. MT. Hammerstein is ready
20 pay il in that form only. Whether
he Will have to pay the bill at all de-
ponds on whether the manager can
prove that 1857 packages of scenery
and theatrical effects which he i'm
ported were not those he had exported
on a prior occasion.
The government says they were the
same.
Mr.. Hammerstein says they weren't.
81 imported a lot of canvas" ex-
planned Mr.. Hammerstein, (Which |
had painted. There were trees and
houses. and oh, such beautiful rivers
and mountains. paid a duty on the
canvas and then | exported 1t with the
paintings on. Then got the duty
back. The paintings went to my Lon
don opera house.
Then, little later, imported some
old paintings TO use in the Victoria
Theatre. The government says II was
the same lot had exported, so ] would
have TO pay back the duty | had re-
collected. | tried to explain that the
new consignment was some old paint
ings on different canvas on which |
wouldn't have to pay.
Mr.. Hammerstein faithfully recalled
some Of the scenes that decorated the
stage where Nat Wills was once wont
to tramp" and Truly Shattuck to
chortle.
is fireplace barn ," he demanded.
NO" was the prompt reply.
! on bet you II am I, snapped hr'
Hammerstein. as barn a river? Is
river bridge? Is bridge a chin
ney? Is chimney a potato patch? Is
potato patch a crazy house? No, il
amt; II never Was and II never could
be. Who should know better what
scenery | importedF
Mr. Hsmmerstein peered sngrily
from under shaggy eyebrows. Then
re smiled and announced:
Sure, III fight IT, suppose they'll
get my story wrong In the papers,
though"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-30
,.,snts and Sisters OF
little Jimmy Glass
Grief Stricken.
: MONTHS SEARCH
BRINGS NO TRACE
...,,, pictures and Police Fail
u" - Solve Mystery of Child's
Disappearance.
Als ,orrowl>c parents and


.-- his sorrowi>C parents and
Io-ro'',' -....-s o,,ll observe the
,ro ,orely i,,'' D..n,... clsss
ssA h.r.h dsy o. James '.'Ne mss
s,.srrearei from Greeley rem
w ,,ht months ago. and for
rer' '''" .,,o sccrch has been
vsoz 8 eo'a''' q. ~ home
-..r,e8 or ever SINCE ~ ''''
So Place. Jersey City. tie heart
% l.- v~s Charles Glass, said
s7ckea mo'ne'' III ~o.e;ved no
~,steriay tha- S"' '", -,
-. c,ew which might lead 10 'ne
.'''-.'s .sher missing son.
ls'''''. t.,o sisters. Blanche
lmny '' 'h.. .tei- moth
,,3 Madeline so''e' MN 49,
odd ;to story of tne iu'l'e s"0I'S
,-e,, O., thcir brother.
90 e''S.' t.... ,t,ls's disappesr-
The mys'ei! .' '.'' ~,..,;a
are is IS hat.rE as th"' g MAJ '.'
0~ r'av lf. 1915. Charles l..
tos~ .... .., cha New YORK head
SASS e'i -. pa,l~osA I'll Of
carriers 81 ITO -- ,.-.f.
',-,ous breakdown, went with ms VIE
80 ,-.lsren James, the Oldest,
iis 49, and Nadeune-to Greeley
a. ..--s-ste
% .e.'4e. Isv Ms. Glass, tsking the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-30
HARVARD AND YALE
FEAST TOGETHER
Classes q SO Meet In COMPETE
don at Fraunces'S Tavern.

-tere was no ore-.ion of eligibility
Or amateur ..s-li-c yesterday al
F,i-ncess Tavern. where Harvard and
Yale ne. n comre-ition. the first meet
Of i,s Eri ir t1e history Of the two
Institutions Arv member ~ the elias.
q 80 +, e,tAor ne he two colleges was
eligible. and .te cor~,et,tion consisted
= running broad reriniscence. OF the
,sys vher the tes-s wore blazers and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-30
Dining Room Furniture

$3.50 Adam Model l4-piece Ma
hogany Suites. .S975
5000 Jacobean Model l0-piece Oak
Suites. ..................$38 $3.50
$500 William & Mary I0-piece
Mahogany Suites. 1888
$3.50 Loui. XVI l0-picce Mahogany
Suites ............. .S3IO
$500 Charlie, II. Oak l0-piece
Suites. ...............$2 55
$32625 Sheraton Model Mahogany
l0-picce Suites. -. 8. .S247.50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-30

$500 Gray Enamel Heppelwhite
7-picce Suites. ....... $3.50
$565 Ciirca,sian Walnut 5-piece
Louis XVI Suites. .... .$455
$3.50 Adam Model Mahogany g.
piece Suites. ..........S3 $500
500 Colonial Post Mahogany J.
piece Suites. ........S $3.50
$40 Adam Model Old Ivory
Enamel 5-picce Suites. $3.50
S475 French Gray Enamel Louis
XVI 5-piece Suites. .$32S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-30

1915 Adam Model Apiece Mahos-
any Suites. $25O
$43I Jacobean Oak l0-piece
Suites SZ34.SO
SIT Butter" Oak l0-piece Chi
nese Chippendale Suites $2l2.50
$500 William & Mary Kaiser"
Gray lO-piece Inlaid Suites .S2l0
$225 Fumcd Oak l0-picce Mission
Suites. .Sl9O
s2l5 William & Mary Mahogany
9-piece Suites. $3.50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-30
Library Furniture

etEo orie WI niece Caned Suites ......... $3.50
co. aJ, Mobooanv 3nieco Gained Damask Suites $3.50
SooO ;aco OvorStufTed Tanestrv Suites $3.50
1000 Pho VoIor Davennors all lover upholstered $3.50
c1oS ;oco Cnarisb 90 her Library Suites .... sos
$40 3-piece Oak Suites in Tapestry Soo
500 Davenpors tapestry with loose cushion seats 9oo
COO ;ooa Nobononr Srifes in Snanish leather , $50
SOS Al-over upholstered Easy Chairs in Velour S45
$40 Wing Chairs Rockers, in Tapestry. ... SZI5O
$50 Colonial Model Mahogany Table with AS in top. S45
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-30
Beds and Bedding
s35 Four Post Colonial Mahogany Beds, 81

10 different models plain and carved POSTS in single and full SIZE
$50 Colonial Scroll Walnut Single Beds S33
S22 Brass Beds With Continuous Posts, $lS
S35 Brass Beds With Continuous Posts $50
$50 Pure Black Hair Mattresses, sci
Full size a lbs one or two parts fancy ticking
S23 Pure Felt Mattresses, Full Size SIS
S13 Pure Felt Mattress, Full Size, S925
Built layers-no One part Plain or fancy ticks
CIMBEIS-Seventh Floor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-30
Bedroom Furniture

s455 Adam Model Mahogany s.
piece Suites. $500
1896 Sheraton Model Mahogany
5-piccc Suites. .SzlS
1915 Sheraton Model Mahogany
Apiece Suites. .$2O5
$3.50 Adam Model Old Ivory s.
piece Suites. ...........Sl 90
$50 Post Model Ciircassian Wal
nut Apiece Suites .....SllS
$l45 White Enamel Apiece Jaco-
bean Model Suites. 80. SIS
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-12-07
other, That their meeting and thei

other, That their meeting and their
marriage must be in secret is respon-
sible for Juliet being urged by her
parents to marry Count Paris, and
her taking potion with feigns
death by the advice of Friar Law
renee, SO that Romeo may claim her
unframed in the tomb. But the let
ter telling Romeo of the plan mis-
carries. He supposes her really dead
and after he has killed himself he
side her, she awakens, and pressing
his dagger in her heart, follows his
spirit in death.
The genius of Mr.. Bushman and
Miss Bayne has never been so well
exemplified as in the roll Of the i'm
mortal lovers. The Bushman and
Bayne production Romeo and Jul
iet' brings the soul Of Shakespeare
to the hearts Of the people.
A special matinee is announced
for the school children to begin at
$3.50 this afternoon.