davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-04-27
Loses Way;
Dies in Manzdn0S
From Exposure


Mountainair. N. NJ, April "a
Jones Bradburn, 2 brother OF MRS.
Francis Gentry, died suddenly az
the Gil Perea ranch in Mansaao
draw. as a result Of exposure, he
had been to Estancia, where ne
purchased a horse from Arthur
NAV. In returning home he must
have lost his way. When found
early in the morning he was W
ing near his saddle on the ground
unconscious. The horse was graz
ing near by with the saddle off.
The mans clothes were wet andjt
Is believed that he got wet cross
inc the creek, then lost his way
ana removing the saddle from his
horse, gave up. He never regain
ed consciousness.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-04-27
Typhus Fever in
Dona. Ana County

las Cruces, II. NJ, Aril GA case
Of typhus fever has been found at Ma.
lapais, a station on the El Paso q
Southwestern in the southeastern
corner of Dona Ana county. The pa.
tient is a Mexican mar from old Mex
leo. a section hand at Malapais, which
place consists only Of the section
house and the gang Of section men.
The place and men there have been
nut under strict quarantine. accord
ing to County Physician Mcbride, and
the typhus patient taken to the hos
pital at I'll PasO, where the most rigid
Quarantine and careful treatment Is
observed and given. Any further
cases viii be openly chronicled and
the fullest publicity given.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-04-27
GRAND JURY
MAY PROBE MURDER
DISTRICT COURT OPENS AT MORA,
JUDGE L@AHv PRESIDING

Mora, N. M, April 25.-The Mora
county district court convened here
yesterday, with District Judge David
j. Leahy presiding. The grand and
petit juries were impaneled and a
number of civil cases were disposed
OF. Alfredo Lucero and M. 0. Mares,
Of Wagon Mound, pleaded guilty to a
charge Of larceny, and we're fined $50
each, and given jail sentences OF 80
days. The jail sentences we're sus-
pended.
It is believed that the grand jury
will investigate the Ease Of Emery D.
Coursey, who is being held, charged
with the murder Of Clyde Virgins at
Mills last July. today. There is little
doubt that Coursey viii be indicted.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-04-27
pRlNcE PooR MARksMAN

London, April 25@prince Albert,
the second son Of the present Kina
George, proved himself a poor marks
man recently when he opened a min
iature rifle range N the courtyard Of
the House Of Lords for the use Of
peers, members Of parliament and
officials Of parliament The Prince
concluded what was his first public
speech by Announcing that he would
broceed to declare the range open BY
frlne the hrst shot and by trying his
best to make bulls eye. He did moi
succeed, but made a hit above the
mark
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-04-27
HORSE MORTALITY

london, April 25.-The mortality Of
OF horses in training camps in Eng.
land at this time only exceeds that Of
army horses In time OF peace BY two
nef cent per annum, said an official
statement in reply to a question. APP
proximately 5000 horses have died in
training camps IN this country since
the outbreak of the war. Nearly all
the horses imported since the war
began came from the United States
and Canada.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-04-27
REDPATN MAN WILL
Be HERE ON MAY End
TO ARRANGE FOR JULY
SANTA # CHAU1AuQUA
MEETING or SUBSCRIBERS AN,
NOuNCED ON THAT DATE;
CLEANSER or COMMERCE nv
NEW Q~UARTERst MEETING
THURSDAY

Advice has been received from the
Redpath Chautauqtia Bureau by Sec
rotary Doyle OF the Chamber Of Com
merce, that a representative Of the
bureau would be In Santa Re on May
End, for the purpose Of ~perfacting
plans and arrangements for the chau,
tauqua to be conducted here by the
Redpath people during the month OF
July. The date for the opening OF
Santa Fe's chautauQua will be July
21st.
AS considerable preliminary work
is necessary to insure the success OF
this venture, Secretary Doyle has
called a meeting Of the signers Of the
Chautauqua contract for Tuesday ev-
ening, May End, and he is particular.
iy anxious that all Santa Feans inter
ested In this proposed summer enter
tainment arrange to be present at the
meeting. Notice as to the time and
place Of the meeting win be mailed
to all subscribers to the Chautaudua
fund, and also published In the Daily
New Mexican as soon as complete ar
rangements have been made for the
meeting. This is a movement worthy
of the earnest consideration of all
Santa Feans and attention Is being
directed to the importance Of early
preparation for the events because
the promoters see in this summers
offering Of the Redpath people an op-
portunity to build UP an institution in
santa Fe that In a few years should
prove to be one Of the biggest sum
mer attractions.
Distinguished Visitor
Rear Admiral Frank Harvey Bailey,
IN. s. N, retired, and wife, Of Gowan-
do, N. Y, were Interested callers at
the Chamber Of Commerce today.
They stopped off on their way home
from Albuquerque, to take in the at
fractions in and about Santa Fe, and
were profuse in their expressions OF
the pleasure their visit has afforded
them.
Fixing Up Offices
The Chamber Of. Commerce quar-
ters in the Griffin building on Wash
ington avenue, are beginning to as
sumo signs OF real activity. The Of
flee Of the secretary which Is located
on the second floor of, the building is
being made as comfortable and at
tractive as temporary conditions will
permit, and Secretary Doyle states
that the work in the Office occasioned
by the daily receipts Of inquiriea-
both personal and by mail-for infor.
nation regarding Santa Re is increasl
ing daily. The great humber of in
uuiries and requests for Santa Fe lit
erature indicates very clearly a. grow
ing interest IN the coolest City in the
United States Among the recent
requests for information are letters
from London Eng and Venezuela,
South America.
Annual Meeting Thursday
Don't forget the adjourned annual
meeting Of the Chamber Of Commerce
ito be held in the Reception Room in
the Palace Of the Governors on Thurs
day evening, April 9th. In addition
to the election OF officers for the en-
sting year, other matters Of import
ance bearing potently upon Santa Fe's
activities for the coming year will
come up before the Chamber.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-04-27
Two MOTORISTS Rave
REMARKABLE ESCAPES
in AUTO ACCIDENTS
'FARMlNcToN MANS CAR TURNS
COMPLETE SuMMEBsAULT; oC-
cUPANTf HAS BROKEN
SHOULDER

Roy, N. M, April GA serious ac-
cident was almost IhiracnlousIy avert.
ed when Jess Davenport, driving his
Dodge car, ran into the rear on a
wagon driven by Rev J 4. Howell,
n the road north Of town. The auto
mobile lights went out and Davenport
was trying TO adjust them 1t was
bright moonlight but he failed TO see
the wagon and the occupants failed
to see the car until it WAS within d
few feet. At the impact the neckyoke
broke and the traces came unhookeds
the team dragged Rev. Mr.. Howell
out by the lines, got away and ran
through two wire fences, got tangled
and we're down but unhurt when
found. Mrs. Howell was thrown back
wards yer the seat but was not ser.
iously hurt. Davenport and Howell
escaped with painful bruises.
AUTO TURNS sUMMERsAuLT
Pennington, N. M, April 24.--B. B,
Miller, while driving his auto on the
ditch bank near Wheeler's store In
the Liberty Valley, attempted to pass
q wagon on the narrow road and got
too close to the edge with the result
that the auto turned completely over
and lighted on it's wheels again, Mr..
Miller suffered a broken 'sholder and
a broken rib, but got up and cranked
his car with the uniniured arm, and
drove the a with one hand until Mr.,
Allen overlook him in another car
and picked him up.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-04-27
MULE TEAM AND FORD Chief RIVALS
or new Mexico CENTRAL, ELY SAYS
Ohlv Excuse For Railroads Existence Needs Of
People III It's Sparsely Settled Territory;
State Needs More Railroads More Than
More Railroad Regulation

THE New Mexico Central railroad represents something the Ike of
which is not TO pc found II the heavens apoye. nor on the eaHh psneata;
al physical, its chief competitors are the mule team and the Ford car
and III only excuse for existence lis found in the necessities OF the sparse
nnaffhnnd nnonla aAlnnn Mnn line
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-17
Gavira da O. conocer las condolences del pacto
celebrado para el ezvio de tropas americans

ir!rgr2ma Especial para ~ rREN>h-
III PASO. Ten. Ma.zo Is Ga
brie, Cayirz.. jefc dc .a> arnas en
CiudaG juarez. declare hoy que M
rec:l:do .ina~&ccioacs dc Ia Sec-c,a-
ria de Guerra para das toda cl45e de
.@cilijades 4 Las Jropas arrcricanas
cm s,, c&mrah& cost,a. Villa. GIvira
GeclarG. aSir,i<mo. que sc le H. CO.
muri~:tto que e,.i-te ri a:~og.y en-
IRE c, @ob.e~rc "r.ct:caro = e, d
facto. por medic de. cua, ia> :-@,.aS
anerica1&S y .a$ Iay,,tc:nas Sc nres-
,s-r.@ @a, ".ad~ --c.pvoea 2.,r:, 9ar-
segui- - .cs Ga2&iuo~- - coat:,lo-
ne ty, gac,o tc!cora15 e.,y,esaa qae
.:s -rcu-~ ~n:egic,-a..S exDedicjoua-
r:aS pueasa n::t"ch&r Fl te~si-o:io
maxiceao pa" hace" 1n@ vH2c..c:5::
pu@iti,a. " ...- @."rl.. ,oac.#t-a-
con de rue.4;.s con ca.,.c,er j. per-
n1#ae::r 2odr& hacyrse en- n:"@'o@
ciudaa @ yjlj@ n..x.ra@a.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-17
I'm AGfNTf De CARRANzA FUE
bUfRTO POR VILLA CUANDO
ATACO 4 COLUMBUS
FIJf HALLADO CERCh De La LIHEA DIVISO-
RIA Ell CAnAYER De J. PERtYRA, lUIER
ERA AGfkTf CARRAhClSIA
rIcqrama E>pccia! para IA rRENSA.

'''.' '"'', "," ,'.' ,, t.
>.,.a,,.. t,r o,h;.rro
H. 'r>I , .nI,,,'I.o En-: n,,.rIo
i.s ..;,'i..o. i,,rari,. =, ;n,ursi.in
r ln, I,i,.iar,, , roi,nhns vunyo Ne
r. ,,,i,.;o !, r,,, p.r.vr., ho-
~ 80, .,,a /, -. ,.;.tin,s IL. Fran
,;o,. Will -, AZ, f,do do !, fronta-
.,m, h,,. ann; ,or nm orn-
80: a.,,;i,;E - rdrtnI C;,,.,i, an
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-17

Ell CAD!NfTE ACGRD0 GUF: 81 VILLA ES
cApTURADa, Sc Lf EATRFGARA Al
GGBIERNO G6RRihCISTA
Tc.caraina Especial para IL PREAsh

Tc.cGra.na Especial para IL PRI:AS,.
WASHINGTON, Mario 1G.-La
extricta censura que prevalece para
todas las noticIas impide al plblico
formarse una opinion 'exacta de In
situGci6n rnexicana y ESQ da lugar
que circulen los rumores mas con-
tradictorios.
En- e. Departamento de Estado Sc
recihieron noticias de que muchos
americanos estan saliendo de Mexico
cGncentrandose en- los puerros y
ciudadcs de importancia del pals.
La notic!a de que Piutarco Elias
Gales ha movido cinco mil hombres
Ia frontera ha producido aiguna
aprensi0n. Micntras en- a!gunas par
tes sc dice q1e esas fuerzas solamen-
tc nan sdo concentrates como una
prccaucion para evitar des0rdenes en-
Cananea, EN- algunas otraS sc dice
que Gales Sc opone Ia expedition
americana Y que ESQ Sc dcbe "A con-
contraction.
En- una junta que celcbr6 hoy el
Gabinete americana, Sc discutio 10
cue deb;a hacerse en- el case de que
Villa fuera capturado, habienGo lle-
gado 4 la resolution de que Sc le en-
treguc las autoridades de facto pa
"a que 10 eiecuten.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-17
srryicir especial para Li PRENSA.


MADRID. Mario I6.-El rey D.
Alfonso presidio n session ceIebrada
how por Ia Academia dc Ciencias pa
ra condecorar al enlinente literato y
vulgarizador de las ciencias tisicas
don Jose de Echegaray. e monar-
ca impuso la medalla con que "a Aca-
demia de Ciencias pr4mia Echega-
raw por sus trabaios cientificos.
Sigue muy grave el general Weyler.
e estado del general Fa.eriano
Wey!cl es muy critico. Los medlcos
que 10 atienden han perdido las es-
peranzas que abrigaban aver dc sal
var!o. En- eli boletin publicado hoy
nor los referidos medicos Sc dice que
no hay probabilidades de que reco-
bre la salud.
Don Gumersiado Azcarate eny"clto
cn un Ito.
Immense sensation ha causado en-
esta capital IL acuaciGp presentada
contra el conocido politico don Gu
mersindo .Azcarate de Justification de
IN testamento. Sc trata de una he
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-17

Tclcgrama especial pa-. IL FRENSi.
Ell PASC. Ten, Marc li.-E:
general George Bell Jr., quiea lie
go csta c.udad procedea,e del Fuer-
te Sam Houston. Ge San Antonio. Sc
ha.la uabajando aclivamante en "a
Iorrnaciou de- otr;- co!umna eEpeai-
cionari& para cruzag II .irea froate-
riza Interaa~Se en- terriJorio de Chi
hu2hua para coopcrar con las tro-
pas del general Persh!ng en- Ia cam
pa@a inici2Ga contra Francisco Villa.
La co.umna que Saldr;l de aqU9 pa
~ Chihuahua al mando del general
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-17
Ell General Bell Jr, organiza otsa coiumna
exped,cionaria en- El Paso, Texas

George Bell Jr.. quedar;. formada ccn
Ias :ropas que coalenzaron l!egar
hoy q esta ciudad, de d'Stintos pun
toS de los E<tatoS Unido5. En- Guam
to JOS prcparativos que Sc eSt;sn ha-
ciendo uueden termiRados. Ia columna
del general Bell prOcedera 4 emprcn-
der a narcha para tomar {! ier"oca-
rril del NoroeSte en- I'M punto ccrca-
no Ciudad .Tuarez. con el ohjeto
de l!egar p-ontamente q sitio dorde
* reunir;i con Ii columna del gene
raj p=rshing.
Ell CORRESPONSAL.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-17

Telegram" Especial paEa IL PREN>N
DOUGLAS. Arizona, Ma-1o .6---ae
oficinas de teIsgTafos ie esta ciudai
recibieron instruceioues de permittc
al paso de- Jog R1ansajes rifradoS ~.
,nrfa p r6nSu' Sci cohiarnn dr fac
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-17
Los CARRANcISTAS HIEGAN
QUE R0jhS FuERA HljERTO
POR SUS S0LDADOS

Iclcgrama Especial para IA PRENSh.
Ell PASO. Tex. Mario lG.-El
Consul carrancista en- esta ciudad,
Andres Garcia, manifesto hoy haber
recibido un mensaje del agente con-
sular carrancista en- In poblacion do
Maria, en- cl que mega que la guar
nicidn de Ojinaga Sc haya suhleva-
DO contra el jefe de ella, coronel
Roias, asi cor:o que dicho jefe hu-
biera sido nucrto por sus propios soF-
dados.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-17
Sc han blecido hospitales de sangre
a 10 largo De l. fcontera

Columbus ' el otro en- Hachiia. pc
% los her:ios de gravedSd scrln trail
dos csta c!udad.
Noticias de Ultima hora que sc han
.ycib;do de Columbus dicen que Ber-
t,a.i >ali6 para e, distrito de Galea-
~. :: perscguir 4 Villa, .leyandOle
airz noras ,:e venJaia Il colgaina
americana.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-17
Como fre recibida en- Lareco ia noti-
cia de que pesaron las troPas.

Dosde angchc comcnz6 circular
aqui in nottcia De que las tropa-. anne
qicanas naG:an cruZado IL frontera
para persegu;r L Francisco Villa. Las
Dgimeras noticias recibidaS Sojre e.
asunto causaron sorprcsa al pUblico
= muchas personals no les dieroa Gre
ditto h"sta que lego LA PRENSA,
cuya amplia information sobre el
particular fue leida con avidez.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-17
El Consul de Carranza en- Douglas puede
enviar mensajes cifrados

20 II asta ciudad, Mexico
Los mansajeS del asents oarran-
n!sta no habian podido pasar Al viz
tud de una orden de las autoriiadeS
mi!itares prohihiHndo rTrihir ta}A-
c-aras rifraioS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-17
TsIeqrama r>pecIal para ia rGENSl.

TcleGrama rSpeclal para II f!iEN>N-
EI. PAS0. Tex, Mario l6.--De
las confraGictori&s irfornacio"cs dc
los carranciS,aS - desnrcade que Is
tos ignoran de ana planera al s".uta
cl pa-adero de Francisco Villa To-
do 10 cue los carrancjStaS >aGen es
que Villa Sc en-uentra 1n el aiSt-i-
TO ac GaIeana. pero no puH;uaIizan
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-17
D. JOSE ECHECARAY FUE CONDECORADO
POR IA ACADEMIA De CIENCIAS
IA SDO PRESENTADA Una ESSCANDAOSA ACUSAC0E CONTRA
DON GuHERSNDO AzCARATf. mo HAY ESPERAAlAS DE
OlJE RECOBRE SU SAEUD FL GENERAL WEYLER

rencia de ounce r1illones de pesetas
que rcclaman algunos que Sc Green
cor dcrecho a ella Y que acusan a
!Azcarate dc haber aIterado el testa-
mento.
e. asunto promote sci muy ruido-
50 y ,oGos los pcrioaicos sc ocupan
dc q.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-17

pasa 4 la pagina 5a., columna IN.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-17

Pssa Il Ia pagina So, coluuIua &c.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-17

Compre I'd sus HLcos en- espafIol qua
cio E. Lozano, GOT Doloross St. San Ansa
MO, Texas. Su ca:x es Ia mas barats.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-17
TO A0VER Users

Ne guarantee "A PRESSA has larger
circulation than anv other mexican ne~sraper
IL the United States.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-26

soon socanl" expert scene shiiters.
Others wrr" assigned To- tho electrical
department and an elaborate system
OF lighting Vas introduced +, obtain
the mos; delicate effects, both of in
door and outdoor light. required for
III" various scenes and tab!"auN.
In n similar way ~" orchestra was
organized for tho performance If the
music which accompanies certain parts
nf the action ANA i a feature ~ tho
cntr'ac'"s,
Al these various factors are. how
ever. but instruments for the I.,aliz-
ing OF the play. which differs mark
edly from shat Of bbcr .Ammcrgau In
that the central figure Of tn" passion
Is introduced only In n series ~ tab
leauA and his voice il never heard.
Tie reason j. that the o~riSinatorS 81
the play feel that Christ is too sacred
Ia he heard speaking on the stage
Yet through the whole work, which
takes three hours to perform, the
mystery of his presence is al pervad-
Ing and the miracles he wrought IN his
life are reproduced in effect through
the agency 81 the Veil of Veronica,
which Is It'll preserved In st. Ncro-
Meas Chapel in 81. Peters at Rome.
The legend Of tho veil Is 90 wei
known that there is ne necessity 10 do
more than IN recall that tho vic os
sirach, " of the Sonhedrin, was so
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-26

served. the train getting Under way
Just as the Fairoanks-Case team pal-
loT-d under the wire safely.
Less than an hour later Than, the
Tullman porter. brought coffee or
something into tho stat.room. The
fur coat had now been hung up and
Douglas Fairbanks again was arrayod
only IN dragons and moccasirs. Than
stared.
That there with you-ali."
Than said with a grin to Mr.. Case
later In the buife. car. ".ho do weah
fancy clos"
"I.e kind 10 him. Sam said Douglas
Fairbanks's travelling playmate there
upon. Mr.. Case tapping his noble brow
significantly Us h. spoke. I'm a ply
s.cian and I'm taking him 70 q sani-
tarium outside ~ Los Angeles. Hes
harmless. hut ne thinks he's the En-
,,eror of china. You1l nave Us with
you for the mex. three days and nights.
so remember this: Every little while
hel, ring and want fruit or coffee or
something 20 smoke, bat don't pay IN
attention o. him tccausc no mustn't
have these thiuGs-they make him
violent. II ne Keeps on ringing 80
long that the noise disturb any ~:
the peop.e N the car, jus' 20 To- the
sta;eroom and say. Yes. ,ir. I'll bring
the coffee or whatever he kinks h.
v~ants-and then close The door on him
n forget about IL. Get me-"
II suah do. sub" answered Than
earnestly. "You-ail don't ketch Tliam
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-26

tale Of IN. .cruIs thai attend Broad
WAY travellers who venture west Of
Eighti aNenu, really begins IN chi-
caso.
%l;acont"ur C1sc Atl 60. away out
Wes, as lar ~ the Blackston. in Chit
cHgo without any imlncdint" Use 80
tar for the new VII lie had had drawn
up before venturing upon the train.
tot 10 mention an accident policy II
Increased 'itc insurance which ne had
also attended to before taking his ne
in his hands. and altogether he was
ia the same mental stat. AZ that Tam
many delegate ON his way tu n Chi
rtgp convention who upon seeing from
the car window u rustic working In a
held ~ onto remarked, Ain II
funny no matter how far West you
get YOU sin SEQ human beings"
Eu' "a IN" blackstone Douglas Fair
hanks took "a nan IN the late afternoon
ana woke ui io.,- t.an half an hour
before train time t.r1ysd uuo>t.nta-
t.ou>ly IN "a l"uucing creation mat he
thinks mU'u 81 a.. IT, a chinese man
DARN afftir consisting a. ilght blue
silk Jacket ard high uecked pants
decorated With red. black and yellow
dragons. HIS fee. appropriately. We're
rucdscd in American Indian moccasins
oruIt.lt '"ai"d. i.a"ontrur Case
he pea N.m wrap Il ION. fur coat around
IN. tuine-" mandarin outfit, then led
the way z, 20 service elevator and "A
taNicau. and both took final running
Jumps into the ststeroom they had re-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-26
hem ledngc Christ (" s~dhxon Left " right Charles HHmas as Ntodemu~ Miss Heller

That. however. makes 10 difference in
the uttitli" of the men and women
TOWARD each other. They ar. all ami
mit-I b, ,u' spirit which informs that
"urdrrtulIy inspired c"uplct &C Robert
i'ruWning
"Nl' ~"rVi," ITtu>s the same with God.
There e. rpr last nor FIRST
Reference has been mad" To- the
,,,-r .Nmn"r-al ji.a of a." home
muuuftcjur. 81 tho dresses, no matter
how elaborate. The same is true at
West liuhokcn, The designing of the
costumes took the better part of five
years work, during which time libra
ri"S in various cities We're ransaCkcd
for data and church history and ira
dition STUDIED So that each character
nigh, "a" dressed with absolute ne
curaCy. Then for icarlN "A year the
Young women of the parish who had
volunteered their services gathered to-
gether in the evening after their days
work AT home ur AT business was over
ana scwcd until late hours on the
material ana arc richly trimmed and
embroidered.
Exactly tho same spirit manifested
itself in the mechanical part Of the
production, 40 suon AZ The Tine arr
rived for considering the setting of the
scenery fourteen young men of tho
parish volunteered to do tho work and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-26

sccnery the musi'. so 1t has been
in the little community of d"Nout
Roman Catholics who lc"k up to
Father F.ioen and Ia colleague,
Father Bernard Hartman, ~ their
spiritual guides, philosophers and
friends.
The family idea which : 50 con-
s%plruous Il feature of b'"r ArAn"r-
uaiu t. equally a conspicuous feature"
In West TIobOkcn. Joseph koch, who
PLAYS Cdidphds, the high priest u IN"
Jews, and Is responsible for the pro-
duction Of the play, has two daughters
acting ia IL and "A son who plays
,JufaS in the earlier acts and F'fF0-
uius. the Iiolnn betrayer -! the
Christians, in the later ones. The
Trappler family X represented 10y
three members and there are the am
number N representatives III the iaini-
lies of Bourguigion and Seiz. while tho
Schrects send no fewer than hve OF
their number to help in the cause
lust as thc Cher Ammergau play
ers represent varied c%allinss, =" do
the Hoboken players.
,Joseph Koch earns his daily bread
10y working In "a paper box factory IN
New York. Ills son IL II clerk In II
bank nj Union IIill, and his young n
exceedingly pretty daughter-in-law ia
content with an insig nificant part IN
the play. Charles u. Hermsns, who
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-26
~ro A eAvs 8 "a ~ IN 7ax'Ne N'~p 70 a SAM a ,,ur, " EAR
nAconre VIZ CAS- es vnA~eIl,Ns eoncAN,oA

haug!r' aroun no stateroom whar that
there Kind a. gcmrum II Ut. No-o-o.
sub"
Thi- was Tuesday evening W,dnes-
d1N ldIn't worked along very far
before IL. eminent Mr. Fairbanks had
begun TO remark to the equally emf
n"nt Mr.. Gas. thai IN all the ~onti-
mental cr~!sscrossirws which stag. life
had wished upon linn never had he
encountered a NOR. all around no good
Pullman porter than Than.
why. | rang for hun all the way
across the Mississippi and haif way
into whatever state was on the west
bank complained the actor. and
what did II get me? ~. opened tic
do1r half an inch. said YES. sub. .Ah'll
bring yo coffee and slammed the door
and beat IT,"
Long before the train had begun 10
get ready lev climb over the Big i.umps
no. gentleman IN the Chinese clothes
ami muScIs.us had issued a statement
tual Ttam was a dish faced. white
lVcred, jiCs"r eyed. marble heaned.
cav'rN jtwed poisoned pup. Progress
westward could bo estimated Ia the
mile oy the increase in adjective.
In fact. up IN ~" NlGnnGuip lobby
IN" other night, wa.n Hj.conteur Case
had begun after firSt CHANGING around
the lobby cautiously to lis, All TIE
Things Than Vas Icing called Will.
tho train wuS sliding down the west
ern SLOPE OF the Big humps We Lad t,
interrupt to say that We were on otil