davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-17
HARDING URGED TO MAKE
STOP IN MEXICO; FALL TELLS
OF CONFERENCE AT BORDER

Mr.. Torres, who has been connected
with the Mexican embassy at WASH
ington had come here specifically
commissioned by General Obregon as
well as by the present government
at Mexico city.
ut was indicated as the particular
desire of the Mexican government
and General Obregon," continued Mr..
Fall, that Senator Harding should
find 1t possible to be in the City OF
Mexico on November 80 when Cen
eral OLregon will oe inaugurated.
1T was explained that an itinerary
could be arranged for Senator Hard
ing's trip to and from the canal zone
by which II would be possible for
him to be in Mexico city on the
day Indicated ana yet keep his en-
gagsment to land at Norfolk, Va, on
December 4.
Torres Insistent.
"Mr. Torres urged the very earnest
desire from the Mexican government
and from General Obregon that this
visit should afford opportunity for
giving testimonial OF the friendship
and amity OF the Mexican people and
state FOR the United States and like
wise OF reciprocal feeling Of the
people and OF Senator Harding to-
ward Mexico.
1T was pointed out that since his
olection to the Mexican presidency,
Genetal Obrcgon has visited several
places in the United States for the
purpose OF attesting the warm senti-
ment he entortains for the United
States and therefore, that II would
be entirely appropriate for Senator
Harding, II he were so Inclined to
return the visit by accepting the in
vitation OF Mexico.
Senator Harding assured Mr..
Torres that It would give him the
greatest pleasure and delight to ac-
cept the invitation provided Il could
be arranged us to the date and steam q
ship movements without interfering
with the previously arranged itinerary
for his trip. lie expressed himself
as deeply appreciatinE and fully re-
ciprocating the sentiment OF friend
illness attcsted by the Invitation and
the cordial manner OF its presenta-
tion.
He suggested that 1t would he
hardly possible Tor him to make the
trip into the interior OF Mexico, so
far as the City OF Mexico, or to be
"a guest at the Inauguration OF Gen
eral Obregon. But he added that he
would consider arrangements to have
the steamer on which the Han ding
party will travel To the canal zone
touch at some Mexican port. prob
ably Vera Cruz which would be a
great pleasure to him but he could
give no definite assurances about
such a modification OF plans.
senator Harding assured his cali
or that he spoke only as private
citizen but that he was sure America
was desirous OF not only wholly
peaceful but cordially friendly rela-
tions with Mexico and her people"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-17
CONSTANTINE TO
Be RESTORED As
KING OF GREECE
Queen Mother Olga to
Assume the Regency
Today

ATHENS, Nov. 1.-THE reslgna-
tlon OF Premier Vcnizc,os has been
made public.
The ajority leaders speak OF the
restoration Of former King Constan-
tine as an accomplished fact.
Queen Mother Olga, OF Greece
probably will assume the regency to-
day II was learned here this after
noon. (The queen mother In the
widow OF the late King George who
was assassinated at Saloniki In 1915.
Admiral Coundouriotis is the present
regcnD.
"Constantine is our rightful king"
Former Premier Gounaris, leader Of
the successful party In the Greek
elections. told the correspondent to-
day, and we expect him back as
soon as n plebescite Is held showing
that the people went him.
I'VE shall continue the foreign pol
icy OF Venizclos. We hope to keep
Smyrna through an amicablu arrange
mcnt with the Turks"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-17
Senate Goes Into
Salvage Business;
Sells Old Furniture

WASHINGTON. Nov. 1.-THE SEN
ate went into the salvage business
yesterday by the sale at auction OF
accumulated fixtures and furniture of
the senate dating back 70 the days OF
the 6ist congress.
A lemonade bowl from which tired
senator's quenched their thirst IN the
cloak room went for 50. a champagne
cooler, its senatorial function not spec
flied. brought 81. An ice box form
committee deliberations. went FOR n
song. An electric runabout once the
property OF the late senator ElSins
OF West Virginia. and which had stood
Tor years In the senate garage. brought
$3.50. ALTOGETHER the sergeant at arms
collected 81. 200.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-17


BROWNSVILLE. Texas, Nov. IL
An earnest invitation from Mexican
officials to go Ia . Mexico during his
voyage in southern waters has been
taken under advlsemont by President
elect Harding.
Should he accept, his visit probably
will be limited to II short stop at Vera
Cruz on his way from New Orleans
to the canal zone. He has been
asked to go to Mexico City, but 1t Is
understood to consider so extensive a
trip impossible because OF engage
ments elsewhere.
The invitation was brought TO
Brownsville by Elias l.. Torres, who
said that in urging its acceptance he
spoke both for the Mexican foreign
Office and for General Obrogon, Mex
lean rresldent-elect.
In an hours conference with tho
senator who is spending here the last
day of his Texas vacation, Mr.. Torres
made q special plea that the senator
be presented at Obregon's Inaugural
tion in the Mexican capital on No
vember 80.
Mr.. Harding Is represented by his
friends as weighing carefully two
considerations before making de-
cision II is declared that he Is
anxious to take every step to cement
relations between the two republics
but that on the other hand, he Is
determined to do nothing that might
be construed as an international im-
proprlety
He has told friends that IL he sets
foot on soil of any foreign country
during his trip, he will do so solely
as "a private citizen and not In any
sense an official representative OF the
Ifnitpd Statas uOyprnnnput
Aside from the two forces remains
tho question Of whether the sailing
arrangements already made by the
president-elect can he so modified "a
TO permit a call On the Mexican coast.
Fall at Conference.
senator A. b. FAN OF New Mexico,
who was chairman OF the senate sub
committee that Investigated Mexican
affairs, came to Brownsville with Mr.,
Torres and was present at the con-
ference between the Mexican envoy
and Mr.. Harding. Afterward neither
Mr.. Torres or Mr.. Harding would
mako any comment but Mr.. Fail said
the talk had been n most friendly
one ard that It was his understand
ing that an effort would be made "a
change the sailing schedule so as to
permit a short stop at Vera Cruz OF
some other Mexican port. II was
said. however. that should a change
be made Il would not shorten Mr.
Hardlng's stay In New Orleans nor
Interfere with his address Thursday
at luncheon there,
In describing the talk between MIR
Harding and Mr.. Torres. Senator Fall
said the invitation contemplated that
ne president should go into the
territory as the guest OF the Mex
lean republic" He declared that
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-17
Pastor Is Denied
Divorce; Told to
Get Better Job

CLEVELAND. Nov. 17.-It Is
extreme cruelty for a minister 10
remain In his pulpit at sea a
month when he has n wife and
five children 10 supper. Common
Pleas Judge Frank c. Phillips
declared in an opinion handed
down In n divorce suit filed by
Rev. B. A. Sherwln against his
wlfo.
Judge Phillips refused to grant
Rev. Sherwin a divorce and or.
dered that he pay his wife $50 n
month alimony. Custody OF their
five children was given to Mrs.
Sherwin.
Il consider II extreme cruelty
for man with wife ana five
children to remain at his lob.
even though It be that OF a min.
lster, which pays only Sg3 n
month. An able-bodied man such
as you are should have taken up
SOME other profession" Judge
Phillips declared.
Sherwin now has obtained ON.
pioymont as a machinist.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-17
c. Of c. TO
TAKE WHACK
At h. c. OF |.
Asks Government to
Send Investigator to
Albuquerque

Steps which II ls hoped will knock
Old Man High Cost Of Living from
his pedestal have been started by tho
chamber Of commerce.
II. B. Watkins. secretary OF the
chamber OF commerce, announced
this morning that the chamber al
ready Is in communication with offl-
cials Of the fair price bureau In Wash
ington, d. c., and has asked that a
representative OF the bureau be sent
10 Albuquerque TO investigate tho
price OF rents and the cost OF food
runs and merchandise here.
Mr.. Watkins said that as soon as
the State Teachers convention Is out
OF the way that questionnaires will
be sent from here TO all cities OF the
slzn Of Albuquerque in the United
States for the purpose Of obtaining
comparisons OF prices.
I'VE are now making notes Of cases
whnre exorbitant rents OF residences
and rooms have been charged" said
Mr.. Watkins. "and the government
'NPt"oNH'o'iN'7 VIII pe "aNeu 10 IN
vesti cate these. The Fair Price bu-
reau in Washington has brought
many suits against persons charging
high rents in the eastern states and
some convictions have followed
THE department is extending It's
activities westward and the establish
ment OF its agent In Albuquerque
even for n short period will un-
doubtedly result in equalizing rents
as they should be. The tendency in
the cart is for slight decline in rents
and tina fair price bureau states that
at this time there Is no reason for
raising OF rentals on residence prop
erty or for furnished lodgings"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-17
Says Shipping Board
Failed to Keep Record
Of Huge Expenditures

NEW YORK. Nov. 1.-THE Walsh
congressional committee investigating
the United state shipping Board was
told nt todny's hearing that when
Alonzo Twecdale was made treasurer
OF the board and emergency fleet cor
porntion IN August. 1919. no record
existed In either office showing how
{2,5OO. 100000 expended up to that
time had boon disbursed.
This testimony was given by Martin
j. Gillen, former executive assist John
Barton Payne. when he was chairman
of the board.
Gillel added that neither w therp
any record Of f2f0,O00.0OO worth of
securities belonging to the fleet cor
poation. These later were found de-
posted with Philadelphia trust COM
pany. he said.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-17
TWO ACTRESSES
ON A JOY RIDE
NIGHT Of DEATHS
Men With Them Held
by Chicago Police;
Mystery Is Cleared

CHICAGO. Nov l7.-Thc police
believe they had found n solution to
the deaths OF Marie Rnmey and
Lillian Thompson. actresses whose
bodies were found Sunday in Grant
park. William Harris. a chauffeur,
surrendered to the police and told
them he drove the women and two
men on n Joy ride" Saturday night
and that when the women became
boisterC us they We're taken to Grant
park ard thrown out OF the machine.
The police said they believed the
deaths were due to excessive drink
ing Of home made whislScy and OK
po7urc. II was said by the police
tn Harris story indicated the wom-
on were not In condition to help
themselves when left In the park and
that the cold weather was instru-
h,entai In their deaths.
Bruises found on the bodies were
said by Harris. according to the po-
lice, to have been inflicted when the
women resisted an attack by their
companions.
The two men with the actresses on
the "Juy ride were arrested. Ac-
cordins to the police they said they
picked up the actresses early In
the oN oNening and took them on n
round OF the cabarots. Later. the
police quote the men as saying. they
left tho women with Harris In his
machine. They denied any brutality.
Their names were not divulged.
Chemists who 6Xamined the bodies
made n report to Chief Of Detectives
Hughts which resulted In an an
nounc'ment from him that he be-
lleved alcohol and exposure were
the only causes of the deaths"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-17
NIGHT NEWS
SUMMARY

WASHINGTON blanket invita-.
ton to every citizen having knowl'
edge OF amy irregularity or miscon'
duct on the part Of any agent, en-
ployc or office Of the war depart
mcut' to submit such evidence fot
investigation was issued Tuesday by
Secretary Baker I'm reply to recent
criticism OF the surplus property di'
vision appearing in "a New Horl,
newspaper
CHICAGO-Thc suit for separate
maintenance Of Mrs. Elida PiZa
Crane against Herbert T.. Crane,
Chicago millionaire. was ended
Tuesday when Mr.. Crane agreed 90
settlement of 100000 and Mrs
CIR ne agreed to an absolute divorce.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-17
BRITAIN
OPPOSES IRISH
INQUIRY IN.U. S.
Embassy Declines to Be
Represented at
Hearing

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-THE
British embassy today notified the
Committee OF one Hundred lnvoati-
eating conditions In Ireland. that Il
did not approve OF the purposes 10
be served or the methods 10 be fol-
lowed in tb committees hearings 20
begin here tomorrow and tat there
fore, Il could not accept the com
mittee's invitation 10 be represented.
The embassy's reply. addressed 20
Oswald Garrison Willard, editor OF
The Nation who appointed the COM
mittee, declared the only outcome OF
the inquiry would be the spread OF
propaganda and that there was moth
ing In the composition OF the COM
mittee itself TO remove from Il the
idea that Il was not impartial or
prejudiced In advance.
Witnesses direct from ireland will
be the first 10 be heard by the COM
mittee. The opening OF the public
hearings, set for today was post
poned until tomorrow after the COM
mittee had been Informed that two
such witnesses had arrived az New
York.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-17
NEW IRISH SOCIETY
ORGANIZED IN u. 4

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-THE
American Association for the Recog-
milton OF the Irish Republic, was or
ganized here today by Irish leaders
from all over the country who were
summoned to Washington by Eamonn
deNalera, president OF the provisional
Irish republic.
The new organization Is designed
10 suppiant the Friends OF Irifh Free
dom and 70 absorb the membership
OF that organization. and to give Mr..
DoNalera vehicle for working out
his plans and those OF the Irish rep
reHentatives.
Edward l.. Doheny OF Los Angeles,
who presented the minority resolu-
ton for recognition OF ireland at the
democratic national convention last
June was elected president OF the new
organization. The vice presidents
are Judge John W. Goff, OF New
York; John J, Castelline OF Cincin-
natl; and Mayor Eugene Kinkaid, OF
Jersey City. John J. Henrn OF West
field. Mass, is treasurer and Daniel
9. o'Ffaherty OF Richmond. Va.
secretHry.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-17
President Sends
Greetings to Head
Of World League

WASHINGTON, Nov, l7.-President
Wilson, In message sent today to
Paul Hymans, president OF the league
Of nations assembled at Geneva.
Switzerland. extended his personal
greeting To the assembly and express
cd the hope and belief that their
labors will be OF immense value to the
whole civilized world"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-17
Denies Cicotte Will
Turn States Evidence

DETROIT, Nov i7.-Danicl T.. Cas-
sidy. attorney for Eddie Cicottc, to-
day dent 4 published reports that the
former white SoX pitcher had agreed
to turn states evidence when the men
indicted by the Cook county grand
jury. In the recent baseball invcstiga-
ton, are tried.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-17
Police Hunt Men
Who Tried to Hold Up
Train in Denver

DENVER. Nov. 17.-Police arc
searching today for armed mon who
last night attempted 10 hold up and
rob Union Pacific passenger train
No. iO4, eastbound, at Sandow, six
miles east OF Denver Eighteen shots
We're fired by the bandits and mem
bers OF the train crew, who since the
Carlisle train robbery In Wyoming
have been armed.
One OF the bandits II believed TO
have been wounded. They escaped
In an automobile which was waiting
near the siding,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-17
Pasquale on Trial
In the Coughlin
kidnapping Csse

NORRlSrOWN, Pa. Nov. H.
August Pasquale. self-confessed kid
naper and slayer OF 1S months old
Blakley coughlin. was placed on trial
today In the Montgomery county
court. He also In charged with ex-
tortion in obtaining $4,000 from the
boys father as ransom. and
burglary.
In his written confession. az given
out by the state police. Pasqunle.
known as the crank" said the child
was smothored under his coat and
that he threw the body In the
Schuylkill river. The body has not
been found.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-17
Why Herald
Want Ads
Are Result Getters

n you could tell enough people
about a service. property or prod.
uct you had for sale. further adj
vertising would not be necessary.
Newspaper advertising long ago
solved this problem. The news
paper reaches more people ln
day than you could talk 20 Ia a
year. II prints and DISTRIBUTES ad.
vertising notices for far less chan
the printing alone would cost hy
any other process.
The Herald. for instance. win
print your Want Ad ana distrIh.
ute II 10 thousands Of homes Ia
Albuquerque and vicinity for the
small consideration OF Ia per
word for the first insertion AID
4c per word for each consecutive
Insertion.
Herald WANT <ADs ARE
RESULT GErTEIlSs
Phone 345
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-17
II Dead in Cyclone
In Island of Sicily

ROME. Nov. l7.-Slcily Yves visit.
ed by cyclone yesterday. causing
II deaths In the town OF Mislmerl
and destroying q number of houses
In Baghorla and other places, ac'
cording to a Palermo dispatch to the
Stefani agency today.
The message adds that Palermo
was flooded, causing the stoppage of
the electric and water supplies.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-17
Chicago to Furnish
Turkey for Harding
Thanksgiving Dinner

CHICAGO, Nov. 17.-Chicago
will furnish the turkey for Presi.
dent'elect Harding's Thanksgiving
dinner. the Harding girls club OF
n local packing company having
completed arrangements for tho
Forwarding OF a Ss-pound bird to
the Panama Canal zone, where
the Harding party will spend
Thanksgiving.
The turkey will be carried on a
Pullman car and members OF VA.
rious Harding clubs along the way
VIII see to its safe handling.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-17
Ten Miners Saved
From Burning Coal
Mine in Kentucky

DARLINGTON, KY, Nov. IL
Ton miners were rescued today from
tho burning Arnold coal mine near
here. Bodies OF five others were
recovered. one other person. trap
pod In the mine. was still missing.
The rescue. effected by tunneling
around the fire which had shut off
the single entry OF the miners, came
20 hours after the flames broke out.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-17
All Americans Get
Out of Crimea

~ rst AeeociArNo rRGss
WASHINGTON, Nov. 1T,-An
Americans on the Crimea peninsula
in South Russia have been safely
evacuated, the state department was
advised today.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-17
METAL MARKETS.

NEW YORK, Nov 17.-Bar silver,
domestic unchanged; foreign. 78A.
Tin firm; spot and nearby. S9f.750
$500 futures, S3S.75 039.00.
Zinc easy; East st. Louis spot,
f6.25 q 6.sb.
Other metaln unchanged.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-17

cMcAoo--sp.oo Qla.se' saeslpiA.
KANSAS CITY, sts.7s receipts
DENvER-ssoo@s.sos raeslpss.
$500.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-07
COLLISION VICTIMS
FATHER SUES COWAN
FOR SUM OF $500
oakmont Pa, Man Held TO Grand
July AS Result OF Pike
SmaBhup.

4 suit for $4,000 damages was Med
Yesterday afternoon by Attorneys For
Ter and RITZ. representing RoheFt
Hankc, father Of Frank Hanket. aged
IL, against i II. tUwan of oakm"n'.
Pa The SUIT is the result or an ac-
ridcnt which occurred Thursday eve
ming about 1890 o'clock. near plmmeH-
dale along the National pike. Wheh
Frank HankCt received broken leg
II IS alleged that Cowan was driving
ON the wrong side Of the highway when
the accident occurred. The case VII!
come up At tho September term OF
criminal court.
Cnwan was arraigncd in polio" court
Yesterday morning. charged with rcch-
less driving and WAS he'd over 10 Inc
grand jury by Judge John :. Rltz uh.
der Il $500 bond upon the request OF
Prosecuting Attorney y. y. Mckee.
ruwan was placed on IN" stand IN
his own behalf and stated that ne was
driving OH the right side "t the road
when his machine C"llldcd with
matorcvclc being driven by Frank Han
ket along with one occupant, MISS
Nancy Elnomncrd. ~ Nj. DeThant"i.
Nc further c.ajm"d that his machine
was not damaged by the collision Win
tho motorcycles. hut by an Elm ''F"Ne
street ear which hit II soon after.
Tho city. through tho statements OF
NfntorcyClc officer MaCEwan. mann
tanned that CowaN was driving on tn"
wrong side. while liankct was on his
proper SD" ot the street.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-07
SWIMMING MEET
Allegheny Mountain Association Con
test at Fair Ground August
Twenty-second

Tho Allegheny Mountain Association
A. A.. L. and Wheeling district SWIM
ming championship event will be hold ut
the Vest Virginia state fair sSimninE
Ehcny Mountain association comprises
tho territory IN Pennsylvania. west OF
Altoona and the entire states ~ West
Virginia and Ohio. This aquatic event
is opened 20 registered :. VI. 4. swim
mcrs in the territory mentioned above.
The West Virginia Stat" Fair Swim
ming Pool association has already re-
crtvcd g. number Of signed entry blanks.
some Of them coming from tho best
known amateur swimmers in Pcnnsylva-
MIA and Ohio. Wheeling will b" repre-
scented by a number OF entries and many
others will be here from Pittsburgh as
we'll as Cleveland. canton. Akron and
other ohio cities. Tho event will open
Of Sunday. August %.
\ list Of events and the prizes Of
ferrd follows.
\. NJ. \. Junior Fancy Diving Cham,
plonShip for Men.
\. VI. \ 40 yard Senior Free Style
Championship for Men.
Wheeling District Champtonshirs-5O
yard FREQ style for women aGd girls.
- yard fro" sryl" for hoys under "a.
Pr!zcs-Ecgulation \. VI. y. cham
popship d" medals Will be awarded In
\. VI. \. events. Cold and silver med
ais in Wheeling district events.
Entry fccs-60 cents for A. NJ 4.
championship events and wom"u's even.
~ cutry fee for boys event.
Notr--f.n;ry VIII not h" accepted un-
less entry foo and registration number
accompanies blank
Entries close Monday. August -. with
John T. Taylor. secretary treasurer Al
lhchenY Mountain association y. 4. L
"S oliver Ave-. Pittsburgh. Pa. or with
prof Paul Rcutor, West Virginia State
Far Pool. Wheeling W. Va THOSE not
registered can do 50 with John r. Tay-
lNr. S"cy-Troas. Allegheny Mountain
association.
Championship COMMITTEE" Allegheny
Mountain Assoc!ation--Char i"s s. Nil
!'r. chairman. University "f Pittsburgh
A. e. Couch. PITTSBURGH Athletic aSsoria-
'.on. f y Marclay. W"sttnghouS rluh:
\. 5. duncan. W. I. & Mfg. CO.: Andrew
Kerr Pittsburgh N'hl"tir ASSOCIATION
ard John 7. Taylor. Press Boys Athletic
league.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-07
Or, LOCKHART'S
LECTURE TALKS TO
START TOMORROW

Ono Of the most comm"ndahle move
ments OF the day IS IN" series ~ Lr.
,rre talks b. Or. George +. lockhar',
which commence Sunday evening AZ N.
Virginia theatre. These talks VIII M
a long desired need for interesting IN
s,ructive Sunday evening diversion Tor
our CITY. and the men that have los
tered and made this movement T"sslnle
with their financial aid should he tCn-
d.red A vote OF thanks by The pubic
et large. While this movement Is new
in our city. 1t Is very popular one
in the larger cent"rs ana the standing
room only" sign - n famillar one al
most any OF these lcctuI> talks.
Wheeling Is fortunate IN securing
such capable man as pr. hochhart
for this series or talks ana W" teH'
cor,a,r ,bot he will number his follow
crs nv the Thousands before these lee
ture ialke are concluded. His nrst Dis
course will have for It's subject. me
Lure ~ Life" and will be Giv"n sun
1ay evening, August Sfh. nj the VIZ
gina theatre at SIS r. m.