davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-20

lorn little town that We found. Half
the buildings were still In ruins. az
ter the disastrous earthquake OF the
previous year. The hotel. kept by
a sad-faced Englishman, had . de-
cided tilt. Doors and windows were
jammed and window-panes missing.
Our host apolosized for candle
light, saying that the gas-pipes were
still out OF commission. The stone
bathtub, reached by q recseety night
OF steps, had a somewhst tipy sp-
pesrance.
But the Copiapincs hsvs not lost
courage. More than once earth
quakes have completely demolished
the town. In this land whore the
extreme infrequence OF showers Is a
hardship, they have oons TO believe
that earthquakes are forerunners of
much-needed rain. Between quakes
they look TO the east. watching for
a heavy fall Of snow in me Andes.
Then the river runs fun and the
helds smile.
From Copiapo a trail across che
desert leads TO the mountains. so
sterile, seunt, and foreidding; yet
there Is q majesty IN the Andesn
contour. From our bleak, upland
camp at the snrnsst hour the color
ing OF slopes and crags was gorgeous
beyond adjectives 10 describe Pink
deepened 10 rose; rose o terra-cotta;
terra-ootta b purple. Tnsn each
towering peak became a sentinel
guarding a mysterious Promised
Land beyond me Andes
We passed the ruins of long
abandoned stons dwellings. cccu-
pied. perhaps. m thoss remote day.
OF pre-1rcan rule when these noun
tains had not risen 10 their present
height and this region was within
the corn belt.
Continuing south from Copfspo
little by little the desert nora grew
from tufts OF grass and stunted bush
10 tsll alsarobas and cectf OF many
one with a rrest red bloom.
At Vallenar we entered wide,
irrigated valley. emerald green with
alfalfa. and vines heavy With those
luscious white grapes whose equal
have found in no other part OF the
This v1ne. brought originally from
Spain IN colonial days, is row oufr-
waited throughout an extensive RANGE.
The French wins, popular IN certain
was introduced in tho nf-
ties. Chilean wines are celebrated
Spanish America. Here
the Manufacture of wins IL regarded
as a national industry and few sd-
OF prohibition place Hight
wine and beer on the black list.
AT the River Elqui the Longitude
nal railway gives a twist seward to
serve the chsrmingly situated town
NJ La serans ami coquimbo. it's
port.
AS you sail down the Pacific
coast. you say goodbye to verdurs
At Gusyaquil: then follows the long
stretch OF desert coast through Peru
and northern chile. II is only as you
near Coquimbo that green fields
again greet you.
For a century and a half Co
luimbo has been famed a. a mining
center. One OF our North American
steel companies has developed q re-
markable iron property in the gi-
gantic TOTO mines, where are taken
rom a mountain OF IRON by steam
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-20
DEP WATERS
Marriage at aCisis
eYNorsrs

eYNorsrB
Marriage with the Bazrvttn knd
reached Ne breaking point rh.gs
finally snspDed when
JOHN BARRprT decided he csa1d
bear shs domestic tsdSsm no Ieurr.
Desptns hh love for rhs t~o ohfldrsn
he told
ANITA, his wife. that he had to isa~e
her. He no longer loved her and
now, he said. he wss soine 10
hYRA DEAN. a woman OF the wcriA-
Anita Barrett looked at her hus-
band with bitter tears In her oyes.
She was moved beyond mere anger.
'Y~u're-soing 10 ark MyTe Dean
the honor OF taking you!" she MAN.
AGED. -ws1i--I hope shs win DO you
che honor And shouid she refuse
you. then I supposo-I msy.-hops
you viii return 10 mel ohi" Anita's
votos was an ssony Of rspupnenoe
and despair. She ala not v.ft Cor
barrett 10 reply. bun. brushfns pest
him, ran from the room.
He turned to follow, hot vords,
protests. proposals. crowdsns % be
trJorod. me sA1m OF a dooT EtopR Cd
them. The room rang with che
scund of that door clostnF. II
seemed Co be the oioss of a ohsptsr
tho most important chsptsr-st
Barrett's life.
"Al right" he muttered ssvsrssy.
Lets sol"
He wandered into he passage. hsr
head seethine with drastic plans
His hand absently took a hat from
the hail tabie--not his own. HE
sons. q battered port cap worn on
many a motor trip he and his boy
had taken together. II chung 10 his
fingers as though he could not let II
20. Then. realizing he was weaken
ing. he nung Il back and toek his
own hat and oost
The garment brushed down
Naming red tam . shanter Of mis-
dsughtsr's. How like the color 81
her cheeks when she came home
from Wild hirht on ne ies-eound
lsksl
He repi~oed the hst siowiy. Gym
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-20
CITIES ruined
BY EARTHQUAKES
Copiapo, Among Sufferers,
Is Chile's Most Historic
Town
INCAS TRAIL
LED FROM PERU

WASHINGTON. d. C.. Nov. 10
Copispo. Coquirnbo and vsllensr
Chfie. shaken by earthquake, are de-
scrfsed IN . bulletin from the wssh-
inrton. D. c.. headquarters Of ths
Nattonsa Geographic Society as fol-
lows:
"copiapo IL Chile's most historic
town." says the bulletin. which Is
based on a communication 20 The
Society by Harriet Chalmers Adams
William wheelwrisht, an Amer
lean In 1881 built the FIRST railroad
in South America from the port of
Caldera. 90 miles inland to Copiapo.
The little stream which borders II,
now nearly dry, now in full Mood.
wac our first oasis after crossing the
parched desert OF Atscama. To
travellers OF old, as - US. this trip
OF meadow land was q God-siven
sight.
ITO copiapo. m the nfteentk cen.
fury, marched the Incan ruler
Tupao Yupanqui, with his victorious
army. TO subtusste the tribes Of
northern Chils.
The fncs's trail from Peru led
down the backbons OF the snow
clad Andes and across the burning
dessert. In 1885 Dieeo de AlmaSro.
a colleague OF Pizsrro, travsled the
same road with a great army OF
spaniarde and PeruvisDs. horses
and llsmss two Inesn princes act
ing &c guides.
odd Spanish chronicles tell Of
the terrible suffering from cold and
thirst endured by Almsro's men on
the ak months march. The de-
sert was strewn with their bones.
Allur1ns were Copiapo's meadows 10
those who survived
"Aimarro failed 90 suHdus the
later a Spanish army was again en-
csmped in Copispo. led this time by
Pedro de Vsldivia. who kept on
south 70 found Santiago.
I'm the hslcyon days OF 40, when
Californis's gold lured men round
the Horn. Valparaiso becams the
great mart OF the Pacific coast. sup
plying four and other commodities
to the California miners My pio-
those eventful days. When he was
in Chile in the early ffnes. copiapo
was an important town. sharing the
European opera season with Santi-
ago and Valparaiso.
wheel wright's dream was OF a
transcontinental railway across the
Andes 20 Tlnogaste in Argentina,
and on 70 the Atlantic; but the road
never got far beyond Copiapo.
This great American also gave
Chile it's telegrsphic system and,
after falling 10 interest American
capital in a steamship line between
Valparaiso and New York, turned
to England and insugurated in the
early sixties the first steamer service
between the west coast and Europe.
In 1892 q donkey driver Juan
Godoy, discovered a silver deposit
near Coplspo and put the long-neg-
lected town on the map.
"Godoy's story reads like a rom
ance. Tired Of loading his train OF
donkeys with scanty brushwood for
town customers, he started across
tbs psmps to hunt the rowing guam
AGO. Sitting on a rock TO rest. he
discovered that his seat was OF sill
yer. Returning home with speci- !
mems, he shared the knowledge Of
his discovery with an educated &C
auaintance. who aided the ignorant !
man to make the most OF his find. !
Godoy became the silver king Of that
period.
1T was hard for US to visualize |
Copiapo's past splendor in the for !
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-20
MARRIAGE LICENSES,

Masistrate Gluckman has issued
the following marriage licenses:
William McIivain. Rockford
road. to Elizabeth Rogett. So Rock
ford road.
#. 1. Garvis, 517 East Fourth
street 20 verna r. jackson. 512
East Fifth street.
John p. Adams. 1911 West street.
to Beatrice v. Peters. 1924 Wawa-
sett avenue.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-20
YESTERDAYS
NEWS AT GLANCE
WA6Rffp0TON

Truman u. Nsvssyry resigns from
the Genats.
Ancahraoits oper~eers and miners
srrss on Individuality OF standard
ling wares or units of output or
closing high cost mines In reports
TO FEDERAL Commission.
President Harding proeiains week
Of December 50 American pduoa-
ton week.
Representative Edwards. through
National Merchant Marine Assoois-
tion. tails fsrmsr how ship subsidies
are direct ssnsft TO Agricultural
oisss-
Ameriesn cisarsncss for 1sf1 fsfi
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-20

shovels is conveyed by an electrically
operatsd railroad 20 the pier and
loaded directly. through ebutss, Int
specially constructed steamers
From Coquimbe the railroad
again strikes inland. Two looorio-
tivss urged our train up the stssp
grade TO che ouu1brs, me rack sys-
tenn being used for some 40 miles.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-20

Der.
German manufacturers face prob
lem OF lack of capital to buy high
priced raw materials.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-11
FOUNDATIONS

m r. HERBERT QUICK. an economist and
IVl writer Of note. recently wrote 10 the
A'A Chamber Of Commerce that he proposed
10 come to Albuquerque in order to discover
and tell the rest Of the country the rcnson why
Albuquerque has been able TO stage a complete
recovery of normal conditions, ana achieve o
building boom ahead OF every other city in the
United States.
One Of the reasons for the quick come
back" Of this city from the period Of business
depression was adequately set forth in the
statements Of the five Albuquerque banks
published this week aud showing their re-
~spectivc conditions as of May ..
The Albuquerque banks show total deposits
Of $l2. 220.54i96. Their total resources are
s14Si2.513.93.
This is a remarkable banking showing in a
city to which the United States census assigns
a population Of a trifle more than 1000. Il
Is a per capita bank deposit Of $500 for every
man, woman and child the census admitted 10
be living in tins city
Alhuquerque's foundations are solid. It's
growth has been comparatively slow up 20 Oh 5
time. Il has been very substantial. II has had
the important advantage n conservative fl
nancial institutions. wisely administered.
When il was time 10 shake of business de-
preston and start full speed ahead Albuquer-
que had no trouble shedding the gloom. There
was nothing to stop il and everything to help
it. The road bed was firm and in excellent
order and there was plenty Of power.
Each cf the Albuquerque banks shows a sub
siantial gain in deposits over the statement OF
approximately three months ago. Each of the
banks shows a notable gain in the total Of its
savings deposits.
These increases. considered in connection
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-11

Nancy and Nick are Twins.
One lime the Fairy Queen ~ go
them each a pair OF Green Shoe
which were magical. These shoes
could take the Twins anywhere on
the earth or of OF u, for thai
mnttpr. They could go any
where IN the sky or In F|alrylaui
by just wishing.
They had many wonderful uo-
ventures and proved "a great hrlu
TO the Fairy folk who looked al-
drcd and Ninety Nine Kingdom
from helping Mir Huhadub in
spring-cican the birds and animal
TO assisting Mr.. Sprinkle blow in
making the weather up Boo the sky
Their last adventure waf Go ssf-
tie "a dispute between thr DlddycE-
vcrs ana the korsknutta IN Fairy
land. where a wicked Surcrrsr.
called Twelve Toes, had caused
| trouble.
Now they have returned hums
over the Seven Mountain and no
| Seven valleys and are greeted by
the Fairy Queen IN her Palace
where they relate their advcnturcs.
Ttoir next adventure b. 10 he
a Trip 10 IN Moon
The Fairy Queen waa waiting for
the Twins when thoy arrived r
her Palace after a quick trip ovir
the seven Mnuniains Thoy iufi
wished themselves back aud whiy7
They were thorgi
Everybody crowded around fO
hear tho news first Of AN tnpir
old friend the Magical nurh.
room. who had rone with the chii.
drrn on no many ~ their travels
Then there was Mr. Ruhnduh. and
fnt Mr. TingallnF and thin Mr.
Scrlhnlc-scrutch and funny Sir.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-11
AN ILL WIND

I'VE note with regret that The wind ON Tues
w lay delayed mosquito determination work
" i being stated that il made it impossible
TO spray oil on the infested waters.
We note with even greater regret that the
aforesaid winds, while preventing the spraying
Of oil. sprayed mosquitoes all over the sur
rounding landscape
Its an IN wind, e; cetera.
In fact there has been far too much wind
mixed up with mosquito determination, and far
too little action.
Mosquitoes breed abundantly under the be-.
nign Influence Of hot air.
Recently We were promised that in the event
Of certain election results there would be
prompt. complete determination of the mos
quitoes. The results eventuatcd.
II the wind blows many more days all the
mosquito larvae in our surrounding Dogs viii
have followed their periscopcs out into the
upper atmosphere and into the benign rays of
the Dawn Of the New Day.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-11
By OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON
Story Number $50

tIlppety-F Flop. n air. sprlnElo-
Nlow, and cap n Pennywinkle,
WtlO luu come on business from
hts country under the seu.
Indeed. all Of thc Fairy Qusen'H
helpers wcrc there. All ears a.
ucar about the Twins last won
dcrful adventure, YOU know
iuey had been TO the Land OF tnC
DiddycVvcrr and the Eorsfnotts q
itle SOME trouble about two
alnst.
You are certainly wondcfful
,iiiidrcn, smiled the good queen.
Nhates 81 wouid ! 10 without
youf 1 hope you didn't have very
much trouble. Are you tircdY
Not "a biz declared Sancy.
'CoudnoHs no. said Sick, N
was a lot 81 fun. ola Twelve
Toes the Sorcerer did all he could
% stop ~. hut our magic beat 1lls
very time"
would you HLe to help M
s1mc more said the Fairy queen.
thoughifuily.
"Oh. yes. indeed. cried both
Twins together. DO you hav,
unother crrandg'
Yes. answered the queen. Il
rave jpst had "A word from Mr
roerahout the Moon
that he's 70 busy this spring ~,
can't set along without help The
four winda are very handy uns
d. all they can. but what viii
Gao foiia wnniing u full moon
.lnto wanting ID DARK. some want
Iug "a wet moon and aoire waniinl
.ft dry. even the winds nrpn'
umgh itc'd b. ever 70 glad 4,
ilte sou Ter % while. 9 m sure
rilen we'll go. answered
.irt. won't we. Nancy
ITO h. cnniinrrtl)
,t4tnyfivbf 1872 MA Servlcel
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-11
COUNTRY CIJI
LADIES DAY

with % wind Of great velocity
ind shifting sand dunes. yesterday
was not a day fur Sports, but the
club rooms Of the Country club
with drawn curtains and shaded
lights. presented an ideal place for
q game OF bridge. About SO ladies
enjoyed the excellent luncheon and
remained To piny. The rooms were
fragrant with quantities ~ lllcs.
placed In VASES tied with varl-
colored tulic. The cold wind ala
not prevent the appearance II kay
spring Gowns ana the cheerful fire
In the fireplace added Ia the at
t~rnctlVencsg of the scene.
Many members Of the club
played In groups hut several par
ties were IN evidence. Mrs. y. n.
Edgar Tad az her guests Mira
Winfred ". IieRier. Mrs. Ray
mond stamm and Mrs. Florence
lnyas Johnston Mrs. Frank
Shufflehnrger had aF her guest
Mas. Thor kolle, and played az tho
table with Mrs GUY I-aaderhnugh
and her guests. Mrs Walter Hatch
and Mrs. j. ~ Mullen. Mrz. Bruno
Diekmann entertained Mrs. Homer
s~pitzmcsrvr. Mrs " &. Knight and
Mrs. Tom Danshy. Mrs. y. q,
Cornish was hostess to Mrs. Chill.
derH Mrs J. r. Mclaughlin and
Mrs Roy Allen Stamm. Mrs. W
Y. Walton. Mr.. u. W. u. Bryan
and Mrs. John Milne played al tn
table with Mrs. J. A. Reidy. Mrs
G. NJ Hafhcr had as her guest,
Mre. Arno HuninK. Mrs. Ruc5er
Perry ana Mira. v. l.. Mouiton
Mrs. Joseph Swillum. Airs. Leslie
Briggs. Mrs, william j. Mcdonald
and Mrs. John T. Tlcrney played
~ the same table. Mrs. l.. G
Bennett had No hor gucris Mrs. O
a.. Matson. Mrs. Roy Mcdonald
Mrs W ~ Allen and Mrs fIenr,
q. CoorF. Jr. Mrs. Arthur sisk
Mrs. w. q. Hope, Mrs. y. q
Cornish, Dr.. Mrs. Lester Cooper
and Mrs Lawrence Lee were on
for the luncheon. not remaining q
play cards.
The committee In charge Of tn
arrangements for ladies' day haI
decided to transfer the duties Z,
other members OF the club. ans
Mrs W g. Reid was selected u
serve as chairman OF the commit
toe. The other members will bl
chosen by Mrs. Reid aud will hnv,
charge % the nest entertainment
which will be the second Mednes
day % June.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-11
wo,IAN's CIiuB

Friday afternoon will be Opcn
day at the Woman's club. whom the
art class Will have On display and
for sale many articles made during
the year by the class undcr the
direction OF Mrs. incg wcstiake-
There viii be china painting as
well a. stcncilinE. batlks. enamel
ing on glassware. cm%hroideries and
different articles for the bridge
table. The talk OF the afternoon
will be made 10y Prof. George =.
Hubhcil OF the state University.
Refreshments will be served and "a
general social time will he en-
joyed The proceeds derived from
the safe oi these articles will he
used to pcrpgtuate the fund Tor the
Art class. The public 10 invited BY
the Moman's club To attend this
exhibit.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-11
THEM YOU'RE
INTERESTED

CIXTY-ONE track aud field athletes from
eleven New Mexico high schools are gath
ering in Albuquerque today FOR the annual
state high school track meet NJ the University
of New Mexico. Preliminaries viii be fought
out tomorrow on the University field. The
finals will occur Saturday afternoon.
For a number of years this annual high school
track meet has been held AT the state uni
versity until the University has established
itself as permanent host to the event. There
has been a gradually increasing interest in tha
annual meeting here, as number of entries has
increased. II has never been an interest such
as the event %justifics. II has been overlooked
and missed by far too many Albuquerque
people who are fond Of good sport and who AZ
heart are cordial supporters of the University
in everything it undertakes whenever their
interest can be focused.
The Herald makes the suggestion that every
body who can get away from home and from
business Saturday afternoon make the journey
10 University field 10 witness the finals 81 TINS
years track meet. Let's send these lads, who
come from all parts of the state, back 10 their
homes with tangible evidence that the citizens
of Albuquerque are Interested in the Uni
versity and everything that happens there.
That evidence. scattered through this state. ms
these BOYS will scatter II, viii be OF great value
10 the University and 10 this city. II will help
10 increase the number Of students al the Uni
versity-and that alone ~justifies a special ef-
fort ON our part 20 Join in observing this an
Bunl event
There is another reason for going 10 I'M
versity field Saturday afternoon. There will
be- some first rate track and field work done
-O--
The candidacy Of the Hon. ". -. Holt can.
thames 10 grow in strength In unexpected parts
~ fhe state. and. as a matter Of fact he seems
~ b. aha..t the only really available man being
,nc.,tioned for the United States senaie.
-Lau Cruces Citizen.
VIZ don't know about the unexpected part
az a. state. but Ia the expected parts M and
.roand The Citizen office Mr.. holt y ~eeftainl,
growing IN strength and seems, indeed q,
..I, available man. Environment. after all
hss M certain and very definite Influences.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-11
DUuIIN MANN uAIDED

DUBLIN. May iOf--tfy ID AS
Fpcinted i'rcFs Diorderl-The Roy
al Bank In RnnReinRh. a surburb
Cf Inblin, and the offices ~ Gut
ern Brewery. both were rnidsd to-
day ny armed men. From the hank
the raiders secured $500 and from
thc Brewery l10G.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-11
CONTRACTING SHOP
WORK OUTSIDE is
HELD TO Be INVALID

CHICAGO. May i1.-contrnctina
shop repair work &c outside firms
by q railroad company was deciar-
cd a violation Of the transportation
act, and contract provisions con-
fliciinR with the wage and work
ms rules laid dowp by tho United
States Railroad labor board was
branded Illegal In a decision hand
I'd down by the board. The Gccis-
Ion was declared by the board A.
the most important It has render
ed since itr sstabhrhmcut
The decision. which j. the first
Of "A series OF Judgments TO bp
handed down on disputes over
farming out" railroad ihhor. wa
made In thc.contrOverfy hctwecn
the union shop crafta and the In
diana Harbor Belt railroad. Tho
beard declared Us proncuncemcni
went TO the Vitais of the trunspor-
tation act. "Nu more important
dispute the decision added has
ever como before this beard Tor ad-
Indication"
While tbs decision applied IA
oniy the ono road. which last Sop
temher contracted for repair wort.
TO the Nurnhnm Car lleuair com
rany the general principles cstnb-
liHhed will govern all subaruucnt
decisions.
There are now Sc such eases
pending before the board. involy-
ing II railroads and union officials
have Unlimited that unless they can
escape the rapid spread Of con
tracing chop work. there would
he a flood OF protests filed before
the board.
Each aac however. will be de-
cidcd on It's wi merits, the board
announced. but the principles OF
the Indiana Harhor Belt decision
would stand.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-11

PERSONAL MENTION
ar. and Mn. Martin Hiersmith
returned yesterday from Santa Re.
whore they have BEEN apcnding the
past week.
NJ. and Mrs. Max Aasciin. of
Calumet. Mirh. are the proud
parents 81 a daughter. who ar
rived on 'ruc,dny. May o. hirs.
Assclin before hcr marriage was
Miss Margaret Asclin OF this CITY.
Mrs. a. H. Thatcher aud Miss
y. d. Fisher. OF Pueblo. Colo.
were In Albuquerque yesterday.
stopping oven on their way to CALI
fornls for a VISIT with Mira. Thomas
llurhea.
Mrs frank Hubbcn Dr.. left last
Saturday Tor Pennsylvania where
rhe Win remain until midsummer.
Arthur Siak ieff this week fof
New york cay, on a business trip.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-11
IT. ANTHDNY'S
oRpliAN At.E siNllS PLAY.

Tho hlya % 81 AnihonyH or
phanago will give a play tomorrow
nigh nt the Crystal theater. This
Il un annual affair and "a play has
hfrn presented each year Tor the
pnsl eight wears. The proceeds
arr used in the operation OF the
I school which T. conducted entire
~ by popular subscripticn. The
plhN viii begin at $50.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-11
BY Esther Jordan
~TFI.EpHONE aAs

Items for this column must
b. In By noon on day 0f pub.
licntion. fou viii greatly rs
sist the society editor ~ tclr-
phoning her an account OF nlsy
social function or personal
items.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-11

by Edward Rowe. who left little
to he desired in his part
The leading lady NJ tho a = va
Miss irunc Dincni. who proved a
versatile actor In her part Mist
Frances joy a. the society editor.
Miss Bcutrice Satellite NJ the near
pfima donna" and Miss Lena Dol
zoldolli ~ the village gossip. gave
splendid interpretations OF their
roles. Jack Mcfarland a. the
wealthy merchant Tom McCas-ery
In the dual cast OF the star re-
porter ana a lawyer. and John
Dolzadcli az the labor Inspector,
we're wen executed. Tho laughs
Of the play were given by the
pressman, Richard Buckley. and
by the printers devil. Walter Bell
man.
The play under the coaching
Of Mrs y. J. Strumquiat, was given
for the purpose OF raising funda
FOR the new High school building
II ~ planned TO have under con
~Htruction ;ais summer. 4 dis
tinguished visitor at the play last
evening was Reverend Father
Fouhos. OF New Orleans.