davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-30
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS FIELD DAY.

THE CELEBRATION THIS YEAR PROMISES TO BE
MEMORABLE ONE.
Plainnelc, July 20 (SpeciaD.-The ned day Of
the New-Jersey Knights Of Pyth!as will be held In
Piainneld this year. and It promises TO be mem
orable one The Knights will. Of course. turn out
for a grand parade. A dress parade will be held
In front Of the Revere House. IN Park-ave. Then
the knights will march down Park-ave- TO Front
ST. 1t has been planned TO erect triumphai arch
over Park-ave.. near Front-st., which VIII be
changed the following week so as 10 pay appro-
pirate tribute TO the Christian Endeavor Con-
vention II, . -,
The line OF march from this arch will be down
West Front-st., past the reviewing stand for the
grand officers which will be erected on vacant
lot at the corner OF Madison-ave. The committee
from Malta Comma ndery. OF Paterson, came 70
this city and selected the Revere House as their
headquarters for the field day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-30
DROWNED WHILE IN A FIT.

FATE OF A cOLoRED BOY WHO WAS TOO I'LL TO
WORK
Paterson July % (SpecaD.-Early this afternoon
James Brown. a coored boy. eleven years old.
arrived at hts home. No. Warren Alley. and in
sisted that he was TOO i'll TO return work. Shortly
afterward the lad with dozen companions. was
swimming the. dismantled abutment OF tho
West-st. bridge. A policeman appeared and the
bathers ran Paterson Island PARK ana
plunged once more into the river. .
Brown could not swim and he kept near the
shore His companions, who were swimming N
deep water ten feet away heard him cry out as II
In pain, throw up his hands and fall over: Before
they could reach him the strong current had car,
rad his body down the stream. Il was recovered
three hours later near the Arch-st bridge, half
mile away.
Brown was subject TO epileptic fits His parents
believe he was suddenly stricken in the water ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-30
IN CHURCH SHE CURSED A PRIEST.
A woMAN's REASON DETHRoNED BY BRooDING
OVER HER DAUGHTER's DEATH

A wOMAN's REASON DETHRONED BY BROODING
OVER HER DAUGHTERS DEATH
Paterson. July 20 (SpeciaD.-While evening service
was IN progress IN ST. Johns Roman Catholic
Church las, night white haired woman staggered
up the bread middle aisle. calling for the q.
Heaven upon Dean McNulty. who. she loudly de-
clared, had robbed her OF only child. Several
tried calm her. when she spat in their faces.
tore their clothes, and proceeded 10 the altar rail
Here she poured forth torrent OF blasphcmy
Dean McNulty notified that there was a crazy
woman in church The venerable priest into
the church and ordered the woman out She sprang
at him in fury and his long robe in pieces. she
was seized. and. biting and kicking, was carried
down the aisle and out OF the church 10 be turned
over 10 the police. ,
Several years ago Mrs. Ann Dougherty asked
Dean McNulty 10 reclaim her unfortunate daughter.
The girl was sent 20 institution where she died
Mrs pougher;y has broOdcd over her misfortune
mill her mind gave way she apparently
rationaI this morning. Recorder Senior paroled her
in the custody Of friends pending an Inquiry as 10
her sanity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-30
THE LORD MAYORS COSTLY REGALIA.

From TIt-BIts
The pendant 70 the gold chain OF Office Of ne
Lord Mayor OF London s set with diamonds
Norrh more than tZD,csJ Each holder OF the once
is required 10 give bond for It's safe custody dur
ing MS wear OF Office. ana before he - sworn In
Efter the Lord Mayor receives the chain OF ONCE
and is duly sworn the other insignia or onee, scep-
70 seaI nurse swords and mace, are formally
presented 10 him by their custodians. 10 whom he
returns them. There are four swords belonging 10
Tho city OF London. namely. the Pearl sword. pre-
sented by Queen Elizabeth in l5' and richly stud
ded with pearls rried before the Lord Mayor on
ali occasions OF rejoicing, he sword or state.
borne before His Lordsnp as the emblem OF his
authority: the Black Sword. used az The death OF
am member OF the royal family ard the Sword Of
Justice placed above the Lord Mayors chair al
Tie Central Criminal Court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-30
MURPHY'S WEAK DEFENSE.
JERSEY CITY'S CHIEF OF POLICE TELLS
WHY POLICY SHOPS THRIVE.
HE SHIFTS THE BLAME FOR THEIR EXISTENCE
ONTO HIS sUBoRDINATEs-CAPT FARRIER
SAYS HE DETAILED DETECTIVE NOUN.
NESS WHO DECLARES THAT HE HAD
NO TIME TO LOOK AFTER
THE SHOPS


NO TIME TO LOOK AFTER
THE SHOPS
Chief OF Police Benjamin Murphy of Jersey
City, yesterday submitted to the Police Board
report concerning the policy shop at No. 1875
Morris-st, which was recently closed by Under
Sheriff John Erwin and several deputies
The Chiefs report says that Jersey City was
the birthplace and cradle OF policy and lottery
gambling. In 1893 there were more than eighty
three policy shops in Jersey City. The law Of
1884 has enabled the authorities ito keep this
crime down. and got sufficient evidence to con-
Wet"
Since May. 1894" says the Chief. forty six
persons have been arrested for lottery gambling.
and received Imprisonment amounting TO
twenty-six years and six months. Two
fined $50 and costs OF court. and two were bailed
for trial and forfeited their bonds. AS to the
names Of those engaged in The lottery business. l
can only mention those who have been con-
vcted of such crime. Four of the arrested
by the county officials reccntly have been
rested by this Department for policy playing.
In reply to inquiry. would report that 1t
would be hard to say at what particular place
the game was being played. The writer who
gathers the plays goes into barrooms. work.
SHOPS, railroad ydruS anu even upoH tilc etceN-
and takes plays. At certains hours OF the
day the writer meets his employer at a certain
place previously agreed upon. and gives up his
book. This place of meeting is changed FREE
Quently. as 10 avoid detection.
Every effort has been made In this Office to
suppress lottery playing"
The Chief suggests that he be empowered TO
transfer any police officers to or from their re-
spective stations. according TO their rank in the
force at any time that, In his judgment an OFF,
Ger should be changed in the interest of the ser
vice With this power the Chief Of Police would
be able TO prevent omissions of duty on the part
of the policemen that cannot be legally estab-
lshed at trial"
Captain Farrier. OF the First Precinct. sent
report showing that he had detailed Detective
Charles McGuinness 10 look for policy shops.
Detective McCuinness submitted report that
this shop escaped his observation because II was
open for public business only at noon, when he
was at dinner. At other hours the operators
roamed about the city taking policy bets.
The Board referred the communications to the
Committee Of the Whole and took no further ac-
ton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-30
A DISA STROUS THUNDERSTORM.

Remington. July 20 (SpectaD.-Tne severest thun-
eefstorn o. the season passed over this section
81 night. doing considerable damage 10 growing
aM In some sections corn and oats were nat
, aN to the ground. trees uprooted ana smaii
s'unss demolished At Quakertown. jacob Sures
'srn and outbuiId!ngs were struck b. lightning
va, burned TO the ground including all their con-
trs steep. the 1--we stock. The barn and under
VII establishment OF william Case in Cnerry,
er,,, Le4r Pennington. struck by lightning ana
cinS,.g consumed together with their contents m
srsI valuable horse and a new hearse. sew,
" navs been burned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-30
HE STABBED HIS ASSAIL4NT.

William Dawson, twenty-six years cd. Of No 1SS
Jersey-ave.. Jersey City, while accompanying Misc
Susie Duffy her home, No. 3os Eleventh-st at an
early hour yesterday morning. was attacked in
Fleventh-st. by mob OF young men. They sprang
from behind pile OF lumber and Thomas Coyne
the leader struck Dawson. who drew a knife and
stabbed Coyne In the left shoulder. the blade pene-
tratng the left lung. The wounded man was taken
10 the City Hospital and his companions escaped
Dawson was arrested on a charge Of assault and
battery and he'd for examination on Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-30
RELEASED on HIS OWN RECOGNIZAyCE.

Camden. July % (specaD.-william simonton. the
boy who shot and killed William c. Henszey at
Berlin last Thursday was released from the county
Am IN bi, own recognizance this morning When
ha met his aged father there was an affecting
scene They locked arms In close embrace and
wept Assistant Prosecutor Carson was asked BY
fudge vroom what his Idea OF the evidence was.
81 think" was Gr Carsons reply. that Simon
tons OWL statement is sufficient TO hold and con-
DICT him OF granddaughter II tho trial Jury takes .
serious view OF the case. l am directed. however.
nv Prosecutor jenkins TO recommend Simontons
discharge on his own recognizance."
This was done. and bail was fixed at 900. The
Grand Jury meets In September. and as the law
makes IL a criminal offence TO point loaded gun
az another 6imonton may be indicted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-30
COWS NEARLY CAUSE A WRECK.

w COWS belonging 10 Mrs. Johanna Miller. OF
"uy'er-ave.. kearny, nearly wrecked a pas
s'hser train on the Newark branch Of the Erie
~A''rosd al the schuyier-ave crossing on Tues
ssy nign, Both animals were instantly killed
We OF mem being thrown thirty feet into the air
sas siae OF the engine was broken BY The impact
four" r rs, me train came 10 standstiU 1t
trsir NO nc, .ne connecting rod was broken. The
vsra "as IuhhIng a. align speed when the animals
ia to, -. aeh' beiore the train could continue on
engine Cylinders and finish the trip with hall his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-30
~"1LDhEN HELP THE FRESH AIR FUND.

s,...u.' July % (speciaD-A successful chill
tbs s Ia" was he'd on Saturday afternoon last. on
cbua,a, nus o. j. n DAVIDSON. The friends OF the
lsvr "aa responded literally, and tables on the
,.'' were covered with useful and Ornamental ar
Eouo, one little girl presided over the flower booth.
Cake cshdy found ready purchasers and the
the fair w rpea.eo IN satisfactory manner When
M Tbs i' dSu Fresh Air Fund was rcner by over
Peck II IL. cniidren participating were Dorothy "
Esn, H.lsSSo comedy, Sarah l.. Mum. May A Nor.
Williams d " Morgan. Eleanor A. Smith. Louise
itn and Herbert l. Connolly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-30
SHE CARES FOR HIN NO LONGER

A WOMAN ACCUSES THE MAN FOR WHOM 1T is
SAID SHE LEFT HER HUSBAND.
George Naegrea, thirty years old. was arrested IN
Hoboken yesterday a charge OF stealing
jewelry and a varied assortment OF articles. valued
in all at sl75 The complainant was Mrs. Mary
Book who, It is alleged. deserted her husband In
Rounania stole 81 900 Of his money and eloped TO
tn 5 country with Naegrea. Mrs. Brock had rented
the first hoor OF building at No 50 Second-st.
Hoboken and fitted 1t up as a restaurant. Naegrea
took informal possession yesterday and refused TO
leave when Detective Fenton and Policeman De-
laney placed him under arrest on the authority OF
lie was only partly dressed at the time. but the
officers nut handouts him and compelled MN 20
walk TO Police Headquarters, while a man Drougnt
nm in the rear with the prisoners coat ana waist
Car When searched at Police Headquarters 1858 10
was found him. -. NJ. proo,L
Naeerea told people in ioboken that MIS-. Brooek
was mis- wife but she denied his assertion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-30
SHE LEAPED FROM A MOVING TRAIN.

Madison July 2s.-Mrs. Frederick Miller. of Mil
lington was severely injured last evening at the
Lyons station, the D.. l.. Sc W. Railroad She
wanted TO get of, but when the train reached the
depot It was still travelling at good rate. Mrs
Miller thought the train was not going to stop. and
ran out on the platform and leaped off. She
thrown into the ditch beside the track. When
picked up she was unconscious She and
bruised about the body and sustained cash in the
head She removed &c her home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-30
DrtTH Of MRS. RICHARD WALSH

Mrs Catherine Walsh. wife OF City Staotman
Richard Walsh, of Bayonne. died yesterday a. her
home. No. 81 Avenue b. Bergen Point. from blood
poisoning She was in her ffteth year
one day last week Mrs. Walsh acc!dehtaiis IN
eictad q slight scratch on one OF her arms with a
I'LL nail She was in excellent health at the time
and maid lite attention TO the wound A DAY or
so ia,er her arm began to swell. ard she suffered
tn,ensa main Skilfu surgeons were unaDle 10 pre-
rart IN noison from permeat!ng her system her
mineral viii take place this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-30
FOR HIS THIRD TERM.

CONGRESSMAN LOUDENsLAGER TO BE RENoMf-
MATED TO-DAY
Woodbury.. July 20 SPECIALIZATION Kean came
down this evening to hep Congressman II. c. Lou
denslager his nomination at the hands OF the
Ist District Republican Convention Tomorrow.
With Mr.. Kean Barker Gummere. Colonel
Thomas 5. Chambers. Controller W. :. Hancock,
Alexander c. Yard and Surrogate Corne.,. Of Mercer
County Not that Mr.. Loudens.ager needed any
hep for he will be nominated for a third term with
out opposition from any source. but Mr.. kean and
the rest Of the North Jerseymen came down just 10
show him that they still had warm personal r.s;ard
for him. They enjoying the evening together
at the Congressmans headquarters In Pauls Hotel
The Convention will meet at noon tomorrow. and
Il promises to be full of enthusiasm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-30
A STABLEMAN'S FATAL MISTAKE.

Trenton July 20 CSpeciaD.-Mistakng bottle con.
tanning carbollc acid for bottle Of rye whiskey.
Frederick Warner. a stableman employed b. W. II.
Conover, OF Genesee and Beatty sts this afternoon
took a big draught. He died ten minutes later
Warner found the bottle a shelf In the stable
when he went to for the horses He had been
working hard all day. and supposed his employer
had nlaced the bottle on the harness shelf for his
benefit. Finding no IN the stable. he took
drink and Immediately afterwafd fell in a spasm.
Mr. Conoyer came into the stable at that moment
and tod Warner be had drank carbolic acid. The
man died In agony.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-30
CITY HALL CONFUSION ILLEGAL.

The Jersey City Board OF Aldermen on Tuesday
evening received a communication from Allan J.
McDermott, advising the Board tina: the law pro-
viding for the City Hall Commission Is unconsti-
tutonal The opinion was given in answer 10 a
request OF the Democratic members.
CORPORATION Counsel John A. Blair tod the Board
that the law constitutional Alderman Mullins
oust the City Hall Commission on the ground Of
i,s uncopStitutlonality
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-30
A ROY'S FSCtpE FROM DROWNING.

Long Branch. July % (speciaD.-Ieon Reid, tire
ten-year-old son OF cx-Commissioner Israel F. Reid.
had a narrow escape from being drowned to-day
while bathing at the Iron Pier Company's grounds
The boy was going down for the second time when
his chum. Garfield Dennis. thinking that ne vas
nia v,nr FRANKS called 10 him. Receiving no re-
snonse he called the bathing master. WHO caught
Icon as he was going down for the last time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-30
ONLY ONE FAILED TO JUMP.

70 ,eral track employees OF the New-Jers-y Seh-
,,e, Railroad boarded hand car last night TO work
:, NJ Jersey City When nearing the Commune
raw station al express train bound east ap-
,roached and all the men on the hand car jumped
~ save themselves with the exception Of Patrick
Morley. ffty-four years Cd, Of No. "a Nan Horn
g, Tho ear was struck and wrecked by the ens,Ae
- tho EXPRESS train. Morley SUSTAINED COMPOUND
fracfurs OF his right leg, and was also injured IN
,arnsIiv He was taken 20 81 Francis Hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-30
FELL FROM 4 WINDOW.

Passaic. July 2-rhe eighteen mon,hs-old ehild
- Iosenh I,usika OF Third-st.. fell from third
s,orv window to-day at 10 o'clock
The mother placed the child on chair by an open
.,,,dow ard started 10 prepare dinner The child
..a "a have climbed on 10 the wndow-slll
"a taI;en out He struck the ground dTecty y
front OF man. who picked MN Up nna Of the
him ups'S was when the man carried the child into
the Kitchen The ttle felow ca nct rse internal
lniIrea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-30
TIE LIGHT DID NOT GO OUT.

70 the Editor o. The Tribune.
Sir: In reading your New-Jersey notes this morn
Ing notice the electric lighting system WAS
crippled Your correspondent was mistaken -
We did not have any trouble. We pride ourselves
CT the fact thar our electric light does not out
when thunderstorm comes up. We nave hsVe,
Since The starting Of he system. had 10 snut Gown
Or account OF lightning i know you VIII give
Us credit FOR this when you know the facts yours
very truly A. ANDERSON. superintendent.
The Consolidated Gas Company o. New-Jersey'
Loas Branch. july d 1896.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-30
TEARS AS MEDICINE.
From Tit-Bits.

from
The Persians are the only people IN the world
ven siilI adhere 10 the old custom OF boiling
tears In that country It constitutes an important
part IN the funeral ceremonies performed over the
dead
Zach Of the mourners Is presented with "a sponge
with which 10 mop the face and eyes and after the
burial these taken by a priest who squcczes
the tears into bottles
Nourners' tears are believed to be the most eff.
cacous remedy that can be supplied In several
forms OF Persian diseases. The custom Of bottllng
tears Is mentioned in the Bible. CSee Psalm iyt, 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-30
4 SERVANT TAXES HER LIFE.

Camden. July % (SpeciaD.-Martha Durham.
thirty years old g servant employed by Benjamin
Hodgens. Of No. l.0l2 Segal-st, swallowed an
ounce Of laudanurn this morning, and was taken
70 Cooper Hospital. where she died this afternoon
Dependency caused the act
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-30
THEY WILL REFUSE TO PLAY.

7, was announced in Newark yesterday that the
>-au.arl. Baseball Club will not play the Hartford
,.arn at Hartford tomorrow unless the suspension
iced on pitcher Joseph Frye is removed. Man
aver Burns says that Fryes removal IS trlck OF
Gonarer Barnie, of Hartford, 10 hamper Newark
y; &c lad In the Atlantic League race.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-30
A THIEF syATCHES A POCKETBOoK.

Orange, July % (specaD.-The pocketbook OF Mn
Ella Nevins. who lives al No. IA Paterson-st.
was snatched out OF her hand early Yesterday
evening as she walking along az Main and
prince SITS The thief down side street 70
the railroad and escaped. The pocketoook con-
tanned s. Is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-30
THOUGH DRUNK SHE WAS NOT HURT.

Mary Cohen forty years Old Of No 100 Grove-st
while crossing JerSey-ave. Jersey City, yesterday
was knocked down by the fender OF Trolley-car No
522 OF the Consolidated Traction Company 1t was
found on examination that she was unnjured, but
was intoxicated. She was locked up for being drunk
and disordery. and will spend the next ten days in
ne County Jail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-30
HE WILL SUBMIT TO 4 FINE.

FOUNDER" BRADLEY ADOPTS NEW WAX OF
ADVERTISING AsBrRY PARK.
Asbury Park. July % (SpeciaD Founder james
A. Bradley maintains an aquarium on the hShihs
n,er and has a sea lion. sea horse several turtles
and TWO large sturgeon exhibition IN big ;ank
A State law makes 1t Enable offence against the
FISH and game laws keep live sturgeon out OF their
native element and James F Edge. the fish warden
t"r mis- county has ordered Mr.. Bradley 10 release
the sturgeon or else pay fine for violating the law
The Founder" rather than part with MS pets
will submit a fine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-30
SENT TO r4IL FOR TWO MONTHS.

Orange. July % (SpeciaD-Elijah Porch. col.
ored man. was arrested yesterday on the complaint
OF Mrs Winlfred Mcnamara. OF Hlll-st.. who
charged him with trying 10 enter her room by the
window al / a. m She charges that IL was his
second attempt. Justice Saayeant committed him
10 al "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-30
TEARING DOWN THE OLD BUILDINGS.

Elizabeth. July 29-The work OF demoshing the
old pa ssenger station. baggage-room ard ou,bud-
ings OF the Pennsylvania Railroad Company in this
city was begun to-day. and before the end Of the
week ell the old structures near the S60 CO.. pas
senger station will have been cleared away.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-30
COPBETT WILL TRAIN AT ASBCRY.

Asbury Park July 20 james j. Cor5ett will ar
rive here on Monday. where he will train for his
fight with Tom Sharkey. The Farm" Corbett Is
old training quarters. Will probably be used
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-30
KILLED BY A LOCOMOTIVE.

Paterson July 2S.-Joseph schelle, forty years old
was struck by an engine on the Erie Railroad this
morning at Sloatesburg. He was brought here and
taken 10 St Josephs Hospital, where he died this
afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-30
HIS INJURIES ARE NOT SERIOUS.

Elizabeth July 2s.-Ex Congressman Dunn who
was hurt on On elevator in Newark yesterday
IS not 50 seriously injured as at frs, reported HIS
shoulder !s dslocated and he was badly shaken
m but the attending physician says no bones
are broken and unless something UNFORESEEN oc-
cirrs Mr. Dunn will be about In the course OF
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-06-18

platform for the east bound freight.
The shearers were eating and drink
ing monstrously about their campfire
on the n,alLais across the. Puerco.
Appolyer had a good seasons wage
as he turned his tired pony loose in the
corral at the Ortiz ranch. gg s.
En- I said they wasn't gritty tie
n utters; zen she knows it, end, of
course, she won't hev me. Laws. II
Wuddent, either
The door opens and Cleofas comes
out.
.'.Oh, It is the Senior Tawm,'' she cries,
not very loudly; 'it is very nice luck
for you to be here. It is fiesta -
'Hullo, is tibet so? What for?" STAN,
mers Tom, who has never been called,
Tawm before.
my cousin, Luz, she marrying
JUAN said Cleofas, looking down.
"a wedding! Oh, Lordr' groaned
Longley.
you just like Spanish girl, Senior
lawn? No grit, no?"
= Longley turned his head sharply.
There was the dawn of a great hope
in his face.
"Why, Cleofas, darlin,'' his voice
cracked and broke.
''You not ask Inc marrying your
whispered Cleofas. -
1t was always a matter of discussion,
in after years, where the courage Of
Cleofas came in, but ,Appolyer Long
ley. never had any doubts.-Dorothy
Lummis, in Argonaut