davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-16
TIE SWIFT roRPepo-BoAr.
The Macy ussfui Purposes u serves In
Our Navy.

Our Navy.
Torpedo boats. however. are designed
for wider service than simply Il
carry and discharge the frightful weap-
on from which they take their name
They are to the navy what scouts and
skirmishers are TO a land army. They
form the cavalry OF the sea. OF which
the cruisers are the infantry aud the
hattleships and monitors the artillery
arm. They must spy out the position
OF the onemy's fleet. hover about his
Ranks or haunt his anchorage TO ascer-
tain what he Is about and what he
moan8 to do next They must act as
the pickots OF their own fleet. patroll-
ing the netghborhood. or waiting and
watching. concealed among Islands or
IN inle,s and river mouths. ready TO
hasten away to the admiral with warn
ing OF any movement Of the enemy.
Il Is not their business TO fight tex
cept rarely. In the one particular wayl.
but rather to pry and sneak and run
Hence they are as small ana sleek anu
swift as they can be made. When the
fleet goes upon cruise. they are car
rled on the decks Of the big warshlps.
although they are able to get about In
really rough weather by themselves A
very recent Idea Ia to build them out Of
aluminium. which would be not only
OF great advantage toward ease OF
transportation but would tend tosaTd
increased speed. by adding buoyaney
and elasticity TO the structure. which
seems to skim along the surface and
fairly leap from wave to wave; but Il
Is doubtful whether aluminium n
strong enough for safety and whether
Il will not be injured by the chemical
action OF the sea-water Ernest lnger.
soil. In August 81. Nicholas
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-16
rrhl..ll, III. WV. for Mnn.r.

A harom Is now on exhibition r.
Berlin. a Persian pasha. who was
bankrupt. was induced to sacrifice his
ideas Of the proper seciusion for a Ma
homctan family for consideration
and he has moved his goods and chat
tells 10 Berlin. where they may be IN
spoctCd by the curious. Tho house has
been arranged 70 that without disturb
Ing the inmates their home life can be
seen. The pasta exercised good judg.
meat In the selection OF his wives aud
many Of them are Of rare beauty.
There are a score OF children. ranging
from 4 to iG years. and a dozen female
Ecryanta Many Of the wives are ex-
ccllent musicians and play the piano
and sing remarkably well. They als1
do nno nccilowork. They have be-
come accustomed TO the staros OF
strangers and pursue their usual house
hold yoca,ions as unconcerucdly us 9, Ia
Persia. The show viii visit an The
large cities In Europe and may come to
America. New York World.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-16

The origin OF the term "chesinu.s'
is varied. One explanation Is this;
William Dillon wrote a melodrama
entitled The Broken Sword" Two
principal characters In II are Capt.
zsvieF and the comedian Pablo The
former Is a sort OF Baron Munchausen.
and in relating his exploits says: Il
entered the woods OF collaway. when
suddenly from the thick boughs Of a
cork tree" Pablo Interrupts: "A
chestnut. captain. a chestnut"
"BehF" replies the other. BOBBY. l
say a cork tree"
"A chestnut" relterates Pablo. Il
should know as well as you, having
heard you tell the tale these twenty.
seven times"
Now. the introduction OF the word In
its slang sense Is attributed 20 William
Warren. the veteran comedian OF the
Boston museum He had often played
the par, OF Pablo. and In 1855 was the
guest at a dinner. when one OF the
gentlemen present told a story OF
doubtful age and originality. "a chest
nut" quoted Mr.. Warren, In a muir
murine tone: Il have heard you tell
the tle .hese twenty-seven times" The
application OF the lines pleased the rest
OF the party and when they separated
each helped TO spread the story and Mr.
warrens commentary. The other the
DRY. that II originated from the Phlla-
delphla Chestnut Street Theatre Jokes,
Is not 30 plausible.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-16
Mem.n ;. ssller. aaa rnal..

Scandinavia bears the distinction OF
being the only nation OF the world In
the navy OF which the women enjoy the
same privileges and share the same
porlls as the men. whether the woman
on board Is the wife Of the captain or
Of the commonost Gailor. she Is com-
PEELED by government to do the work
Of man before the mast and the
women are even compelled to stand
guard at night Woman pilots are al
so q usual thing In the navy Of both
the Scandinavian and Danish govern
mcnts They SAL Tar out TO rea Tor the
purpose OF meeting the incoming ships
and conduct them 20 port as safely az
do male pilots Old and experienced
Scandinavian chip captains say that
women make good pilots and are ia
be preferred 10 men In that they have
more patience and are not so liable
through drunkenness 20 dash a ship on
the rocks.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-16
cELEnRIrIEs. DOUBLE.
The make Of York Look. jus, Like the
Csar.

The nuko OF YORK Looks Just Like the
Gear.
There appears 20 be solid foundation
for the Hindoo belief that all men and
women have their doubles. says Pear
sons Weekly. Most OF our celebrities
are known TO have counterparts. Even
her most gracious majesty Is repro
duced In the person OF and old woman
VINO II employed at a church In the
north OF London as cleaner" and pew
opener. The old woman Is three or
four years younger than the queen. but
Is 30 strlkingly like In personal ap-
pearanee that many persons visit the
church to which she Is attached, mere
~ for the sake OF seeing her. In
deed. 80 remarkable Is the likeness that
II IA doubtful whether her maiesty'a
own relations could Immediately dis
cover any dlsslmilarlty we're the old
woman dressed In the queens gown.
which Is really all that Is required TO
finish the picture. The Duke Of SAKE
Coburg- Gotha (the Duke OF Edin-
burghl has a double who trades as
grocer and cheesemongcr In Chelsea.
aud fatters himself very highly up
ON the likeness, which Is remarkable;
his rattllng trade owes very much TO
Il. lie Is generally known In his neigh
borhod as the duke" The Duke OF
Cambridge had until quite recently a
double In the person OF German to-
baceonlst In Mile Emo road, White
chapel, but the old man died a short
time ago and the duke Ia not known to
have any living counterpart The
Duke OF Cambrldge's successor at the
horse guards. Lord Wolseley, has
fairly good counterpart In a we'll
known lawyer Of Lineoln's Inn. but the
likeness Ii not quite 80 remarkable "a
It might be. since the lawyer Possesses
a strong head OF gray hair, OF which
the commander-in-ch cannot boast.
The likeness IL. however. very strik-
ing Sir william Harcourt IL more
blessed than most OF his contemporary
celebrities. for he has two extraordin-
arily fine doubles. The one ls the
driver OF an omnibus and the other IL
employed at a large east end brewery
as drayman. Strange to say, they
both have rooted objections TO local
veto and though they were, during the
time Sir william Hareourt held ONCE
"a chancellor OF the exchequer. con-
tinually being questioned by their chat
Ing friends upon their budgets. they
are extremely poor politicians and have
vague conceptions OF the constitution
OF death duties.
The duke of York might well be said
TO be the double OF the czar Of Russia,
for the likeness between them Is 20 re-
markable that Il almost amounts to
ease Of the two Dromlos. and the slight
dissimilarity In their appearance u
more on account Of the way they are
"groomed" than anything else. The
double Of Mr.. Gosehen Is a Liverpool
physician. who met with a most Hat
terlng reception at Manchester during
a visit on one occasion. lie was mis-
taken by the crowd az the station for
his eminent prototype and heartily
cheered. The reception, however. an
noyed him extremely. for his political
plOclIyities are advanced liberal aud
his likeness to Mr.. Goschen N a bug
bear TO him.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-16

The New York theatrical season will
open early. As Abbey. schoeffel &
Grau have made satisfactory arrange
monts with their creditors. that Arm
win continue In possession OF the Met
Iopolitan Opera House. and they an
Lcunco another season Of French and
Italian opera with the usual high
priced European stars. Palmer's will
open IN September. and on October .,
Georgia Cayvan will make her first ap-
poarance az a star at this house, pre-
sCntlng w. II. Walkers new comedy.
MARY Pennington. Splnster." Days
Theatre will be opened with the first
production In America OF the Japanese
operetta THE Geisha," which. to all
accounts, has been successful In Lon
don. The usual Shakespearlan revival
will follow, Henry "" being the bill
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-16

The most wonderful lale OF mineral
water In the world Is Lake Owen. Cal.
I, has specific gravity OF 1916. and
contains 7,i2S.2l grains oi solid mat
ter to the gallon. Thcso grains OF solid
matter are divided among the various
minerals az follows. Chloride OF So
dIum common lai0 $50 grains to the
galt; sulpha.c OF sodium. s56 grains
carbonate OF sodium. ASK grains. De-
sldss the above cach gallon Of the
water has ia proportion Of sulphAtc
and phosphate OF p'iassium, silica
aluminium, ca,clam. ana iodide Of nag.
nosium.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-16

A plan ics a Bicycle Relief Corps"
for the benefit OF those who are injured
by accident or otherwise while out ON
their wheels 70 being fave. ably received
hy whselers In New York city. II will
be the aim OF the CORPS TO give such i'm
mediate relief In time OF need as the
nature OF the Injury will permit, and to
nssis, the Injured 10 a place OF safety,
The idea u TO equip the CORPS with all
the materials required hy a field hos
p!,al: and judging from the accidents
reported there daily, the bloycle-llfe-
savers would have plenty to do
pu,sburg Dispatch.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-16

Lord LANDAU. who has been ap-
pointed TO succeed the marquis Of Dur
terin "a ambassador Of Great britain
IN Paris, Is the official who. when he
was Mr.. Henry Matthews. declined to
remit the sentence Of penal servltudo
for life passed upon Mrs Maybrlck. He
was educated In Paris and was admit
ted TO the French bar before Joining
that OF England. lie has the advan-
,age Of his predecessor In being very
rich. Lord Dunorln had TO depend
upon his Official salary OF $4,000 a
year to maintain his Official position.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-16
way PERSIA IS PEACEFUL
Mohammsdans Arc Not - Aggressive
There as They Are Elsewhere.


There as They Are Elsewhere
Communication from Persia explain
the remarkable quietude Of the people
and the absence OF the usual attempts
az rloting and assassination, notwith-
standing the violent removal OF the
late shah. says the Edinburgh Scots
man. For more than a generation
there has been In Persia little or none
OF the Mohammedan fanaticism which
"a at present forthcoming the more or
thodox rule OF the sultan OF Turkey.
The Shah form Of Islam. which pre-
walls In Persia and In North India also,
Is considered a dangerous heresy by
all other Mohammedans. The Persian
Mujtahids and NICOLAS are few Ia num-
her. and even they are not unaffected
by the growing sooh belief. which sat
uretes Persian literature and Is really
a form OF Hldoo panthelsm. Bishop
Stuart. the Edinburgh citizen who has
given his later years TO continuing the
works OF Henry Martyr and DIR. Bruce
at lsphan and Julia. MS well as at fezd
anu Herman. finds the people open to
the influence Of medical missions and
schools. What the sooh mysticism be
gan. In Eapping the tenots OF Islam.
has OF late been continued TO an even
wider scale by the Babl faith. which
Is held intensely. though secretly. by
about i.OOO.OOO OF the people. All Ba-
bis are friendly to Christians. Islam
Is rapidly losing It's hold on Persia.
Occasionally when the church mission
aries seem too openly active the paid
Moollas try to excite the mob TO ter
rlfy the converts. but they treat the
bishop and his colleagues with pro
found respect as their fathers treated
Henry Martyr at shlraz. Six converts
from Islam have recently been baptized
In Julia alone In spite Of the legal
death penalty. and they are most ef'
fectlve agents among thei- kindred and
eountrymen. The large co,So" OF Ar
monians In Julia prospers aud ~
yances In culture. sending out represen'
tatlyes to Calcutta, Bombay and the
chief trading centers OF southern Asia
Bishop Stuart finds them willing co
adjutors, 80 that altogether Persia. fol
the time. presents a striking contras
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-16

When Charlcs Hutchinson, the eldest
son OF "Old Hutch" but a very diner.
ent sort OF man, was president or tho
Chicago stock exchange. he calmod a
tumult In the pits one day by coming
out upon a little balcony above the
crowd and standing with his hand up
raised In an attitude half commanding.
half entreating. Everybody stopped
talking after a little while to see what
the hssSved Charley" had TO say. But
an lha. ho said was "Gentlcmen. gen
tlemenl Il turned The tide Of afialn
that day almost as cEcctualiy "a elcs-
Inc the stock exchange might lave
done -E,nsfon Transcript.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-16
mILApY IS MILKING CO rs.
{. the Latest rad In society Novel and
Feichiar.

Fetehinr.
socleiy's latest lad. II We may believe
report. says milady 81 milking cows for
amusement and chnSily. says the New
York Herald. Al a8rtaln fashionable
country seat the hostess. who Is much
interested In parish work. invented. or
rather lnaugurated. this fad for chari-
table purposes. with the result that So
eiety has taken It up and for the mo-
ment the Holsteins and other breeds
OF cattle are wondering what on earth
Is the matter. nazaars may net oonsid-
cradle FOR the church. but to see dainty
daughters OF society In picturesque
costume or evening dress sitting on the
Lawn milking a eentle-eyed COW Is so
great a novelty every man for miles
around will come and buy a glass o.
milk for sweet charilys sake. thereby
swelling the receipts for milady'a pei
work What the cows think OF Il can
not be recorded. Their expression
would lead one TO suppose they feel
highly honored. Mnady's taperlng
fingers and def manipulation OF their
uddeg does not lead them 10 suppose
she Is not an expert, nor can II be said
che "a not As soon "a mllady IS In
torestcd. languid and indolent a. she
may seem. whatever Is a fad with her
will quickly be learned. Il was with
some trepidation. however. that the
milking Of cows began. Every time
the COW looked around or switched hel
tail mllady grew frightened and ex.
poc,ed the pail to be kicked over. On
one or two occasions this aha happen
90 the great amusement Of the personl
vho stood around. We shall hear o.
innumorable lawn fetes where The
principal feature will be- the milking o
COWS by society women this summer
and many a Irritation. carried on owe
the milk pail. will later on terminals
In an engagement In the conservatory
There Is nothing more bewitching thar
two rounded arms. barred to the elbow
two roguish eyes CHANGING mp at you,
sensitive mouth smiling at you. ant
then you are 1T may be milk yo'
arc drinking az s. a glass, hut you don
care. Milady sometimes wears a milk
ms costume Of Dresden shephcrdess de
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-16
Il,ns sshnn, M.Es. Ml.shl.,

Little Johnny Mamma. isn't Car
ric mean not 10 give me a second piece
o; pie when ] ask for ~" Mamma
NO. Johnny; told your sister Carrie
that she must not do It. Haven't told
you time and again that Il Ia not pretty
to ask for a second plecef" Little
Jchnny-"well, | know one thing.
T'other evening. when that Mr. Gunner
ton was here, heard him ask Carrie
Tor iust one more klas. and she gave Il
TO him. too, for I heard II. SO there
now"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-16

sign. and then che Is like a picture.
Two or three girls whose houses are
adjoining had the cows brought up
hear the vcrlndl aud while milking
them kept up a Ere OF conversation
about the current events In society
Another time six society women de-
voted morning to the art" or milk
Ing. Six cows were led on the lawn
cnd six ? On. who were experts. taught
their mattresses how to milk. what
a sight Tor the byllanderl In dainty
muslin gowns. large picture hats. the
m.llmaid Of society cuts a dash. AZ che
docs In everything
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-16

Nellie O'Noill was born at Hot
Springs. Ark. July Il. 1850 She was
reared In Denver. and made her nrst
appearance at the age Of nine years, In
Leadvllle. In a llttle song and dance
with banjo accompaniment. She went
thence TO the Black Hllls. her childish
grace and Yer work making her a
prime fayorilo with the miners, She
was then engaged for Ten Nights In
a Barr0om" company. and appeared
with Il for one season. Next che was
seen with a ANAL hall show, the per-
Torrance being given by herself and a
boy eontortionlst The tour closed sud
denly and she was secured for the
Daniel Boone" company. playing the
child part In 1892 she perfected an
acroballc song ana dance, and appeared
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-16
K.,h.rlne I1errnes.. Ma.rIars.

Miss Katherine Florence's marriage
10 Mr.. Fritz Williams was an impor-
iant event In theatrical circles during
the past month. Both bride and BRIDE
groom were for a long time popular
members OF the New York Lyceum
stock company. and were Identified
With an the Important productions at
that theatre. Next season they Will
be featured In the production OF The
LIAR" al Hoyt's Theatre
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-16

thcac gallant women warriors
Nal be led by Capt Blanche
Cox. an equestricnno who won
the plaudiis Of mul,itudos
by her daring horseback riding In pink
tights In a one-rlng circus some years
ago. says the New York World. For
several weeks the laGslea have been
learning to ride That was not 80 very
difficult. as the war HORSES are gradu-
ates from street ear lines with not
enough spirit even TO attempt 10 buck
or act urruly. Il was at the first dress
parade that the lassles had trouble.
Accustomed all their lives TO the Jingle
and clack OF bells the horses did not
know quite how to act when they heard
the lively ting-a-ling Of tambourlnol
and the strummlng OF banjoa. Some
Of the horses thought Il was a signal
TO go ahead and others regarded the
sounds as command to stop.
A horse trainer. however. gave the
animals course OF instruction so that
they now are quite the equal OF Sew
enth cavalry mounts-as far as discip-
line "a concerned. When the captain
plays on her banjo the opening BARI
OF Break Away. Break Away from
SIM the horses know Il means "col-
umn four. guide right" The weird
opening melody OF "Halleluiah" means
charge. and the soothing strains OF
"Klcll out the Devil" Is understood by
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-16

A clever young actress who has not
been seen In New York for several
years Is Miss Emily Bancker. formerly
leading lady at the Lyceum Theatre.
Mlss Banckcr has been touring the
past few seasons In the farce, "Our
Flat" and. according to all reports. Is
a successful star. She Is a handsome
woman. and Is credited with consid-
cradle Versatility. This season she
may go to the metropolis and present
an entirely new and emotional play,
which il now being written for her
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-16

to Turkey. The English mission In
Persia gained a hold on the gratitude
OF the people In the famine OF lS7i-T2.
when Bruce and Gordon were the only
men who saved the people but the
earlier Sir John Malcolm and Martyr
are not forgotten.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-16

are exceptionally pretty. and will be
remembered for their work In the
Governor Of Kentucky" W. II. Cranes
new play. In which they played the
New York twins. The photograph OF
Miss Anna Robinson reproduced here
was recently taken by schlose, OF New
NnrL
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-16

O'NElLL AND SUTHERLAND.
In the same az the music halls Of ST.
Louis. Mo-. and Chicago. H., for sew
eral years. In 1894 shc vas a member
Of Arthur Deming's minstrels. and on
February n. 1895. she was Joined by
her present partner, Lille Sutherland
Miss Sutherland FIRST cav the light Of
day at Chicago. April II. 1879. AT the
age Of four years she wen, on the stage,
and appeared sucet ssiully In her spec
ialty until. IN iSS9. she was engaged by
David Henderson for his Blue Beard"
company. During the engagement Of
that company al Niblo's Garden. New
York. she was prevented from appear
Ing by the Gerry Society. She after
wards was with Henderson's Crystal
Slipper" and "Slnbad" companies. In
1894 she was Joined by Mile Stevens.
and they worked az several Chicago
music halls. After she Joined Miss
O'Nelil the team played the Chicago
halls during the Worlds Fair. making
many friends. Their 1Fst New York
appearance was made at the Union
SQUARE Theatre IN March. 1895. after
which time they were engaged for the
aNorfy World company. subsequently
appearlnr with Irwin nsothcrr COM
n4nv For next sfaesn they have been
e-crrcd ~ Charles =. Blaney cor bic
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-16
WIZ, u Wa.

Mr. Eaton-"Arc you sure the nsh
you sold me yesterday was shadf"
Elsa peddler-"Of course am What
ild you think II was?" Mr.. EatOn-"I
suspected It was a porcupine turned
wrong side out. Puck.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-16

"Boy Wanted company. TO play the
foubrelto roles The young ladies arc
gracefully petite and Of attractive form
ana feature.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-16
HER FIGHT FOR LIFE.
REMARKABLE CASE OF REcov-
ERiNo FROM BURNS.
surgeons Desperate nattie-slowly tut
Farsiy the Little Olh = Drifting Back
90 Health Undof skmlful Treat
menL

YER In San Ra-
iael n stout heart
ed doctor and a
brave. patient
mother have been
lighting for the last
year and ten days
with all the
strength and SKIN
aud love and pa
thence that Is In
them to save the
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-16

The Robinson sisters Margaret and
Anna-have been engaged by the
American Theatrical Syndicate for It's
productions next season. Both sisters
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-16

present a dramatic version 0f Tess
Of the D'urbcvilles." by Thomas
Hardy; Georgia Cayyan will enact
The heroine In a dramaiization OF
Anthony Hopes novel. mir. WINS
Widow" and Chr"-a Frohman I'm
nounces a stage II OF }. NJ
Barrie'a famous hcos. "The Lit
lie Minister" wonder whom MI.
Frohman will cntrust with the role OF
Bahbic. the beautiful somi-savage girl
half fine lady. half a Wild gypsy. who
fafcinaies Gavin? Very few women
ON the stage would cult the part Viz
ginla Harmed and Katherine Grey
would both be good; and certainly no
one could look the part nor act II
better than Madeleine Bouion. a new
proirait az whom IN character taken by
Messrs. Paeh Is reproduced In this de-
partment. Miss Bouton has great per-
sonal charm and a natural Intelligence
faf above the average She Is, more
over. gifted with emotional power
which those who have only seen her In
comedy would hardly give her credit
for.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-16

Bank President understand that
you are not only a good book-keepsr
but a promlnsqt member Of the church!
Appllcant--les. sir; but hope that
won't count against me.-Now York
World.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-16
LASSIES.
SALVATION ARMY GIRLS
BEGIN a CRUSADE.

TX Salvation Army
lassies OF Balti-
more have formed
a cavalry brigade
and are soon to
begin to spread
the gospel through
Maryland, Penn
gylvania aud Della
ware on horseback.
In the charges up
on the hosts OF sin
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-16
THEATRICAL GOSSIP.
cURREN7 SAYINGS AND DoiNcs
OF pLAYERFoLK.
Many New DFamatiEatlons FOR Next
Near-Kaihsrins Fioreaess Marriage
wm Not Interfere With Her stage
wofk-Noles OF the stage.

EXT year the stage
will show nearly
as many dramatiza-
tionsof woll-known
books as were seen
last season. f. II.
sothern will DO
seen In an adapta-
ton Of Victor HUI
COS Marion De-
lorme;" Minnie
Maddern Flske will