davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1900-09-15

Boston, September IA detachment
Of Maine Odd Fellows from Portland and
Saco who are on their way to Richmond.
Va, to attend the 10th annual oonven-
tion of the Grand Lodge, were met at the
North station this afternoon by the First
Regiment p. M, I. o. OF, department
OF Massachusetts,, and escorted to Law
renee encampment hall where a reception
and dinner were given in their honor.
The visitors left at six O'Clock.
The Portland daily press., 1900-09-15
MADE IT LIVELY Ar HOME.

Caserta, Italy, September 14.-Gaetano
Longo, on returning from the United
States to Pastona, a small town in this
district, killed his wife in fit of jealousy
and then two men whom he believed to
have had improper relations with her.
Having committed the triple crime, he
ran amuck, killing five others and
wounding two fatally. Then he went to
the local cemetery and committed suicide
The Portland daily press., 1900-09-15

First New Yorker (who lives in New
Jersey)-You leave your Office ut the
same time do. How does Il happen that
you get home an hour ahead OF me?
Second New Yorker (who also lives In
New Jersey)-I take an express train to
Trenton and a way train back.-New
York Weekly.
The Portland daily press., 1900-09-15
AGED MAN FOUND pnAp.

Gardiner, September IA -EInathan Call,
man of 50 years OF age, who has been
living alone In his house in the lower part
of Pittson, was found dead in his bed
this morning. He had been missed for
day or two and Investigation Of the
premises was made by nelghbors with
the above result. Coroner Ia lreth of
Gardiner has been no titled.
The Portland daily press., 1900-09-15
A VICTIM or THE GALE.

Waldoboro, September, 14.-During the
gale Wednesday, Mrs. John Hennings
was struck by a falling limb of a tree
and suffered blow upon the head from
the effects of which she died.
The Portland daily press., 1900-09-15

"Dawdler plays golf so well he ought
to be a professional"
Yes, l suggested it to him, but he says
nothing would induce him to work so
hard in hot weather." - Detroit Free
Press.
The Portland daily press., 1900-09-15

collar buttons don't worry me any
more"
"Why don't they?"
Wei, when / lose one on the floor /
just steal one from my wife. "-Indian-
apolis Journal
The Portland daily press., 1900-09-15

Miss Fortyodd-Tn never, never mar
ry man who is bit OF coward.
Miss Pcrt-No. of course not. Tho
man who marries you will deserve ia
wear the rcd badge Of courage.-Phna.
delphia Bulletin.
The Portland daily press., 1900-09-15

PORTLAND POST OFFICE
CORRECTED TO JULY ?. 1900.
OFFICE HOURS.

n9siuastey's o0los, Sundays excepted a0l
q. N. 70 p. IA.
cashiers O0.cc. Sundays exceptedA 500 q.
NJ. 10 coo p. M. Money order department. 900
a. no. TO 600 p. m: Registry department. 900 a
m. 10 600 p. m
General Dtlitcry. Sundays exceptedA 7.so
a. m. TO 100 p. H. sundays 800 10 1000 a. D.
100 10 200 ,. N.
Carrier Deliveries. SUNDAYS cxceptedA-Tn
business section OF the city between HIGH and
India streets az 100 900 and 100 a. M. 100 and
B p. ~. in other sections at 800 q. M. I.30 D. M
Sunday delivery. At Once window, 300 70 1900
q. M. 100 70 zp0p. m Collections from street
boxes az TOO and 100 q. H.. 400 and 500 D M
Sundays. COO p. H. only.
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE or NAILS
Boston Southern and Western. intermediate
Offices ana connections via. Boston & Maine
railroad eastern Divisionl Arrive ai 1915
b.oo and lQ.i5 p. M close 500 aud il.f5 a. m.
300 and POO p. m. sundays. arrive 1913 ana
100 p. M. close iliD q. M, 400 and 0o1p n.
Bosfon. Southern and Western. and nierme.
date Oiices and connections via Boston md
Maine railroad. western diVisionl Arrive az
lo.45 q. m.. $50 and SO p. M. close COO ana 500
ana 1i.3Q a. M. and 500 p. m
fcacrli. via Maine Central Raliroad-Arirs
ZOO anu 40 e. m.. ll45 aud Gl5 p. M: close
eco 1000 ana li.40 a-in.. and 800 pm. sundays.
arrive l2.i5 D. IN. close Has a. No., and 400
p. ~.
Augusta intermediate onices and conne,.
lion vi1 Maine Central inilrOad-ArflTe 90 1n
ana 200 "a. M, 1910 tuu O.Io y. m.s close 1i 600
and ii.s5 A. m. Ais and 900 b. M.
Pennington. intermediate Offices and connss
tons. via Maine Central raiiroad-Arrlre
l2.45 and clio p. m. ;ciosc at 7.t3 a. M and II m
ffocklond. intermediate Offices and connes
tons via Knox and Lincoln rallroad-Arlys
1915 and COO ,. IA. close at coo aud i2 NJ
Skotrhc0Gu. intermediate Offices and conneo-
tons. via Maine Central railroad-Arrre *
i2.4b y. m. iclose NJ u ~.
Island Pond, w.. intermediate ofaces and
connections, via Grand Trunk haiNaF-Ar
o. ~. close az $50 a. A.. loo and 800 pm
Sundays 300 D. m.
CSorfdsn. n. III. intermediate Offices and con.
uectl0ns. VIA Grand Trunk rallroad-AuiYeN
T. and i1-45 a. M. and G. 90 p. m. Sundays 100
a. ID. close at 1.30 a. m. 100. 500 D. "a. sun.
days az 7.S0 q. M. and 1.30 D. N.
M0ntrcuf-ArriYe at 100 aud iLfJ A. N. and
GOO y. M. close at 100 and 1.50 p. NJ sunday
close $50 D. IN.
SCRANTON. w.. intermediate Offices and con-
nections. via Mountain Division N. G r. b.
Arrive az 100 3. IA. close ~ 500 q ~.
bartlett n. ~. intermediate oihces ana con.
nectl0nS via Mountain Division n G K h.
Arrive az $50 a. m. and 100 p. m.i close atsa
~. and 1900 m.
Rochester. " IT.. intermediate oflces and con-
necti0ns. via Portland& Rochester railroad
Arrive at GOO D. m; close 40 GO a. NJ i-VV ID.
CsanbeIIond Mus, Corham ami resitroof
(Soccur0ppo) Arrive at SAB o. m. 100 andeW
p. IA. close $50 and 1900 o. m. and $50 p m
South PoTtfold, UaUdrd and Cape CoHdg.-
a. M. 4. 80 and ESQ p. m.
Pfcosdntdole and Cash Cofucr-AffIe ~
and Ills a. IN. and 40 p. m; close tr9a q III
nnc $50 aud CSC p. m.
ISLAND MAILS.
81 "a
The Portland daily press., 1900-09-15
ISLAND NAILS

PEAKS lstdnd-Arrivo at .9.31 q. H., 4i5
m. close ut $50 a. m. $50 p. ~.
KQrpSiccH, Long and Chcbed1lfo Lsldnds-Ar'
rive az 900 a m, coo p. m: close at 500 q. d.,
$50 D. N.
The Portland daily press., 1900-09-15

Bo1rory Beocl--Arriye at $50 p. MI close At
200 p. m.
Cape Elisabeth and Knfghtrfue- Arrive q.
$50 a. m. and $50 p. M. close at 600 o n ana
200 p. m.
Duck Pond Prides Corner Wlldhdmy 40.
Wi0dh01n. Raymond and South CQsoo-Arrfa
at 1000 q. M; close II 200 d. m.
The Portland daily press., 1900-09-15

THE PARAGON

is an extremely low priced
Wringer, when you consider the
merit that S in it. 1t will do
all it's makers claim for it.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-02-15
LEGACY 10 MAINE BAPTISTS.

The meeting of the executive commit
bee Of the Maine Baptist Missionary oop
vention in Auburn Monday was of special
Importance to the denomination In this
state. the object being to arrange for tine
distribution Of the handsome legacy left
the convention by the late Daniel u.
Ford, publisher OF the Youths Compan-
ion, who willed nenrly all his estate, es-
timated at two millions, to Baptist inter-
ests. Thousands of dollars are to 60 to
the work of the Baptist Missionary con-
ventions in New Hampshire, Vermont,
Massachusetts and Maine. The figures
are not made public but 1t is believed
that they are large enough to be of great
service to the feveral conventions. Those
who attended the meeting Monday were
Mr.. Mailing of Portland, treasurer of the
convention, Rev. DR.. Wilson of Portland,
Rev. W. A. Newcomh of Thomaston,
Rev. A. 4. Dunn and Rev. N. L. Dut-
ton of Watsrville. Rev. E. G. White
more. Rev. G. b. Ilsley, Rev. Mr..
RSmdssl Of South Paris and Rev. Fred
NJ. Ereble.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-02-15
PERSONAL.

n Mr.. Frank II. Srout has announced
himself a. candidate for councilman
In ward seven.
Mrs. W. W. Mitonell, wife Of ex- Ma yor
Mitchell, Is entertaining her cousin.
Rev. James ID. Smiley Of Connecticut,
at her home on Deeripg avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. Ii. Bellows are max
ing preparations to remove TO Boston
the last Of this winter. Their new home
will be ut go Rutland square. Her pupils
are very glad TO know that Mrs. Fellows
will not CLOSE her studio here, but will
come down every week tor lessons and
until April to sius in her accustomed
place In the choir OF Congress Square.
Miss Frances Colby went to New York
Wednesday for a visit Of several weeks
Mr.. and Mrs. James Barnes lett by the
noon express for two months Southern
triD.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barnes will make o short
ftay In Washington en- route, proceeding
rom thence to st. Augustine. where they
have engaged suite at the Magnolia.
Mr.. Paul r. Stevens Is home from
Europe. Mrs. Stevens returned with him
from Boston, where che spent part Of
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Freeman are max
ing preparations for a trip to New York
and Washington.
Among those who will attend the
Christian Endeavor convention in Lon
don the coming June are Mrs. Charles
Robinson, Mrs. Rankin, Miss Mills and
Miss Christine MoOarty.
Mre. L. S.Kennard left town yesterday
for Watervllle TO visit her sister. Mrs.
George Morse, formerly of Portland.
Mr.. James Cades of Island Pond will
remove his family to Portland the first
of next week.
Mrs. John ID. Stanwcod OF Vim, presi-
dent OF the Woman's State Relief oorps,
with her staff. Is staying at the Fal.
mouth.
Mrs. Ella Jordan Mason of Biddeford
ia at the Falmou tn during the meeting
Of the W. n. O.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-02-15
AMMONCONGIN CLUB All RIVER.
TON.

The mentors Of the Ammoncongin
literary club of Westbrook with their
husbands and gentlemen friends. In all
party Of 60 persons, went ID Riyerton
casino last evening where the annual
gentlemen's night was observed. A
supper was served sitter which post
prandial exercises together with vocal
and instrumental selections, with read
iugs, by mem bers Of the party, was car
ried out. The remainder CT the evening
until lats our was dsyc ted to general
sociability. The party returned to west
brook at a late hour by special cars.
Two small parties, one consisting Of
eight and the other Of ssVen persons,
we're entertained at lunch last evening
at Riverton Casino
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-02-15
Curftw Law Committee Reported
PROGRESS
Selection of Women on
School Board.
Plan Of Democratic City COM
mittee Endorsed.

.lThe meeting Of the Council "Wednesday
morning was well attended and full Of
interest. After listening 60 reports from
recording secretary and treasurer and let
trs from the corresponding secretary, the
following list Of principles was adopted:
We believe In well built. we'll lighted,
well ventileted, well heated, land well
cleaned school HOUSES.
We believe In protecting the health Of
the children by thorough sanitation. We
telieve In good school books and few
changes.
We believe that politics has no place on
the school boards.
We believe that those best qualified
ought to direct public education. We
believe that the education OF our children
Ia the most sacred trust committed to the
city. We believe that the public schools
belong to the whole people and should bs
absolutely free from sectional and sectari-
an bias.
The report from chairman OF COMMITTEES
on the curfew law, was encouraging
Their reception indicated growing In
terest and desire TO have the law In our
city. Letters from prominent men in
cities where the law is In effect, testify
ing to excellent results in those citiss
were carefully considered.
Mrs. Cole read a valuable paper on d.
voroe laws In the Southern States, In con-
tinuation Of the study of those laws.
A handsomely framed picture Of 1.-THE
Origin and History Of the Stars and
Stripes" which is the sift from the coun-
Gil to the Deaf Mute School, was ex-
aminsd with interest.
After discussing the pro. o sitlon OF the
Demo ,ratio city committee OF February
18th, the folio viug resolution was unani-
mo usly adopted.
Resolved, That we most heartily en-
dorss the effors OF the Democratic city
COMMITTEES to have joint meeting Of a
committee from 10Th OF the political
parties to nominate three women as can
didates for the school committee, and
sincerely hope that this conference win
result In such unanimity OF choice as
will make the election nou-partisan.
Miss Tho npsol of the Young Womau's
Christian asso ,int.on spoke on the prac-
teal work being accomplished. Besides
the Biblical and Industrial classes EN-
ployment bureau, ETC., they serve at room
rot tea, cho olsts and coffee at four cents
a cup which many clerks are glad TO add
20 their cold lunch and at the same time
have q pleasant place to rest. The ascot
alton is cramped for room-espeolaily at
lsrged quarters In the near future.
Thirty minutes devoted to rarliHmen-
tsry drill closed the session.
Adjourned to meet with Mrs. Kelsey,
Dsrri ng street.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-02-15
TWO STEAMERS.
Arrived and One Ocean Liner Departed
Yesterday.

Two ocean liners arrived at this port
and one ocean liner departed yesterday.
TIE arrivals were the Numidian of the
Allan line and the Canada OF the Ham,
burg American line. The former was
from Liverpool, was on the passage for
eleven days and experienced fair trip.
She came direct and brought besides q
cargo Of 1910 tons, about two hundred
passengers. The Canada had q cargo Of
about three thousand tons Both of these
steamers came into port within su hour
Of each other and the officers Of both Of
them reported that the storm which had
ragged In Cssco bay all day Tuesday was
not felt outside. except that they enooun.
tered rather severe wind late In the af-
ternoon. The steamer that sailed away
was the Roman OF the Dominion lire
which drew out Of her dock at one Of the
Grand Trunk wharves late In the after
noon. She goes to Liverpool direct aud
took large cargo. There are also aboari
694 head of cattle and 40 sheep.
The steamer Merryco neag which makes
two trips q VI eek between this city and
Rockland. did not reach this city until
noon OF yesterday instead OF late Tuesday
evening, the time when she was due. She
started out from Rockland Mt 6. 80 o'clock
on Tuesday morning In the fierce rain
storm. The storm continued to violently
increase from that time on and shortly
after noon the captain decided TO hang
up at Round PoEd. This was done and
the steamer remained at that point until
$50 O'Clock yesterday morning when she
resumed her trip TO Portland. The heavy
seas OF Tuesday washed the decks and the
waves struck number Of the crew. But
for all OF that the officers OF the little
steamer said that the trip was rougLer in
coming from Round Pond to Portland
yesterday than 1t had been in going from
Rookland to Round Pond on Tuesday
morning.
The government steamer Lilac came in
during the day and all Of the wind
bound fleet left.
The big ooslsr George L. Walcott also
left.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-02-15
BRIEF J0TTINGS.

There will be an Alliance meeting at
Vaughan street church. Thursday at p.
m. and $50 p. m, LED by Mrs. G. b.
Daus, Of boston. All are cordially In
vitsd.
Rev. Henry Blanchard. d. ID, will re.
peat his lecture on John Ruskin which
he delivered on Tuesday evening, In the
vsstry of the Congress Square church
Bext TUESDAY evening.
The Ladies' Circle Of the Second Par
lab ohur6 will meet with Mrs. Dsnpison.
100 Federal street, on Thursday. Febru-
sry 18th at 8 p. m.
The Folk Lore club will meet In with
Mas Matthews on Thursday evening.
February 18th.
woman's Auxiliary t, Y. M. G. A. will
be held Friday, February 10th at p. m.
All members OF the auxiliary cordially
Invited to attend.
The l.. A. S. Of Shepley camp, S, OF
W. Is invited to attend reception in
the council chambers, City Building.
Thursday evening, February 10th.
inspector Pickett yesterday started for
Hallowsll with Jennie Watson in charge
for the purposs of placing her In the
Mainn Industrial school
Yesterday morning an awning fell down
in front Of the confectionery store OF Mr..
Evans, In Monument square, breaking
the large plate glass in the principal
windows.
The Republican city COMMITTEES has re-
turned a declinstion to the invitation
of the Democratic committee for mutual
endorsement Of female school COMMITTEES
nominees,
Dr.Smith Baker will conduct the study
of the Sunday School Lesson this evening
at 7.45. In Association hall Topic:
"Jesus at Jacobs Well"
The regular meeting of Portland Colo
ny, Pilgrim athers, is to he held FRI
day evening at Orient hall, Harrington
block OF O'Clock. Several applicants
for initiation are expected In attendance.
Beacon Commandery. No. 9s, knights
of Malta, will cunfer t he Malta degree on
Mr.. Herbert Foss to night at their coun-
Ill. 50 Exchange street.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-02-15
RINEs BROTHERS co.

Mrs. James MoGlinchy went to Wash
ington on Saturday for visit of several
weeks in the Capital City, which was her
former home.
Miss Nellie Merriman of Brunswick is
visiting Mrs. William 81. Chsnery Of EN-
cry street.
Miss Harriet L. Hayes is prolopging
her stay In Boston.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-02-15
MAINE SAVINGS BANK STATE.
MENT.

The annual meeting of the Maine Saw.
ings bank corporation was held at their
banking rooms yesterday at three O'Clock
p. m, and the following officers were
elected;
President-Wm. G. Davis.
Vice PrssldeDt-Eben Corey,
Secretary and TIeasurer-A lpheus g..
Rogers.
Assistant Treasurer Frederic q. Cush-
ing.
Trustees-Wm. G. Davis, Eben Corey,
Charles .. bancroft. Lssuder w. Fobes,
Alpheus q. Rogers.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-02-15
ANNUAL COFFEE PARTY.

The st. Patrlck's Conference annual
coffee party which occurs February 2ist In
City hall IL always looked forward &c
with pleasurasle anticipation. There is &c
BIZ a minstrel entertainment from eight
o'clock until nine, and the usual good
time will follow.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-02-15
SCORES ClNcHAk M s .

handful, but more than Two Hundred
styles to select from; plain, fancy stripes,
plaids, checks, cords and crinkled eff
fects every best color, l9c and Pc
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-02-15
NEW WASHABLE

Here are new French, English. Scotch
aud German Wash Dress Stuffs unlike
any previous collection.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-02-15
OF BOOKS.
40 cents for 75c Books.

40 cents for 75c Books.
One hundred titles.
Books that people read swiftly through
once carried along on the fascinating
current of the plot.
Then they read them again more slow
ly for tho nice taste they leave in tho
mouth.
Such books as Harper and Scribner
publish.
Great Stone of Sardis, Frank Stockton
Bread winners.
Little tour in the World. Warner
Pembroke, Mary f. Wilkins
Life on Mississippi, ara Mark Twain
Household on Styx, j. X. Bangs
Flute and violin, Allen
Circuit Rider, f. Esgleston
Lady or Tiger, Stockton
Judith, Marion Harland
Arthur Bonnicastle, Holland
Rudder Grange, Stockton
The Wrong Box, Stevenson
Prisoners and Captives, Merriman
Angel of Covenant, Cobban
Cyrano de Bergerac.
Also Capt. Charles Kings Books.
Any of the above Books at 49c
L r LIRRY en-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-02-15
UNDERWOOD PARTY.

A small party In charge of Mrs. Means
was entertained last evening at Under
wood Spring park casino. lunch was
served, after which an informal order OF
dances wa S enjoyed.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-02-15
MUNICIPAL COURT.

In the municipal court yesterday morn
ing John MoCourt. James Kelley anC
John Mahoney on charges of intoxicatjon
were each fined So and costs. Charles II.
Quinby for intoxication and assault wa
fined IS for the first and $40 for tn,
Sound offence.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-02-15
THE COURTS.

UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
In the District court yesterday petitions
in bankruptcy were filed by Charles Nc
Kinpon of Auburn and Francois CONNER
of Cyr Plantation.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-02-15
PROBATE COURT.

The contest relative to the appointment
of special administrator for the estats
of the late william Adie was settled yes
terday morning. when Judge Peabody an
nounced the appointment of ex-Gov.
Henry u. Cleayes,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-02-15
ELEVATOR
FOR SALE.

We have for sale "a passenger
elevator, car, geariRg, etc, CONF
pIefe, together with hydraulic
power, which we will sell at IA
great bargain III taken iinmcdi-
ateIy. Also one Seth Fuller 200
room Enunciater, complete.
Il. q. BAILEY Il CO., 40 Ex-
change street. febl5d3t
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-02-15

RINES BROTHERS co.
The Entire Line
new DRESS GOODS,
Black and CoIored suitings, Plain and Fancy Silks,
have been marked so near the last seasons
prices as to make every piece an
Attractive Bargain.
At the Black
Goods Department.
New Black Amns, BroadcIoths,
New Plain Cheviots, Crepons,
Diagonal New hard finished Crepons,
Chevion, Lace Effects,
Hairs, whircords,
New Black venetians, Novelties.
At the COlored
Suiting Department
an Spring sui,ng. including
yard.
81 inch Homespuns, at 81 90 per yard
Clay Dngonals, 1926 yard
Spring Novelties asc 7oc, 800. 1925 yard
At the Silk
Department.
Patterns Cheneys FouIards, 81 yard.
n yard.
New Patterns I'm BLACK Silks, 800 yard
White Cords, yard
New Silks a s. 81 per yard
as shades CoIored Taffeas, 75c yard
San quality Is year, yard,
shades N veIvets nj yard.
lie ind Innings Prices
Eatire of Trimmings
Department.
you may way Dress Goods Suit
Find Us Fully Prepared TO please You.
|RIMES RRnTHERS IN
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-02-15

New Hampshire granite. One lot has
self-color dots. A inch, $l.00
Another Is irrldescent, As inch, $3.50
Also New Venetians, Tweeds, Whip
cords, Poplins, Diagonals, Camel's Hairs,
Drapd Etc, &C., &c.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-02-15

as important as INC
Dress fabric itself.
Well supply you
best Innings at
lowest prices.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-18
Academy of Music-vaudeviIIe.

Three UNDERSIGNED headliners headed the
bill offered by Manager Hashim at the
Academy of Music yesterday afternoon
and last night, while nine other acts made
the programme by far the best yet offered
at this house. The followers of fashion
able vaudeville" showed their appreeia-
tion of the good things offered by turning
out in such numbers as to fill the theatre
and the entertainers were compelled TO
respond to numerous recalls. The feature
of the bill is the appearance of John w
Ransome as David Is. Hill, the Empire
State statesman. The impersonation is
the best ever attempted by the man of
many moods and the familiar eccentrici-
ties of the master of Wolfert's Roost
were exaggerated to a humorous degree.
Mr.. Ransome has something new and
something good in the song Il am a
Democrat" and this alone would carry
the turn without the anecdotes relating
to MY friend Mark" and My friend
Bryan" Truly Shattuck, the California
Nightingale" fresh from European tri-
umphs. is something OF disappointment
While in better voice than ever before,
she has rather poor selection of num-
berJ. and "Only a Private in the Ranks"
which might carry in a concert hall. Is
disappointing Miss Shattuck, however.
redeems herself with two other songs.
Maggie Cline. The Irish Queen" appar-