davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-19

Outlining the course of the new diocese
he said that only the most cordial re-
lations will be maintained toward the
Roman Catholic and the other Protestant
churches, and there win he no hindrance
on any minister taking into the Episcopal
communion any one who does not use the
book OF common prayer. Iio voiced the
good wishes OF the old diocese and pre-
dicted a great future for the new one.
BISHOP LAwRENCEs ADDRESS.
In his address Bishop Lawrence said in
part:
our work today. my dear friends Is
solemn and prophetic. The diocese OF
Massachusetts was divided because it had
b, come too large to serve in the most ell
cient way the spiritual welfare OF the
church and the people of the common
wealth
No desire TO upbul!d the church, no
snirit OF ecclesiasticism. no scctarian 10y
atty Is to overshadow the simple single
mission OF preaching the free and simple
gospel Of Jesus CHRIST
The principles OF the diocese are the
I
| church I'm tho United States OF America.
| I'm full sympathy with the essential prin-
| ciples OF Professionalism she upholds inc
Bible as the revealed word or God; IN
/ every service OF the church the Holy
| Scriptures arc read. and she allows her
ministers TO teach nothing as necessary
| 10 eternal salvation but that which each
| one shall be persuaded may be concluded
| and proved by the scriptures" and. while
/ -. +.t..,,,. ,.s of hfrh authority the eN-
| perlence OF history and the precedents
| of the church. SHE insists In the resort
! upon tho right oil private judgment and
| liberty and the duty of every man &c
| think and act FOR himself
SIMPLICITY or CREED.
In the simplicity Of her Catholic crceds
which are her tost Of faith she protesu
with all the power ot Professionalism
ag4mst any other tests Of faith or loyalt,
ga tho catholic church than those con
tanned in the Catholic crccds. Sho hold
as "a part of her very life tho two sacra
mcnts ordained by christ himself baptism
and the supper on the Lord. and sh
places them above every ordinance o
church or man.
In hor protests against tho errors am
not the truths OF Rome she hhg never iei
thai enc has q right 10 throw ava hc
] apostolic aud historic Inheritance Whlt
she has in common with the sncien
churrbs, On the contrary. it has bee
evident 10 hsr and should she believe.
he evident unto al men, diligently fesu
Ing the holy scripture ard ancient orders
| mar from the APOSTLES time there nav
bsen thesa orders OK ministers an Chrtst
church-bishops. priests ara aeacohs.
Having received th-s8 oraets IN trii-t ~
lhos M right OK desire ss a ta'M"' WF
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-19

tee TO abandon them; but, on the contrary
holds them in reverent esteem.
She clserishes also her ancient liturgy
and other inheritances of the past.
RIGHT OF THE BISHOP.
At the same time. ANY bishop Of this
church has the right TO take under bis
spiritual oversight any conGc cation or
Christian people not in communion with
This church that may desire linn To- do
sc." and not TO ask OF them th4 use OF the
book OF common prayer.
Her attitude TO other Christian bodies
is therefore. this;
While she holds firmly 10 her ministry
Continued ON Page Two.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-19

al firms offered bids but that OF the Phiia-
delphia company was not only the lowest
but suarantneed the completion of the
work In a shorter space OF time than its
competitors.
The now bridges Will replace wooden
structures which were built several
months ago and since found 10 be inade-
quate
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-19
Measure introduced in the
General Assembly Today.
Bill to License Lodging Houses Pre-
Sented in the Senate Building Laws
Amended by the House.


politicians and evidence in the corridors
Of the state house today house had decided quorum
when recorded the other two regular
:
- - ,,s orering suggestions and advice to members.
zen '''' 100000 sa, 20;
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-19
EDITOR 7. HENRY MARTIN DEAD

Philadelphia, Nov is--r Heury Ma
tin. publisher and editor ~ The Daily
News here died today of hysyoetsuc
following q surgical optrs-
tion. Mr.. Martin was - years of age
Hs Was prssidsut Of the Fellowship
cluo. q member OF the Glover club. sne
was president and secretary " the Ps1
and Pencil CLUB for sevcrsl years. he
also served one wear W. vice rre'lueni 'l
ho international League of Ircs' cinnn.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-19
Rev, Mr.. RouSmanlere Likely to Be
Elected Bishop Of Western Massachu-
sets BY Episcopal Convention.


Springfield
with
.
addressed the convention
referring
cese and the in reaio to
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-19
SENTENCED TO HE HANGED.

birmingham, Ala. Nov. ls--v!l Der
,sv a nsrro. has bssn sentenced to es
bsnssd for highway robbery. This is
,pe arst case involving the 6eath SEN
fenee FOR THIS offence Dorsey was con-
Sieted of ssssuitlug ana robbing the fam
CIV of Davd McNamara. white man hv-
ing here.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-19
ROBBER SHOT AND KILLED.

Seattle. Wash. Nov. TT. l.. Rush.
robbor. was shot and killed early this
morning while attempting to open the
safe In the Northern Pacific ticket office.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-19
Union MEN RtlaSTATeD.

san Francisco, Nov. lS.-AccordinE 20
the examiner three more machine snops
in this city have takeh PACK 'nel. unioh 'l
mon on tho nine hour schedule, and al In
,rcrfe of ~ conis yer hour in wages,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-19
IN THE HOUSE.

Previous to the session the judiciary
committee gave hearing on scversi
Providence measures and City Solicitor
Colwen. superintendent Tarbell or pup
lie schools. school Committeeman CHAIR
man Barney, and others appeared in ad-
yocacy thereof. One measure refers 10
the sale or lease of the public school prop
erty corner OF Pond and Summer streets'
Providence. This and the other Provi-
dence bills will be reported favorably TO
the house tomorrow.
As an Introductory a flashlight photo
was taken of the officers. the members,
the pages and representatives OF the
press.
IL was 11:20 O'Clock before tho house
settled down to business, and after ths
records OF Fridays session had been APP
nroved. MIR. Remlinger, in accordance
with nrevious notice. moved TO suspend
certain rules for the remainder or the
session. The object is TO ''arilroad' meas
ures through in the closing days OF the
session.
RULES SUSPENDED.
Dr Carvin. OF Cumberland, protested
against such arbitrary procedure ana
moved indefinite postponement, but MS
motion was defeated.
Subsequently, DR. Garvin requested
roll call but a sufficient number did NOT
| respond. A division of the house was de-
| manded and the Remlinger motion by
| vote OF % to prevailed.
Mr.. Blodgett presented an amendment
20 section 3 OF chapter Ga "Of Truant
| Children" II simply makes the truant
| officer IN Pawtucket amenable 10 the
| school committee and elected by that body
| ,nstead OF being chosen by the city coun-
4 ell: read by title and referred 10 the Ju-
/ dicisry committee.
| THE petition of Albert Thornton for re-
i mission OF fine and costs was referred %
the judiciary committee.
4 Mr. Burlingame reported an act In
cornorstinr the Lakewood Fire district
| referred 90 the committee on corpora
tIons. To the same committee was also
referred an act Incorporating the Unlteu
States Trust company
Sneaker Holden called Mr.. Burlngamc
of warwick to the chair and the ac'
amending the charter OF the Wakeheld
/ water Company went over until tomor-
row 20 be rlaced on the calendar.
The committee on corporations reported
back favorably an act amending th'
charter OF tha Narraeansett Machine com
many of pawtucket authorizing said cor
noration 60 increase It's capital STOCK ah'
feerry on additional business
Ar Biodeett saw a slight defect In th'
emeudmcnt and the amended act was IA
blcd temporarily.
POLICE COMMISSION.
Mr. Dnrfce of Providence presented ~
act creating n police commission for th'
citv OF Providence. The act covers nin'
wages OF closely typewriter copy. EN-
braces a dozen sections and gives sweep
he nowers to tho proposed board VIII
will also act as license commissioners.
Not bv the advice or consent or IN
,nsvor and city council-reprexenting TN
,aYnavsrs OF Providence-but by the gov
error shall three police commissioners b
snpointed. lie is supposed 10 have IN
sdvsce and consent OF the senate an
their terms shall expire IN fcDIuaty' i'V
rsnl,,,,,rv- 1oi. and February i@l.
.rbe commissioners will receive 10
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-23

DR.. Rene chabot one Of the greatest Of
medical scientists, says. Golden Specific
f. the only cure for drunkenness. II leaves
no after enects and / have frequently
prescribed 1t to be given secretly by the
drunkard's wife, mother or daughter"
FIanklyn Waters, who has moved thou
sands by his stirring temperance lectures.
says. No amount Of eloQuence can equal
the wonderful accomplishments OF Golden
Specific II is the greatest tcrnD.raras.
worker the world has ever seen. l have
known IL 10 cure drunkards who were
always too drunk TO even attend ii tenn
pcrlHce lecture. Every woman should do
her best TO make Golden Specific "A house
hold word.
Mrs Irene Florence. Box 1875, Franklin.
Warren County. Ohio, says.
II had for years patiently borne the dis
grace. suffering, misery. and DriVatiOus
Que 10 my husbands drinking habits.
Hearing Of your marvellous remedy for
the cure Of drunkenness which ] could
give my husband secretly, / decided to
Try IL. / mixed IL IN his food and coffee.
and, as the remedy is odorless and taste
less. he dad not know what il WAS that so
quickly relieved his craving for liquor. /
soon found cut that my mission was "A
complete success and that Golden Specific
hud wrought almost "A miracle for me
want others 10 profit by my experience
and II you want you are at liberty Ia
refer 10 me as having told you about this
marvellous remedy"
Send your name and address TO DR. 7
w. liaines. s55 Glenn building Cincinnati
Ohio. and he will mail free sample OF
the remedy to you securely sealed in "A
plain wrapper, also full directions hoW 10
,isc II. books and testimonials from hum
dreds who have been cured. and every
thing needed to aid you in saving those
near and dear TO you from life of
degradation and ultimate poverty and dis
grace.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-23
NEWS FROM ALEXANDRIA
Frederick Schwab Dies After a
PrOtracted Illness.
The Deceased an Old Resident of the
City and Confederate Veteran
VIII of the Lnte eliza II. Davis
Filed for Probate other Items.

ALEXANDRIA. Va, March Erred
erick Schwab a well-known and highly
esteemed resident. died shortly before u
O'Clock last night, at his residence. in
North Royal Street near Cameron Street.
after a protracted illness Deceased was
sixty-two years of age. and was born in
Hesse-Darmstadt. He came to this coun-
try when but fourteen years of age, and
learned the baking business. Al the out
break of the civil war he Joined the Con-
federate army and became. a member of
Kemper's battery. At the close Of hos
tilities he returned to this city. where he
became a saloon keeper and was as such
engaged at the time of his death. MIR.
Schwab was married twice. His first Wife
was a daughter of the late Michael Bo-
sart, and his second wife was a Mrs.
Shuman. Nine children survive him, six
by the first wife and three by the second.
Deceased was member of the Lee Camp.
Confederate Veterans, Osceola Tribe of
Red Men, Alexandria Council Royal Ar
canum. and the Friendship Fire Engine
Company. The funeral will take place
from his late residence Monday afternoon
at 3 o'clock.
The Will Of Eliza X. Davis was today
admitted to probate in the Corporation
Court, and Gardner l.. Boothe qualified
as executor. Deceased leaves an estate
of personal property valued at about sl0.-
0e To her nephew. ]. g. Davis, of Wood
stock. she leaves sl00 and TO Mrs. j. c.
Chapman. Of this city. $500 The residue
is TO be divided into six equal parts
among her nieces. Margaret. Virginia,
and Lucy Dyer of Washington. and Sal
lie NJ. Davis, Annie Miller, and Mar j.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-23
PHILIPPINE DEATH LIST.
Macarthur Reports on the Mortality
Among the Troops.

General Macarthur has Cabled the War
Department the following list Of deaths
among the troops IN the Philippines:
Dysentery. March (, Company d, Forty
fourth Infantry Sergt. William q. Per
kins; February =, Company A, Twenty
second Infantry. Patrick Mellon; March
b. Company NJ, FOrty-eighth Infantry
Henry J. Holly; February -, Company L,
Twenty-eighth Infantry, David b. Curry
Diarrhoea, March g. Company X. Forty
fifth Infantry, Lloyd l.. Dempsey Died
from wounds received in action. March G.
Battery G. Seventh Artillery, William G.
Morse. Drowned tbody recovered, March
8, Company l. Forty-hrst Volunteer In
fantry. Fred NJ. Altmose: February g.
Company e. First Infantry. John J. Jen-
uings: bodies not recovered, March 2
Company l., Twenty Infantry. VIII
liam Stewart, Harry J.. HaWley. Corporal
William Boyle, John Blumm, p bruaTy 10
Company =, Forty-seyeuth Infantry. Car
field Henderson. Suicide, March l. Com
pauy j., Twenty ninth Infantry. Corporal
Horace ID. Smith. Gastritis, March z,
Company D. Twenty-third Infantry
Frank ChaplewsH. Pulmonary olema,
March u. Company +. Fourteenth Infal-
try, oscar Carlson. Pneumonia. Marcn
II, Company Z. Thirty-ninth Infantry.
Pearley w. Meyer Endocarditis March
g. Company G. Nineteenth Infantry. Lewis
Fell. Uraemia, March Z. Company ID,
Twelfth Infantry. Corporal Patrick Jack
son. Killed by accident March >, Troop
d, Ninth Cavalry, First Sergt. Charles II.
Roper; February 3. Company I. Twenty
second Infantry, Thomas Murphy: Com
pany h. Twenty-second Infantry. Michael
J. Hurley. Killed by comrade. March 10,
Company c. Thirteenth Infantry, Steven
BuzzialS Fractured skull. March u. Com
pany !, Fif.n Infantry. Corporal Herman
Enrich.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-23
THE ODD FELLOWS FAIR.
Special Mntinee for school Children
to BE Held Today.

The odd Fellows Fair now going on at
their hall, in Seventh Street northwest.
attracts large crowds every evening. The
spacious and beautifully decorated hall
is filed with interesting articles. Many
are Of great value. 1t is well worth the
time to take a careful pilgrimage about
the place and note what awaits the for
tunate.
Aside from the paddle stand that which
attracts the greatest share of attention
is the 500 locomobile. In addition, there
are a 500 piano a 500 runabout. a 800
china closet, a valuable odd Fellows re-
gala. for which several subordinate
lodges are contesting. and, III fact, al
most every mentionable article.
A special matinee is to be held this
afternoon, to which all the school
children of the District have been invited
Monday night all the tribes of local Red
Men Will attend in costume. and IL is ex
pected the braves will make things lively.
Prof. ShackelfoTds orchestra renders an
excellent programme each evening
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-23

More practical work and shorter doc
triual sermons distinguish. the pulpit OF
today Bishops and plain ministers of the
gospel are putting tremendous energy
INTO the cause OF good government and
public health.
The Injunction, Minister to the sick
and suffering is being literally obeyed.
Clergymen are investigating remedies as
they have never done before, taking
them. themselves and family, frankly
recommending the valuable ones and con-
demning the worthless.
Rev w e Aldridge. of Birmingham,
Ala. saws he considers 1t his duty to let
his people know about Paine's Celery
Compound as he speaks from personal
knowledge. He says:
Gentlemen: I had been afflicted for
ten years with what L thought to be heart
disease, but after having the physicians
examine me | learned that | was almost
dead with indigestion They told me that
they could give me medicine that would
relieve me. but there was no permanent
cure. Then | began using Paine's Celery
COMPOUND which gave me immediate re-
lief. and now 1 am well and enjoying
good health. I can recommend PAINE
Celery Compound to be the best remedy
for all ailments | ever used, and further
more, | tell my people If they will use
the compound freely they Will nave no
doctors bills to pay. ,
REV. w. f. ALDRIDGE-'
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-23

Clergymmen in every denomination are
recommending to their parishioners these
March days the great spring remedy that
makes people well, earnestly endorsing
the work of Dartmouth Colleges generous
scientist. and frankly lending their in
fluence to that OF the best physicians
advising the use of Paine's celery COM
pound now spring has come.
AS soon as one has fairly begun to
use Paine's celery compound every day
is step toward assured health. Nerv-
Gus. unhappy, and feeble persons find
their flesh becomes more solid, a more
healthy color takes the place of the
waxy, sallow look. and there come an
increase in the volume of the blood and
an improved normal appetite because of
this rapid feeding of the entire nervous
system.
Clerks. employers, lawyers, doctors.
mothers of families, Woodworking men
and women in every State and country
and hosts of brain workers-the most in
telligent part of every community-are
today taking Paine's celery compound
with the happiest results to relieve them
selves of rheumatism, neuralgia. nervous
exhaustion. dyspepsia, sleeplessness, and
low spirits.
Get rid of languor. clear the muddy.
unhealthy skin, plump out the body. and
get back to normal, vigorous condition
with Paines celery eompound-and begin
now. March Is the month when It Is
easiest to begin health
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-23
SIX YEARS AT MouNDsvILLE.
Justice Barnard Passes Sentence
IpOu Louis Bartef.

Louis BarteI, alias Louis Bertole,
pleaded guilty yesterday to two charges
of housebreaking and larceny and was
sentenced by Justice Barnard to six
years Imprisonment in the penitentiary
at Moundsville. W. Va. The prisoner was
indicted Jointly with his wife. Margaret
Bartel, alias Margaret Bertole. The in
dictment contained ten counts, making as
many separate charges. Bartel pleaded
guilty TO the sixth and tenth counts,
charging him, respectively. with stealing
a quantity of cigars and pipes from Rob
ert NJ Farris. and with breaking into the
store of Charles G. Stott and stealing a
large number of fountain pens.
After sentence had been passed on the
two counts named the other counts were
nolle pressed. at the suggestion of the
District Attorney. The Indictment against
Mrs Bartel was also nolle pressed.
Toney Lucas, alias Charles Randolph
convicted of grand larceny, was SEN
fenced to three years imprisonment in
the penitentiary.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-23
RAISED MONEY FOR CHARITY.
A Vaudeville Performance to Aid
Destitute Family.

Notwithstanding the Indictment weather
of Wednesday evening, the entertainments
given at McCauley's Hall. 2o9 Pennsyl-
yania Avenue southeast. in aid of des-
titute family. was a distinct success. The
following programme was rendered:
Jack and Jill. song, by eight small
children. in costume; recitation, When
Van Bean Played Home. Sweet Home.
Mr.. NJ f. Kahn; moonlight dance little
Mary Smoo.; Flower Song by thirteen
children. in costume; violin solo, Mr.. ID.
Stanisci, piano accompanin by Ed
ward Wright; topical songs and dance.
Miss Grace Shreve; piano solo. MI Ed
ward Clements; hoop drill and march,
Misses Blanche HUH, Eva Fields. Grace
Shreve, Eva Taylor, Edith Clark. Ethel
Clark BERTHE Collins. Violet CoXen, Lii
liam Taylor, Sarah Dulin, Eva Stuart,
Elsie Stewart, Annie DietZ. Rosie Duckett,
Ethel Fields. and Emily Soper; baritone
solo. Mr. Iinwood 3. Taylor; solo, The
Holy City" Miss Agnes Stevens, piano
accompaniment by Miss O'Hare; ragtime
songs. Miss May Clark; vocal solo, MIR.
Edward Clements: fancy dance. little
Mary Hardy, recitation How Old Nose
Counts" Miss Grace Lindsey; selections,
Moutrose Musical Quintette Messrs.
Veihmeyer. Becker. Madert. Cohen. and
Nerlla: dialogue. The Queen of Beauty.
Goddess. Miss Lillian V. Taylor; Dawn,
Miss Mamie Auguste: Day, Miss Helen
V. Ober; Twilight, Miss Eva Stuart;
Night. Miss Lena Weinberg; Sea, Miss
Erva Murray: Forest Miss Ethel Whs-
mer; Flowers, Miss Louisa PotZler; Child,
little Marie Oulahan; ragtime song, Mr..
Paul Oliveri
The hoop drill and the dialogue Queen
of Beauty, were the features Of the pro-
Sramme The audience was large and ap-
prcciative. Dancing followed the vaude-
Vile. ~ neat sum was realized.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-23
CHARLEY HERR ENTERED.
The stallion to Take Part in the Big
stake Match.

LEXINGTON, KY. March 22.-Charley
Herr, 2:07. was tonight entered in the big
stake stallion match race TO be trotted at
Readville on September 10 under the au-
spices of the New England Trotting
Horse Breeders Association. David Ca
hill, the owner of the stallion. puts up
$1,000. The owners OF the other two
horses have done likewise and $4,000 is
to be added by the association, making
the stakes $4,000, the gate receipts going
to charity.
The other starters will be Boralma. 2:0S,
and Cresceus, 2:03. John Kelly, Cahilis
driver, and CahilI are confident that
Charley Herr will be able to land the
l7loney
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-23
TAMPERED WITH AN ENGINE.
Three small Coiored Boys Charged
With Stealing Oil Cups

Three dIminutive colored boys are held
at the Ninth precinct police station
charged with the larceny Of dozen oil
cups from Engine 1878, of the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad. The boys We're ar
rested by Policemen Johnson and VIII
son at Trinidad. where the theft was
committed Some of the plunder was re-
covered.
The engine had stopped at Trinidad to
be oiled. The boys. it is said. before they
We're discovered managed to Unscrew
twelve oil cups. one of the members of
the engine crew gave futile chase when
the youngsters lied and word was sent to
the Ninth precinct station. When the
frightened boys saw policemen approach
ing they threw some of the oil cups into
o pool of water. The hoys will be given
a hearing in the Police Court this morn
ing
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-23

NEW ORLEANS March 22-Entries for to-
morrow's races:
First race-For three ear-olds; selling; six
iurlongs.-Nadeline c.. Patchwork, &c; john Bull,
Cmtsey. 9s: Clara David. Belle OF Elgiu Pirate S
Queen. lOl: Miss GOlightly l03: Dr. Carrick JOG.
Second race-FOr four ear-olds and upward /:
selling; one mile.-Neidman Eleven Bells 100;
Exceisis Plantan 1ol; Brown Vail, Hardly, 10i /;
Barton, l0J; Radiant Heat, 100; Eitholin ll2.
Third race-Steeplechase handicap; for four
year-ods and upward. short course.-Torrean,
Terry Ranger, 1872; Pr. Murphy. Slr, Brookwood.
The Planet Zufallig, 1874; Improyident. seiden-
bach. 1876
Fourth race-Turi Congress Handicap; for three
year-0lds and upward Eva Rice 90, Strangest
rs, Burban's entry: Linden Ella, 90; Aloho II
%. Andes rs Arthurs entry. Ben Chance lOl
senator Beveridge, lO3; Sin Florian, Narro lOj;
Sey0y, 100; Intrusive. 49,.
Distance not stated.
Fifth race-F0r fOur-year-Olds and upward /;
handicap; two milcs.-Red Pirate Major Mansir,
o.: Bert Davis 100; Creyforge. lOl; Silver Coin,
100; Frangiblc Leon Ferguson, los
sixth race-For four-yeIr-Olds and upward /;
selling; one mile-Mss Loretta, I03; hing Ber-
mudl. l04; Miss Redwood. Duchess Of York Iris,
100; Percy X. George Krats. 100; The jefferson
lG7; Col Gay, Pacemaker, Bishop Reed ll2;
The Burlington Route III.
seventh race-For fom-year-ods and upward;
selling; one mile Chiffon. Vie Lamont. %;
Igus Poorands Phidias, l.. W. Jack Addie,
IOl; Piramo. 1906; Little S-llie 1Oi.