davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-16
$l7,5OO

13OO-acre farm; richest prairie land; in
South Alabama, Sumter county, near
EutaW Ala
New-York tribune., 1906-06-02
TIE GoTERNoR.s WARyING.

The State of New York for years dis
graced by the Horton law, which. under the
gUise of prohibiting prizeighttng, sanctioned
and foStered that brutal business The law
may have been drawn and passed in good
faith but its practical effect nevertheless. was
10 make the Empire State the favOrite resort
Of the low bruisers of the prize ring. After a
long struggle the decent people of the state
overcame the Vaccinations of this disreputable
crew and secured the repeal of the Horton law
and the cessation of the so-called sport. Last
year. in response 10 an appeal which had re-
spectacle support the law was modified with
the Intention OF allowing harmless boxing
hibitiOns in athletic clubs. That amendment
seems 70 have been misused. like the old HOr
ton law. and made the opening wedge for the
restoration Of the brutal swindes of former
years Last week two notorious pugilists had
a ten-round fight. and il apparent that if
such boxing were tolerated there would soon
he a revival of the blOOdleSt sort Of priZefght-
ing.
II is therefore highly gratifying 10 see the
Governor sharply reminding some of our sher-
ifs of their duty TO enforce the law 1t is out
rageOus that last years amendments. which
were probably a mistake. should themselves
be made the excuse by constables and police
men for allowing pugilistc meetings which
contemptuously violate even its lax provisions.
II is had enough for the law itself 10 loosen
ieSJraints, without the officers in their anxiety
10 favor the priZefghters and their patrons.
going altogether beyond the law in giving free
rein 10 puglism. The more liberal the law
toward a demOraliZing business Of this kind
The more strictly should that law he enforced
Ia keep its benefciaries absolutely within their
permitted bounds. The timely warning Of Gov
ernOr Higgins should not be lost upon the
sheriffS Of New York and Kings counties.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-02
A DREADFUL NUISANCE.

The complete suspension of surface railway
traffic in Manhattan yesterday was the result
Of a double Capitalization. Not only are all
the roads which were affected owned by a
single corporation, but the power used In run
ming the cars on them comes from a single
station. Such a plan has its advantages, but
it also has its disadvantages. 1t costs less TO
generate electricity with one big plant than
with several Of smaller capacity. The effects
Of a breakdown are much greater however, In
the one case than in the other. The Brooklyn
trolley lines for instance, get current from
number Of sources and a universal paralysis
on the other side of the East River is practically
unknown
The folly Of carrying all of ones eggs in
single basket is to some extent recognized In
designing the equipment of large power sta
tons The one in East Goth street was 70 be
provided with eleven engines, each developing
$500 horsepower and each being coupled d.
rectly 70 its own dynamo. Even If all Of this
machinery has not yet been installed dvts-
ion of labor there is theoretically feasible.
1t ought not 20 be possible for an accident TO
one engine to disable the whole station for
more than a few minutes.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-02

systems OF pleasure grounds and drives and
have placed or left great gulf between them.
And the only decent highways spanning that
gulf have perverted from the use for
which they We're created and TO which they
were specifically dedicated, and have surren-
dered them TO a corporation which has failed
10 give the public service which II promised
in return for that surrender
This last consdera ton makes il fitting %
sound. even at this early date. note of warn
ing against the insidious or arrogant attempts
which will doubtless be made 10 grab in Ike
fashion the Henry Hudson Bridge and It's ap-
purtenant parkways. We have no doubt that
about as soon as that structure is completed
there will be demand, shrewdly manipulated
so as 10 give 1t the guise of being made by the
people for the people. for the surrender OF its
roadway 10 some concern which would grid
iron IL with rails and stretch networks Of fire
splitting wires overhead. 1t will, of course. now
be said that such apprehensions are groundleSs
and that any such use of the bridge is out
of the question Yet We have before us the
concrete examples of Central Bridge and Wash
ington Bridge which were built the Spe-
cific and most emphatic condition that they
should never be occupied by street railroads
and which have been surrendered TO street
railroads of the most offensive type. Concur
rently. therefore. with the plans. even with
the preliminary plans. for the Henry Hudson
bridge and the extension of Riverside Drive
il will be fitting to consider ways and means
for their effective protection against trolley in
VasOn
New-York tribune., 1906-06-02
JUDIcIOUs IuPROrEuFyrS

Recent observations in these columns IN ,ba
wisdom OF acquiring sites for school buiIdings
In advance Of the actual need Of them for
occupancy, partly for the sake OF pe7lnis-v
economy and partly in order thai the schools
may he ready IN ample tine for use apply with
no less perrnence, especially on tie former
OF the two grounds JUST mentioned 70 the
project OF acquiring the land and constructing
the Ttacuct Necessary 10 connect Riverside
DrlFe win ule Henry Hudson Memorial Bridge.
II Is SAID the work VIII cost about s. 25AOoo
ana that is q large sum for the city now m
appropriate IN addition 10 the cost az +ha
bridge Yes; but as Jacques Cartier said ..TEa
must respect the future" There can ha no
oouDt mat ID The not remote future the yro-
lh question viii be performed. IL il Is not now
but uhe cost or il then IN land, materials and
iaDV VII De Tar greater than now-probs hlv
much more Than the present cost plus the in
teTest on he investment II would therefore
oe an actual saving OF money 10 do the work
now, and il would be a kindness and q saving
OF money 70 the next generation for rs IN DO
The work now and leave the bills for II 10 set
ue rather than 10 leave the whole work for
II 70 DO and TO pay for al increased cost
mere is or course, the other obvious and
l'o"eriul consideration, that this extension Of
Riverside Drive is essential for the en4ovrne,,
he
eNlstlng Drive and OF the great bridge which
II about TO be built Splendid as the Drive
is 50 Tar as il goes, il goes nowhere hu, 10
dead end Appropriate as the Henry Hud-
son bridge will be. its utility will he sadly
d~arfed II adequate means OF access 10 {,
are not provided Ever since it's construction
was first advocated in these columns We have
pointed out what indeed should be So obyious
as 10 need no especial comment that a bridge
is not intended 10 be an isolated monument
put an integral part of highway, or, as in the
present case. a link between two systems OF
nlehways. There are not many places IN New
horK ~here such link is more needed thar
between he park ana parkway system of Man
haitian and that OF The Bronx In Is 8 lam.n,s
Die TACT That to-day there is no such link ,r
enstsnce-no satisfactory means of driyin.
from Central Park or Riverside Drive 10 VaI
CoTrlandr Park and The Concourse aud Mo
aholu FGrkwAJ. We ha,s created two ..u.r,
New-York tribune., 1906-06-02
SOCIAL NOTES FROM NEWPORT.
IBy Telegraph TO The Tribune ]

BY Telegraph TO The TriouneI
Newport r. l., June Another sign OF the BE-
ginning OF the Newport season was the opening OF
the clubhouse Of the New York Yacht Club to-day
Yacht owners have used the floats for some time.
but 1t was not until to-day that they we're able 20
use the clubhouse. which has been thoroughly reno
waited.
James J. Van Allen arrived to-day from a fishing
trip in Canada He viii spend few days here BE-
fore going TO England. where he viii spend the
summer.
J. Mayer. Of New York. has taken the Yardley
cottage in Rhode Island avenue, for the season
Harold Minotr. OF New York who IS 70 marry
Miss Anita Sands this month. arrived to-day and
IS the guest OF Miss Sandss parents. Mr. and MS
William H Sands. az their cottage. Wee BUSH
II IS announced that Mr.. and Mrs Harry ;. Lenr
will spend the summer here having aoandoned
their European trip. and that they viii occupy 'hs
cottage OF Miss Anna Sands.
Mr. and Mrs. George B. De Forest VIII alli''
for the season tomorrow at the Train VIVA
Registered az the Casino to-day were = Fo'''i'
Elisha Dyer r.. and G. II. Norris
Mr.. and Mrs. George Henry Warren anu ln7'
family have arrived for the season
Mr.. and Mrs z. 5. Schieffelin arrived TOM N0"
York this evening for the summer.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-02
IN DIPLOMATIC CIRCLES.
[From The Tribune Bureau

IFrom The Tribune Buresu-l
Washington. June The Ambassador from Ger
many and Baroness Won Sternburg closed the en-
bassy this afternoon and left Washington their
summer home. at Beverly Farms Mass They will
be In the midst Of large Washington colony Of
diplomats and society people. and will spend much
Of their time in entertaining and being entertained
The Belgian Minister and Baroness Moncheur will
leave Washington Sunday afternoon. going direct
70 Swtftmoor. Pride's Crossing. Mass the country
estate Of Mr.. and Mrs Clarence Moore where they
will make short visit Thence they will go TO
Hamilton. Mass. where they have leased place
for the summer months.
Senor Corea- the Nicaraxuan Minister who will
represent his country at the Pan-American Con
gress. will leave Washington June Il and four
days later will sail from New York for England
He will sail from England early in July for Rio
Janeiro.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-02
RIGHT you ARE.
From The London Globe.

One OF the first rules that a man who sits down
70 write a novel should force himself TO Observe
is the which urges the advisability of writing
in one language. Speaking for ourselves there IS
nothing in a novel which find more Irritating r.
than a sudden incUrsiOn into some language other
than English u is bad enough even when the
translation IS given in brackets Novels OF Indian
lie particularly full of this type Of outrage
On every page some such sentence meets our eve
as 'Ohei' cried Musrulah Khan removing bi-
khutti (pipe) from his chota hazree Cmouth) the
gazeka Sum Is already high in the bundobust-
wallah (skyl. OhA! thou lazy rhottah dit. foolish
one), bhukupnow (bestir thyseID.'" Mr. KipIing
rninistered by a Welsh novelist. who positively
rprinkles her pages with pure Welsh we append
n sample: ''N'wnCwl Sam broke the thread OF his
argument by exclaiming: 'Dei eaton pawbi You
preach like parsOn. man. but don't know
what it's about :" We think the parson mighr
have used the tu quoque argument with effect Del
eaton pawb," The Onv comment we can make
is a half-amused. helfbtter. ''Xgy dddd erpslmnz!'
New-York tribune., 1906-06-02
THE TRAGEDY IN RADRID.

1t is impossible to regard the attempt to assas-
sinate the King and Queen of Spain on their
wedding day as anything else than sheer devil
try deed of studied wickedness done just for
the sake of its wickedneSs. 1t would be an
insult TO reason TO entertain in this case any
of the glib gabble with which il is sometimes at
tempted to extenuaJe a crime about blind ven
seance Of the people" or the honest though
mistaken zeal of idealist" The thing
plotted and done with no conceivable pur-
pose other than that OF an incarnate fiend who
delights in evil simply because it is evil
Assassination never be justified. We're 1t
directed against none but tyrants, ii would still
be eXecrable But it is melancholy and most
instructive fact that in the majority Of cases, at
least where IL has been directed against chiefs of
state its victims have been not tyrants, but per-
sons of pure innocent and benevolent lives.
Such were Sadi Carnot, Humbert Of Italy. Eliza
beth of Austria and William Mckinley. Such
are Alfonso of Spain and Queen Victoria. There
is not item in the record of this youthful pair
that should cause any one TO regard them with
hatred or with any other sentiments than those
of sympathy and respect
The malignant blow which was directed
against them failed of its aim, but proved fatal
to more than a score of those who were not
such devilry, but every land is dominated by
more truly than in America heartfelt gratitude
for the foiling of the assassins' plans. sincere
congratulatiOn TO the royal pair providentially
preserved and a passionate desire that in some
way the wrath of justice might fall upon the
malefactors TO such effect that deeds Ike theirs
would be forevermore oblterated from the
world
New-York tribune., 1906-06-02
A LOVER OF PIGS.
From The Dundee Advertiser


For many years Lord Gardenstors was one OF
the characters OF Edinburgh, and as such re-
ceived place among the famous Kay's portraits
He was represe nted riding old horse with a
dog in front, and boy dressed in a KILT behind 4
detailed account OF the picture states that Kay
portrayec him as. what he really was a vert
tiuid horseman. mounted on an old heck which
ne had selected for It's want spirit pr.cecsd bv
land boy. whose duty II was 10 take charge OF the
horse on arriving at parliament House. His eccen-
tricitv took the stranger form os a s,-on,-
afrection for pigs. He became So nucS attscSn5
10 one that he allowed 10 20 share his ~ .s .e9
when good feeding and rapid growth reSa' !, -
rather cumbersome bedfeow IL was stfli Io1c.s a.,
comfortable quarters IN the Apartment 5,,r,, =
the daytime II followed him about Ike dog ons
morning a farmer had occasion to visit his 49,
ship and. being shown into his bedroom st1mbIse
upon some object. That object gave vent 10 An
uncornprornising grunt and sGueal OF compisirt
and from the bed there proceeded a voice CIT 4.
lust 4 BIT SOW. poor beast. and laid my brS>cbe.
On Y 70 hAap y AL night"
New-York tribune., 1906-06-02
AT THE WHITE HOUSE.
rFrom The Tribune Bureau-l

(From The Tribune Bureau-I
Washington. June The President ha" -
conferences to-day with members OF congress ="
.ha Nraa+ r,.,ac+,o~ ,ur Representative Wads-
worth chairman Of the House COMMITTEES on Asri-
culture; Representative Crumpacker. VINO mas IN
troduced a meat inspection bill of his own. ana
James B. Reynolds. who with Mr. Neiu LABOR
Commissioner. made inspection OF tne seocA-
vara. ana nack,np houses for the President. were
among those who discussed the subject with the
Executive
Among the callers at the White House to-day
were Senators Warner and Fulton. Representatives
Pearrs. wyIie and Curtis; James r. Shenieid' or
New'York and Henry Forster Hitch. unsmber OF
an American firm engaged in the sugar business
near Pernambuco. Brazil The Cabinet met at II
a m ard remained IN session until p m.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-02
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among the passengers who viii SAL to-oAS
Southampton on the St. Louis are:
Mr.. and Mrs Nicholas Miss Iia Eiutchtns. vrr.Oo
Mr ana Mrs George C. Mr.. ard Mrs. = ao'NnS'A
Mr. and Mrs. William E. Miss S3ris Elliot Elliott Ssa"'~
Mrs Ida HusJed Harper. Mrs MARSHALL c. Wil''A
Those who viii sail for Liverpool to-day on tn'
Etrurta are:
Mr and Mrs William J. Mr and Mrs = = : paItss-
Nc cobaI61 ana Mrs Daniel = ,s and Ms John was-
Mrs Thompson Ford Ed wfoS;
Mr., Mrs. Arthur Lee.
The Vscerlald vii sail to-day ioT AAI"eip ~
the following passel gers.
Dr. and Mrs John Lawson Mrs JoH9 e. 5ea'h
Colonel y W CLAYTON. Mr.. ana Mrs. william / W
Mrs Stephen El2s '''' Mss Maria Fsas N0S
Richard Elkins Dr. and Mrs--E5.,-Isv Mrs 7. =, -
Mrs Mrs Robert TstisGiA7 T P Es'' Fiaks.
The cabin list OF the Pennsylvania when S--'
to-day for Hamburg. Includes.
Mrs Georgia P Archer Mr. and Mrs Herbert WIZ
ar az AND and A!i Mrs = Everst sts 3 NJ aal Mrs william
D. Noyes.
Passengers who will embark ror London to-day
the Mnnehaha are:
Mr. and Mrs. a G Aver Nr and Mrs $ D L''''
Br9w1 avn MIS- Frsae'''N y NJ sr4 M-s R 4 MSrzsa
Sir Caspar PurIon Clarke NJ ana Mrs John WHY
Mr. and Mrs c. Il. Hewett son
Mrs Edward T. jeffrey.
Among those who have booked passage on
Konig Albert. which sails to-day for Naples
Miss Edith Morse Johnson Mr. ana Ms Us L srissr g
Miss Nathalie Contee Mar Pancoast r,,s4,
Edwin Moore Haak.n
Mrs Emma Prentiss Mrs Charles D "AiN
The steamer Caledonia. OF the Anchor I4ne' W
sail to-day for Glasgow with large eaDiH
Among those who viii san are;
Mrs Thomas II scotland Mr. and Ms JahSS
Robert b Du~ Csresor smith. = q
Alexander Nacponald Mr. and Mrs S~o's'
Hugh Smyth Mcclure Reid -. a
Mr. and Mrs William Nc Mr. and MFS JUN
NJ and Mrs. Edwin T Mr. and Ms wulisn
Ross Pitcairn
Travellers who arrived from Ltverpool S0
on the Baltic were; ~
Captain and Mrs Reginald Colonel and Mrs Ea"-'N
c,oi.I Snap"n . Mr.. 81 Nl ana Mrs Brysn LstaTS
CharleSworh Iaiv Victoria murray. r
General and Mrs Charles l. Mr. and NFs- A''
Fltzhugh Reid
Mrs r. A. Lehlg-
On the MOltke. which arrived yeseereaS
Naples.
A. H. Byingtou. American r c Bliss .-s .
Consul General az Naples. Mr. and Nrs
Mr. ana Mr.. John s. Ham Mss Ellen T. LAnsd0A
usoo.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-02
IN WASHINGTON SOCIETY.
From The Tribune Rursal


Washington. June General David 7 CS-af0+A
q. s. A. and Mrs. Craigie left Washington TODAY
for Elkton. Va. where they will make prolonged
visit.
Representative and Mrs. Nicholas Ionxworth I.fr
washington this morning for New York. whence
they Will san tomorrow on the ST Louis for Eng
land.
Mrs Stephen B. Ekins left Washington to-day
for New York. and with Miss EIkins who "a now
in Philadelphia. but who will join her In New York
VIII SAL for Europe tomorrow on the vaderland
Mrs and Miss E1kins viii spend the summer abroad
going first to German spa where MIRA F,IIxfns
will take the cure
Captain and Mrs. Portman. OF Chevy Chase have
New-York tribune., 1906-06-02
AMERICANS PRESENTED AT COURT,

l. . don. June The second court Of the season
was held tonight at Buckingham Palace. White
law Reid the American Ambassador, and the en-
oassy stan attended The following were among
the presentations
In the diplomatic circle-David ]. Hill. American
Minister 10 The Netherlands. and Mrs. Hill; Mrs
Don Cameron and Miss Cameron. wife and daugh-
Pennsylvania
In the general circle-Mrs. Theodore P. ShOnts.
wife OF the president OF the Panama Canal Com
mission. and two daughters: Miss Edna Candless
and Mss Alice Steele, both OF kirkwOod. Ca. and
Mrs Moore. OF Philadelphia a resident OF Paris.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-02
NEW YORK SOCIETY.

Miss Justine De Peyster's marriage to-tav .,
Howard Townsend Martin viii take a uurnha- -
people TO Tivoli TO attend the ceremony which NJ,
be performed by Bishop satterIee at the old n.
Peyster country place. Mrs. Johnston L. De Pav,
ter. the mother Of the bride. has provided a sDec,a
train which win start from the Grand Cent-aT
Station this morning for the accommodation OF bs-
guests Mrs. Garrett 3. Kip viii be her zstsrs,
only bridal attendant Frederick Townsend Msr,,,
will be mis- brothers best man There VIII be no
ushers. The newly married couple viii spend -b.,
honeymoon in the West, and later will go abroad
Congressman and Mrs. Nicholas Lonero-+h ~
arrived here yesterday from Washington. VIII s,r
the ST. Louis to-day. VIII Mrs. Fre.e-,,
Nelson Mr. and Mrs. " Orne Wilson and Mr. a,d
Mrs. 5. OsgoOd PelL
Mr.. and Mrs. George W. Vanderbilt who sanas
for Havre on the Provence. viii not open th.,-
place Bar Harbor this season, as they intend "a
remain abroad throughout the summer.
Postmaster and Mrs William r WILCOX ars =,
ceiving congratulations on the birth OF daughter
on Thursday at their house. No 10 East 57th street,
Mr. and Mrs n NICK Twoubly are sntertan,nr
a house party at FIorharn. their country place near
Madison y. J. Among their guests ars Mr. and
Mrs William A NJ Burden.
Mr. and Mrs. Hollis H. HunneweU are IN town
for a few days.
Mr. and Mrs George 5. Robbins have left town
and gone 20 3ar HarbOr for the season
Justice william z. Wyatt VIII marry this morn
ing IN Grace Church chantry, Mrs Robert Hem
derson. OF Nyack. n. Y. Only relatives and a few
friends have been invited 70 the wedding
Ma pe-a- n Martin Who has baar n, Caif1,--4-
for several months has decided 70 remain ther.
throughout the summer.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-02
SPEAKS FOR ABRAHAM BENEDICT.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir; Among the whose names have been
mentioned for the additional positions on the Su-
prene Court bench IN New York City is Abraham
Benedict. now connected with the firm OF Guggen-
heiTner, Untermyer & Marshall
have known Mr.. Benedict intimately Tor many
years He Is a lawyer Of exceptional ability with
a distinctly judicial cast OF mind He enjoys to the
fullest extent the confidence and respect OF both
the bench and bar. In addition to all the mental
and moral qualifications that 20 70 make a good
judge. MI Benedict has good health, IS in the
prime of life and is fully equipped for the exactng
duties OF the bench OF New York City.
Mr.. Benedict is and has always been a Demo
crat.
His nomination and election 10 the Supreme
Court would be distinct gain 10 that tribunal
New \ ork. May IL JUDICIARY.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-02

cision of Justice Gaynor have nevertheless been
allowed TO stand A few new transfers were
allowed. but this practice was condemned by tho
State Civil Service Commission, though the per-
sons transferred in defiance Of Justice Gaynors
ruling We're paid by the city on the expectation
that the decision would be reversed Now that
il is affirmed. there is possibility of taxpayers
suits 10 recover the money paid 10 those trans
ferred after the decision, and suits also may be
brought TO set aside for the future earlier
transfers which violated the law as now estab
lished by the Court of Appeals.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-02
WILL MANAGE THE KRUPP WORKS
Herr Won Bohlen, Who VIII Wed Bertha
Krupp, to Resign from Diplomatic Service.

Berlin, June 1-Gustav Won BohIen und HaIbach
secretary OF the Prussian Legation the Vatican.
who will marry Bertha Krupp. owner Of the KrEpD
Iron Works will II Is announced. resign from ths
diplomatic service TO take over the management
of the Krupp works
Miss Krupp's income from the works IN 1906 was
100000. Most OF her fathers cash accommodations
and other properties went TO Mrs Krupp. and the
second daughter. Barbara. eighteen.
The two girls. since their fathers death. have
been guarded 20 point or nunlike seclusion from
prospective fortune hunters. Herr Won BOhlen, who
Is well known IN Washington. visited the krupD
villa. at Essen. recently
New-York tribune., 1906-06-02

TO leave Dalny and Port Arthur. her lease u
Wei-Hai-wei having been made to onset Rus
sta,s lease of the Regents Sword. and TO last
only as long as Russia held possession of Port
Arthur and Dalny. But now IT Is apparently
argued that she is TO hold Wet-Hai-Wei as ions
as any foreign power holds the pennsuia at 'i'0
other side Of the strait That seems 70 De
material extension of the terms OF the erisinai
bargain, but IL China agrees to it there appears
m he no strong reason why any other power
should object
New-York tribune., 1906-06-02

We dessTe 70 remind our readers ,rbo ars
about 10 leoDe the city that THE TRrRr-yE ,riu
De sent 6y mail 10 any address in this cggu-ry
or abroad. and address changed as often qs de-
erred. Subscriptions may be giUen 10 your reg
1lor dealer before leaving. or. II more corren-
seEf' hand them in at THE TRIBUNE once.
See opposite page for subscription rates.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-02
Il nauSemeRts.

ACADEMY OF xr-sTc-2-Ts45-Rouaeo and Juliet
ALHAMBRA-2-S-NaCcev
BfJOU-2-SlS-The Music Master.
EROADWAY-2-s.i5-The vanderbilt Cup
CASINO-2-SI5-The Social Nhirl-
COTG~IAI-2-S-Nsudeville-
COMFY IsI.AND-Thompson & Duney-s Srester LSns
Park-Dressr -Bostock s-Br1ghSon beach farh
EDEN NCSEE-The World IN Wax
EMPIRE. .f6-s .2o-Peter Pan.
EANNFRsTEIN-S 2-e:io--NauoeNlhe
HrPPODROMEa-S-ASo Society Circus.
JOE WEREP'S-2s.lQ-Tke Jays an6 the Scuaw Man $
(ssr OF Golden West p-sceoee by Twiddle-I"so-
cls.
rycFT-M-2:ls-s .I5-Tre Laon and the Mouse
IyRIC-o-s 1.-THE Man on the Box.
MAJESTIC .lS-Hsppylsnc.
NEW rORK-2ib-s:i5-ais Eonor the Mayor
PRINCESS-2S:l5-Browno OF Harvard
ssgOy-eslS-The Girl Patsy
ErshsrTHesrcnt OF flcnes
WEST Tl-2:I5-s:l5-Grest Jewel Mystery