davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-16

sir.
o--Euveiope sealed? A.-couid not
say as TO that
Q.-You handed It right over to Mr..
Henderson as Douglass Watson handed
1t to you?
Odd you cash check to get that
$4,000? A.-Mr-- Henderson attended
to that.
Q--Was it $1,000 bflls7 A-Couldn't
say, 1T was in an envelope
Juror. You were satisfied when Ruef
demanded that 10000. II you didn't
pay that. there would be no franchise
A--Yes. sir i knew they would get no
franchise.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-16
News Of the (Fr@1@rmS@@@

FOLLOWING are the names of
II those who viii represent the
grand circle OF the Druidesses
OF the A. o. Z. d. at the
session - that body in Los An
geies next week: Virginia Ger
valli. past grand arch druidess; Marie
Bammann. grand arch druidess; b.
PimentaL grand first and Yrma La
Gaze. grand second bard: Francis J.
Peterson. grand treasurer; Augusta
rhornhin. grand secretary; E. P.
Naux. grand eonductress; Pearl Cole,
grand inside guardian; i. Rodifer
grand sentinel; Eva Wolff. grand
organist; B. Reeg. Nellie McKeown
and Hattie Beach. grand trustees;
loa Wheeler, Rose Peters and A.
Guis, grand auditors. The following
delegates viii represent the subordin-
ate circles of the order: Jane Heymer,
Cora B. Mitchell. Frances ]. Horn, Liz
zie Poysell. MiIlie A Read, T. jain.
Dora Brunner. Tina Rasmussen. Helen
Stone. A. May. w. F. Graf, K Martino,
B. Koenig, X Gill. NJ Molinari. z.
Strand. n Largomarsino. c. Bulletti,
NJ Suendermann, A. Schmidt, E. A
Woolsey, NJ. Ganow, Sister Nichols,
Josie Cassassa. Sister Arminnia, Della
Hardin. Alice Goodall,-C. Dondero, H.
Menke, G. Barbagellstti. S. Pizzola, H.
]. Armstrong. P. Duffy, J. j. Johnson,
Charlotte Christ. Lillian Bertram, Ad-
die Ollson. Christine Johnson, Anna
Nelson. Bella McCrutrie. Eleanor He'll
man. NJ. Godeau. NJ. Mckenzie, Mrs.
Felix, c. Teidt. A Francois, G. Canele,
Mrs. Pedimotite, L. Gardoza. H. Wag-
ner, Mrs. Koenig. H. Goldstein. T. Don
ohue, A Delmonti, l. Mas NJ. Dutra,
NJ Devote. S. J. Garavagni, c. Tinnello,
d. Cron. c. C Velensia, A SoGstanan,
T. c. Woods. c. C. Sahurna, l. Hansen,
c Lewis, S. Rolleri. D. Skinner, Sister
CsmpinL NJ. Dapadacher, NJ Lewis, A.
Eisenzoph, z. Finney, S. Wilson, F.
Gardinmeyer. NJ. Malley, A Moller.
Mrs. Silva, Pho Pianetti. Mrs. Eggers.
A Koletzke. Mrs. Hartley, N. Mackey,
c. Gay, D. Dammann, r McMannus,
NJ. Krouse, Sister Pgrossi, T. Bottaro.
NJ. Wahraftig. I. Santos. Mrs Eton,
Mrs. White. Mrs. Contat, G. C. Luce, NJ.
Macdonald, r. Cordova, c. Fisher, K
Gambieroni. ]. Gambieroni Mrs Gam
boni, A. J. Marklta, ]. P. McKenna, N.
Conrado. G. S. Bossi. A Gloria. ]. San
tos. NJ A Azevedo. Edith Mostahinich,
A. Lathrop. E Stokes, Mrs. Guerra L
Johnson, NJ Smith, C. D. Ohnimus.
Mary Flaherty, A Pelandini, A Va
vena, F. Asquestopace.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-16
The
Americans

sion TO change its name to "Gallaudet'
assembly. This assembly is composed
entirely of deaf mutes and the reason
for asking for the change is to honor
the memory of Thomas Hopkins CAL
laudet, LID, 17s7-1S51, Philadelphia
educator who devoted the greater por-
ton of his life in the educating of the
deaf mutes. The senate of the order
has given permission tor the change or
name.
The following have been elected as
the officers of Emergency assembly for
the ensuing term: Miss Scaironi, chair
man; Mrs. Hustled, vice chairman; Mr.
Heayey. recorder; Mr.. Holmes, ser
geant; Miss Doirson. Junior sergeant;
Mr.. Carstain, sentinel. and G. H. Nc
Callum, guard.
The Fraternal Knights and Ladies Of
the state of Washington have been
consolidated with the Americans By
the consolidation the presidency goes to
G. c. Burtis of Washington, vice M de
1. Hadley, who retired on account OF
business engagements, which prevented
him from devoting the time necessary
to the association.
A few evenings since. Sunset assem-
bly had a delightful social evening in
the Y NJ H. A. hall on Stanyan street
near Page A few nights after CO.
Iumbia assembly had q card party and
dance in the same hall
A. B. Haynes, D. S. o., reports good
results in Chico. with prospects OF a
large increase in the near future.
There has been considerable activity
in the assembly in Marysville, where
s. r. Weed, D. S. o.. is securing num-
Der Of applicants for membership.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-16

guests on that occasion
Last week Western Addition camp
had an interesting smoker and enter
tainment in its quarters at 1898 Eddy
street.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-16

geles was in this city and at one of the
theaters gave an exhibition drill along
military lines and another in the drill
OF the w. o. w. Brigadier General G.
". Yost and his staff were special
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-16

grand conductor and L. j. Williams as
grand guard, on the first Saturday IN
the current month installed in very
impressive manner the officers of En-
press Victoria lodge No 142, who are
to serve for the current term. They
are: Annie NJ Jones. worthy past
president; Miss L. Kidd, president; Mrs
E. Burchell, vice president: Mrs. II.
Williams, financial secretary; Norah
Roth. recording secretary; Mrs Z.
Wits, treasurer; Mrs. S. Johnson,
chaplain; Mrs. n. Esler. first. and Mrs.
S. Wilkes, second conductor; Daisy
Jones. inside guardian; Mrs. NJ. levitt,
outside guardian; Mrs. A. Creba, re-
firing past president. At the close of
the ceremony there was social hour,
refreshments were served. and the new
officers were given a fraternal well
come This lodge will for the present
meet in the afternoons. When the car
strike is over it will have a public So
cial time
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-16
In Druidic
Subordmdtes
The forty third
annual session Of
the grand grove of
California II. A. o.


D.. will open at Turner's hall in Los
Angeles Monday, June II. at 10 a. m.
From indications it will be one of the
largest gatherings of the order. Over
500 delegates are expected to attend.
The grand circle of California will con-
vene at the same time in the same
city, and that branch of the order will
furnish about 200 delegates. A special
train will leave Third and Townsend
streets Sunday morning at S:40. stop
ping at Valencia and way stations,
where Druids and their friends will be
taken aboard. There will be lively
election; several delegates have signi-
fed their intention to run for various
offices. Notwithstanding the great ca
lamity the order shows a marked in
crease in membership. Its finances in
the state amount to over 100000. The
Los Angeles delegation has been very
busy in preparing to receive the bpeth-
ren from the north. as this is the first
time the grand bodies are to convene
in the south.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-16
Native Sons OF
Golden West

the restoration OF the northern part cf
the city, recently returned from Eu-
ropean trip and on last Monday was
the guest of honor at a banquet tend
cred him by his friends in Stanford
parlor No. 76, Native Sons Of the Golden
West, which numbers him as one of it's
most active workers. After the repast
there was an address of glad welcome
and a program of music. song and lit
erary entertainment followed by the
presentation to the guest of valuable
badge Of the parlor, as a memento of
the pleasing evening. Those who at
tended Were: A. P. Giannini, Judge J.
J. Van Nostrand, B. J. Flood. w. D.
Hynes, 5. G. Scovern, George McComb
". D. Lahey, Carl T. Granz. T. L
Fitzpatrick. H A Catalan, Luke Flynn,
P. J. Martenstein, J. c. Cox, ]. L Con-
ner, Joseph Greenberg, H. D. Lansing,
Dr. Leo J. Mcmahon, Daniel OCalla-
chan. c. T. O'callaghan. D. L. d.
Bacigalupi, Victor Caglieri, Tom Dill
lon. ]. J. Weniger, DR.. B. F. McElroy,
A. +. Cchleicher. Charles Leonhardt, ].
J. Mccarthy, George L. Ricomni, Fred
erick. Ricomni, John J. Lerman, John
T Williams. Frederick H Stanle. \. T
Roche. Charles Grendona and Fred H
Jung.
University parIor had a Spanish bar
becue on June 15- The parlor expects
70 inltiate a large class OF candidates
in the near future.
The parlor at Lakeport is to take
part in the celebration July in Lake
port, which is to consist OF a parade by
day and a carnival on the lake in the
evening.
Olympus parlor No. lag. N s. C. W..
viii give it's fourteenth anniversary
bail in Cotiliion hall on the evening of
Saturday, July 13-
San Francisco parlor has elected the
following as its officers for the ensuing
term: A J. Mozzini. past president:
James O'Brien, president; Charles
Gom5ia, William Cosgrave and H. De-
panger. vice presidents; Edward Rig
ney. marshal; David Burns and Thomas
Shea. sentinels; g. Bacigalupi trustee:
David Capurro. recording secretary: J.
y. Nelson. financial secretary Frank
Marini, treasurer, and Doctors Glover.
Mervey and Williams, surgeons.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-16
DRESS
SHIELDS


Have ycu seen
the famous sani-
tary ~ Ala d
Dress Shieldf 1t
has many good
points. 1t can be
washed. 1t can
not 0xidixe. 1t
remains in per-
feet condition.
Let us demon
strafe its merits
to you.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-16

consinuca From page IS, Column :
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-16

There will be a
grand military ball
and exhibition drill
i,nder the AUSPICES
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-16
Order of
ST. George

ST. George President Miss
Annie Rogers of
the order OF the Daughters OF ST.
George. assisted by S. Atkinson as
->-~~~~-~>-~~~~~~~>>>~~~>
Yosemite railroad now open. Write
O. W Lehmer. traf- mgr. Merced-, Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-16

Blaine assembly
No. II Of the order
OF the Americans
has asked permis-
New-York tribune., 1907-11-30
EDISON DENIAL IN CONTRACT SUIT
Says All Agreements Were Made Void by
North American Company Failure.

general denial filed in Newark YESTERDAY
IN behalf Of Thomas A. Edison and his co-defend-
ants IN the suit in chancery brought b. John W
Slater and other minority stockholders of the New
England Phonograph Company. who complained
that they suffered damage by reason Of the alleged
violation the part of the defendants of certain
alleged territorial licerse rights that company
Tho answer makes reference to similar suits
brought against Mr.. Edison and the phonograpb
companies hearing his name ny James-I Andeu1
VINO is also one OF the compainants in this suit
The Edison answer denies that there is anv valid
claim whatsoevrr and appends as a supplement to
the answer. in the form of exhibits every contract
and agreement made by Mr.. Edison pertaining tn
the phonograph business. including the original
made with Jesse H. Lippincott who organized the
North American PhOnograph Company
The answer states that the terms of this contract
which required the North American company to
pay Mr.. Edison $5OOO0O and certain royalties were
never fulfilled. 1t said that Mr. Edison's ex-
perience with Mr. Lppincott resulted in a loss OF
100000
Such rights the New England Phonograph
Company obtained the declares were
secured under the terms of lease made by the
North American company. The defendants aver
that such rights ceased with the insolvency of the
North American company.
In 1900. the defendants further aver. Mr.. Andem
New-York tribune., 1907-11-30
WOULD PUNISH COLONEL W, C. GREENE
Mrs. Nettie L. Grant Says Mining Man Is IN
CONTEMPT of Court.

Justice Giegcrich in the Supreme Court res'II'n
decision yesterday the application OF MT
Nettic L. Grant TO punish CcloneI "l'llam -
Greene former president of the Greene Consou-
dated Company, for contempt Of court by hnlnE
and imprisoniug him for not submitting TO eNaml-
nation before Referee Adrian Fl. Joline in a suit
brought bv Mr.. rant for an accounting. Counsel
for Mrs Grant also asked that Colonel Greene be
directed to pay their fees and costs Of several ap-
peals.
No less than eight appeals have been taken TO
the rulings of the Supreme Court in this litigation
ono Of them finally reaching the Court of Appeals.
which decided against Colonel Greene Counsel for
Mrs Grant said that Colonel Greene had heen ad-
Judged IN contempt by Justice Greenbaum last
April, and that the Appellate Division had sus-
tanned his ruling
Counsel for Colonel Greene said that his client
III and could not appear before the referee
until he better. and he contended that Colonel
Greene had been adjudged guilty OF contempt with
out due process Of law and said that If necessary
he would appeal 10 the United States Supreme
Court.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-30
ADMITS GUILT TO SAVE DAUGHTER

Mrs Mary Alice Dollinger calmly admitted IN the
rombs court yesterday tEat she had forged the
name of Mrs Helene Figge, II VahallI. n. Y, to
mort gage papers. Mrs. Dolhrger, who lives No
Ia6 Gold street Brooklyn. arrdigUcd with her
daughter Alice, who arrested Wednesday
for aiding and abettiug her father Henry Dolingcr.
a lawyer of No. 62 Park Row, in a forgery in the
first degree.
Mrs Dollinger. who had beer arrested earlier IN
the day said her daughter knew nothing about
what was being done and had part in ANYTHING
wrong; that she only child and did not know
what she was doing. Magistrate Harris adjourned
the hearing until Tuesday and held the mother i'm
5000 and the daughter in $3.50 and as neither
could give bail they were led away to the Ton,bs
According to the complaint Mrs Fiege went to
Doinger as an attorney and told him she wanted
10 Sell property. He agreed to find n n,r
chaser. it is said. but instead arranged for a loan
of $500 Doilinger sent his daughter Alice who
was also his clerk, 10 Mrs. Figge for the deed and
papers. But the passing of the papers was de-
layed. Dollinger was arrested and forfeited his
bail
New-York tribune., 1907-11-30
DR.. ELIOT ON TEACHERS SALARIES
Addresses New England Association at Sixty
third Annual Meeting.

Boston. Nov 29.-The New England Teachers
Association opened its siXty-third annual meeting
here to-day with teachers present from parts of
New England The opening devotional exercises
were conducted by Bishop William Lawrence
Several prominent educators presented subjects Of
interest to the teachers. under the general topic
The Improvement of the Status of the Teacher"
President Charles W Eliot of Harvard university
made the opening address OF the day, on the sub
ject THE Financial Remuneration of the Teach
cr." President Euots made the sub
iect OF discussion. which led by William
Orr Of Springfield, and Representative Grafton u.
Gushing. Of Boston. Payson Smith, OF Augusta.
Me- superintendent of the Maine schools. also de
livercd a paper on Salaries and Pensions from tho
Point Of View OF the Community
President Eliot in the of his remarks as
serted that the cause of low salaries OF teachers
was the fact that the public school system was
mainly run by very young women who have not
made the investment of years OF expensive study
that young men always bring to the profession
Young women do not stay more than few years
in tho service. many OF them adopting higher
calling"
President Eliot also said that the school system
of the country would not be IN good condition until
the system of taxation was reformed.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-30

THE sG2T @s OF HE IL IT aS1 MsssS q y m
pp. Vi. 3i5. "a. G. Armstrong & SOM
SOME NEGLECTED ASPECTS OF VAR BY CAPTAIN
That Makes a' for Peace, by Henry s Prtchett and
The Capture of Private Property at Sea by Julian
Brown & Coz '-'''' ~
4 group of articles demonstrating the necessary
part played in modern civilization by war
POSTAGE STAMPS AND THEIR COLLECTION. ON, By
Warren H. Colson. A series Of handbooks Describing
lustrated. svo. PIP. es. Boston: Published by the
ENTERPRISE AND THE Productive PROCESS. a
Theory of Economc Prod9ctvity Pesen1sd Pre- ss T nDn
definitions secured through deduction OF me scope
Ry FreSericE Barnsrd HawIey r A. 12mo PIP. xiv.
467. &C. 7. Putnams SOns)
Y0RR AFFEfNG RAR6Ds 5it Also the
Public Utilities Commission Law Enacted by the
An6TeW Ha@iltoS nj EO sno cNIbany Banks
THE NEW YORK IsRANcE y1 1W f9S sns eom
panies Enacted In 1872 win an @ anenqno5 11t " Svo
albany: Banks & CO..
THE sELF-CoNsCIOUs FACULTY or MIND; As
GS SGo PSSToed pp So Fo%er s%S Wes
MEMORIAL IN BEHALF oT THE ARcHfTEE7S.r PE7
TjAH WEBSTER Svo PIP, IS. Privateiv printed. }
Containing reprint OF the paper pu6nshed !"
main limo, pp X 32l. tBcnnel Silver 4 CO.
" BENG GEoEST SGc6ant 9F Of the princps @ and Fra
Hitherto Of the Treatment Of Mangnaht 'rS" T13S "
saleeby NJ l. rp. xiv 36 'Fredortek \
stokes CompanH
READY-MADE SPEECHES V, George tapsoon-
tGnc. PIP 1s6. Penn Publishing Company
c,,oL1, ~, Frank " Sbowmaker Illustrated b.
T. r. Bovker Penn Publishing company
rI-rRIES rsv Edward Mumford. Illustrated. l2mo
Publishing COMPANY
Humorous verses about motoring
TIE ENGAGEMENT BOOK. ny a Hart Hunter.
Decorated by Helen Enips. 12mo- Penn Publsh
ing Company
FLYING COWS OF BuOXI By Benson RidWel'
Illustrated. 12mo pp- - frivs''F printed
New-York tribune., 1907-11-30
BIOGRAPHY.

ABRAHAM LINCOLN. \ Biographical Essay - oar
ScllurZ. With the portraits of Lincoln
hv Truman II Bartlett Illustrated 4to xiv,
t22 'HouChton MIh1U & CO..
The illustrations in phoosrayure include series ~
photographs the lie mask of Lincoln ana the casts
nt the hands well several rare portraits
The q relief of the media Hon
in lsG5. The work printed at the
Riverside and issued q limited edition.
SHIRLEY BROOKS. OF PUNCH rs life. Letters and
Diaries By George Somcs Iayard. illustrated Sv".
up. ST. SOS Henry Holt & co..
Containing many humorous and intimate glimpse
famous literary TNrsonsSes Of the
60 and early T0s.
LEAVES FROM THE NOTEBOOKS OF LADY,
DOROTHY NEVHIs Edited by Ralph Nevill Svo,
6The Macmillan Company
4 volume entertaining gossip Of English
society and Of the last half century
FRANZ GRILLPARZER AND THE AUSTRIAN
DRAMA BY Gustav Pollak illustrated SN' ~.
XXI 40 'Do4d. Mead & Coz
Including metrlcaI trlnsatIons from nearly all ~
dramatst'S works
JOHN tIREENIEAF WHITTIER \ Sketch of HIS Lie
Bv Riss Perry selected Svn, pp VIZ
10 oIouChton. Mflin & co..
special Riverside Press edition limited =" ="
New-York tribune., 1907-11-30

It is link with an altogether vanished world
of thought and feeling, world more sympa,
thetic and imaginative and less mechanical ana
uttarian than our own. In the same way III
old France the magpie called "Margot
This is altogether delightful in its kindly sug-
gestion Of some garrUlous old woman, an IN
mate OF the house who is at once a dependent
and a friend
There were many proverbs redolent of de
IightfuI country scenes and things 'AS sure
as God made little apples is from the cider
country, bit of summer evening gossip from
a Somersetshire village deep in orchards, with
busy swifts around gray church tower. The
language of the present day is as mechanical as
il well can be- Things named with literal
eNactness-they are given some Greek or Latin
name precisely describing the function they per
form. as, say. telegraph" The people substi-
tute the shortest and most obvious English word
possible, wire Whatever wonder romance
there may be about science there is none about
its nomenclature.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-30
STEWARD Il NOBLEMAN.
Vas Employed on the Virginia Be-
fore Death Disclosed Identitu

Shortly before the Hamburg-AmericanI liner vfr-
sinia, from Colon. put into Port Prince Hayti
a week ago. a cabin steward known on the stsarrsr
as Walter Bieberstein. sent for Captain Jack and
handed him bundle OF papers. The steward VII,
had been i'll of heart disease for several days told
the captain he was dying, and asked that his rea-
tves in Ost Bannhof, small place near Berlin
be informed.
Before the Virginia arrived at Port au Prince III.
steward died, and it was then made known that h.
was Waldemar Alexander Wather Won Bieberstein
German nobleInan. and the ships officers escorted
the body to the grave.
The papers were turned over to the German
Consulate when the Virginia arrived here yester-
day. The package contained letters from voD
Beberstein'S sisters in Berlin and also a psssport
dated September 20 1907 The conflicts with the
facts subsequently learned about the steward a.
il said he had been in the employ OF the Ham,
rg-American Lines Atlas service for the last
four months This fact was borne out by the men
employed at Hexamers Riding Academy in Hobo
ken. where Won Bieberstein was employed as a
saddle tender.
1t said at Meyers Hotel in Hoboken that
he was known there Walter Biebersteip and
man of an exceedingly retiring disposition
The few persons who knew him said he was man
Of cultivation. He confided 70 a steward on the
Virginia that he a nobleman but, although he
was called the baron he never spoke of his
family
According TO a certificate OF birth in the paper,
given to the German Consulate. Won Bebersteiu
was twenty mine years old and the OF Lleuten-
ant Walther Rogalla Won Biebersteiu, Of the Ger
nah army His mothers maiden name was Olga
Schilko
There was report that Won Bieberstein had
been in way connected with the Round
Table scandal in Berlin, but A G. Albrecht or
the New Yorker Staats-Zeitung.' said that the
man was too young Mr.. Albrecht said that Won
Bieberstein had been In this country about year
and hence must have left Germany before Harden
published the first Of his articles
New-York tribune., 1907-11-30
HISTORY.

GRANT LINCOLN AND THE FREEpML.Z Eesnin'.
cences OF C1viI War with Special lteiercHc' 10
tho Of the Co1trahands and Freedmen ot me
Mississippi Valley fy John ha1on IN II; ;;,s;rte5
$40 90 xxxvli. 33i. tIgonsmaus. Green & CO..
Earl, PF,Rt-Y'S DINNER TABLE Rv Harold Mnrd'ch-
Svo pp II. HouRhton. Mhn & co..
An historical sketch Of Boston at the openins q,
the Revolution presented from the British point OF
Wow Printed in edition ~ iFo hundred and hf'y
copes a the Riverside Press
THE STORY OF THE WHITE Hpl ~. ~ Esther SIN
gleton. In Volumes Illustrated S>' ~ AAANH'
500 xii. $40. CThe Mcclure Company
Reviewed another page
OLD STEAMBOAT DAYS ON THE HUDSON RIVER
Tales and "Reminiscences Of tho stirring Times That
Followed the Introduction OF steam Navigation. RY
David Lear Buchanan Illustrated l2ino viii.
(The Grafton Press
In the Grafton Historical Series edited by DR..
lIeury r. stiles
IN OI.DE NEW YORK Sketches OF Old Times and
Places IN Both the state and City BY Charles Flrr
Todd illustrated. -12rno. viii, 81 lThc Grafton
fresSp
Uniform with above.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-30
Literary Nes0s
and Criticism.
Continued from hfth page.

IN their search-including various encounters
with pursuing gang Of outlaws-but with hign
courage they surmount all difficulties. and the
hoy who had to leave school penniless returns
with his pocket full of money and more in the
bank The finding of treasure always provides
d fascinating theme and Mr.. Ames has made
the most of it.
Friends Of fornlet seasons come back 10 us in
Mr Ralph H Barbour's Tom, Dick and Har-
riet-' CThe Century Company. Life Al Ferry
Hill School is shown 10 he happy and whole
some in this book in the others filled by this
author with narratives Of athletics. 50 clevorly
does he deal with such subjects that they never
seem commonplace too long drawn out: and
always delightful is that breathlcss suspense as
10 which school team viii win which always
comes AS the story nears its end. A Christmas
book which has Heroes. boy and a dog, X
Mr.. Philip Y. Mighels's 'Sunnysde Tad OHar-
Ier & Brothers.. The plot is OF no consequence,
hut Tad is an estimable young person and his
life as a circus boy draws forth sympathy. But
piogenes his dog'-there's a good fellow for
YOU. q winning fellow from his fool puppy
DAYS 70 his dignifed retirement from tho saw
dust 10 a real home Another Christmas story
in which agreeable dog figures is Mrs. Edwin
improbable and rather too sugary-the boy
must be pretty young who would enjoy Peters
adventures-but Bill the bulldog cannot be
shifted at by anybody. Certainly nobody could
do il In his presence.