davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-07

Miss Mitchelrs advance is her keen in
tellect, which is kept delightfully."- in its
place by quick and sometimes-to the
sIow-disconcerting sense of humor.
This will keep her pretty brown head
from swelling.
tslEY first theatrical experience"
MI she went on. 81 mean professions
ally, was with .Sothern and Mar
lowe, six years ago. I was pretty
young to begin with fine players.
wasn't I? was given good roles and
the best of schooling. At 16, if one
wants to learn. one learns quickly and
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-07

meekly. Where did you study Iaw?"
My father she replied sweetly, lis
Judge Mitchell of Chicago"
Even when one is right said l. lit
is not always safe to argue with
lawyers daughter"
'or any other woman" she rejoined.
UTl1 HETHER the character be true
wv to life or the impossible. child
of dramatist's fancy Miss
Mitchell went on. the fact remains
that l find it difficult to make the
women believe in her. She seems so
useless. irresponsible and luxury low
ing. However, she fits the exigencies
of the play and behaves with unyary-
ingly consistent inconsistency. She
never departs from the path, on which
the author has placed her feet. That
makes her an interesting person to
portray. but does not rob me of nv
zeal in searching for womanlv
woman to bring to life on the stage.
read play after playyin the hope of
finding the right material and the
right woman. One gets morbid in this
ceaseless hunt for good play amongst
the hundreds that are but shouldn't be
written and sent You get into that
habit of mind which controls lottery
ticket buyer who shudders TO think of
the possibility of passing a single
drawing without a chance in it, for
he is sure that on that particular
hazard he would have been the holder
of the capital prize coupon.
Now ask me if I'm superstitious.
she challenged.
Are you?"
Certainly 1 am. I am superstitious
about everything that's reasonable for
person to be superstitious about, and
if you'll tell me about a new hoodoo
I'll prove it to you by being supersti-
tious about that, too
There's reason why players are
superstitious. Such slight circum-
stances go toward making the success
Of play or a performance that one
gets finally in that state of mind which
amounts to a conviction that success
and failure are not controlled by agen-
cies which obtain in other lines of en-
deavor, but are the outcome of chance"
That might be a bad theory to
square endeavor to, might it not?'
"Oh, but I have a superstition about
work, too. / believe it is regular
rabbits foot. Hard work kills off the
hoodoos nine times out of ten and in
variably in the end
16 ISS MITCHELL has been on the
MI stage only six years. She had an
auspicious start, has done some
excellent work, is ambitious, has more
than her share of good looks, displays
an alert and active mind, keen imag.-
nation and nimble facility of express
siveness She is % years old, con-
scious that the best is before her and.
she told me, was aware of the hard
work which must be done before her
capabilities may be developed to their
fullest and finest. Her career thus far
has been progress; indeed The Spend
thrift" supplies her with the first piece
in which she has been featured"
After one has been featured" perhaps
should explain, another step forward
lands the player in stellar constella-
tions. First the producer advertises
the ambitious and advancing actress
like this: The Spendthrift, with Doris
Mitchell" That's a big advance over
being merely the leading woman of the
play without large lettered prominence
on the billing. The next step will be,
I believe Doris Mitchell in Such and
Such" Then she Will be star.
A qualification which should hasten
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-07

meekly, Where did you study law?"
My father" she replied sweetly. lis
Judge Mitchell of Chicago
Even when one is right" said I. lit
is not always safe to argue with
lawyers daughter"
~Or any other woman" she rejoined.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-11
CROFFOTH MAY LOSE
PAPKE- THOMAS FIGHT
SAN FRANCISCO, May II.
INTEREST Of local enthusiasts IN
Jack Johnson's training operations

t. = y "
Jack Johnson's training operations
is partly eclipsed by the approach
ing fight between Billy Papke, the IL
linois thunderbolt," and Joe Thomas,
the California middleweight. johnson
himself is showing much interest in
that contest, and particularly in
Thomas, who is training in the same
gymnasium that the negro champion
is using.
Johnson, his manager and the pro-
moters of the big Emeryville battle are
anxiously watching a movement that
has originated in San Mateo county to
stop the ThomasSPapke go. 1t is re-
ported that the district attorney Is pre-
pairing to prevent the fight as a result
OF pressure exerted by anti-hght cru
saders and that it may be transferred
from Coffroth's Colma arena to this
city and reduced from twenty-five
rounds to twenty.
In view of the campaign to stop the
big fight itself, the recent fatal ter
mination of the McCarthy-Moran o
test and other hostile influences at
work, all who are interested in the
Jeffries-Johnson battle are displaying
much concern over the outcome of the
Papke-Thomas difficulty.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-11
Young Salzman Scores a Knock
out-Hall in Nice
Shape.
TN appropriate style, with Charley
Mhifa q q rofcrea and Sna rrOW Rob-

I'm appropriate style, with Charley
White as referee and Sparrow Rob-
ertson as timer, the new Vendome
Club, which has set all Newark talk
ing, threw open it's doors at the New
Auditorium. In Orange street, last
night. A good crowd was on hand
when the first bout on the card began.
The preliminary bouts with n excep-
ton were of an exciting order and
furnished plenty of entertainment for
the spectators. The novelty of having
to obtain a membership card in order
to gain admittance appealed to local
sports, who are not accustomed to the
"big league style" with which things
were handled last night and all were
satisfied with the experience, u the
main bout between Johnny Dwyer and
Fighting Joe Hyland was a frost,
The place was brilliantly lighted, with
the ring erected in h centre OF the
floor in the spacious auditorium.
During the intermission, while Johnny
Dwyer. and Joe Hyland were dressing,
Billy Leary. of Gladstone, and Young
Wildfang, of this city, were troduce
and it was announced that these two
BOYS would be the principals In the
star bout at the weekly stag at tho
Vendome next Tuesday night. Aus
tralian" Charley Griffin, featherweight
champion of Australia, was also pre-
scented to the members of the club.
The star bout was a ~frost-away he
low the standard Of the preceding
bouts. Joe Hyland end Johnny Dwyer,
the former of New York and the latter
a Jersey lad from Perth Amboy, were
expected to put up a slashing good
bout, but neither did much, and the
hitting was light all the way through.
In the first round the pair did nothing
II spar and tap each other mildly.
In the third round Dwyer met Hyland
with a stiff-arm jab that worried the
Gothamite, and for a few minute there
was a little life, but 1t speedily SIM
mered down. The boys continued to
neck at one another like two canary
birds playing tag. Dwyer had slightly
the better of it in this round. and Hy-
land was splitting blood at the bell
The fourth round found Hyland the
asgressor, Dwyer apparently being
tired. Hyland missed two hard right
swings and Dwyer countered with a
staggering right each time.
At the beginning of the hfth Owyer
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-11
G0TCH AND JEFFRIES ROW
OVER FARMER" BURNS.

CHICAGO, May 11.-Frank Gotch.
the champion wrestler, and James JEFF
fries, the prizefighter, have become in
volved in a controversy over the serv-
ices of Farmer Burns, but SO far
Jeffries seems to have the advantage.
According to word from Minneapolis,
where Gotch is doing preliminary train
ing for his battle with Zbyszko, the
mat champion Is displeased over the
refusal of Jeffries to allow Burns to
leave Rowardennan to come to Chicago.
Gotch ants Burns to help him train,
and ays unless J~effries changes his
mind Gotch will not join him at his
training camp to help him prepare for
his encounter with Johnson. Gotch's
manager left last night for Minne-
apolis. but before going wired to Ro-
~wardennan that Burns would be ex-
pected in Chicago by May II.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-11

ROC1ESIER N. l., May III.
FORTUNE smiled on the Hustlers
yesterday and they managed to
win, 6 to l. Both teams hit the
ball hard, but the champions managed
to bunch them better than the lead
ers, and that was the chief cause of
their victory. 1t was the first real
defeat the Tigers received this season.
1t was anything but baseball weather.
The temperature was close to freezing
point, and during the last three in
nings it rained. 1t would not be sur
prising from the present outlook II the
third game will have to be declared off,
as there is rain in sight.
1t was the wrong day for Kid
Mueller, and the Hustlers got to him
in the first, second and sixth innings
and sewed up the game. The Tigers
registered their lone tally in the sew
enth. After Jimmy was taken care of
by Pattee and Camel and Agler nae
famed, Joe Crisp uncorked one of his
own brand, and when the Tiger stopped
running he was on third.
Although Mueller had tripled in the
fifth with two down, McGinnity and
Larry Schlafy put their heads together
and Bob Ganley was sent to the plate.
He clouted one to the same spot,
where Crisp sent 1t and reached third.
Crisp scored. and Ganley would have
been able to get across as the return
throw was fumbled. The Tigers were
playing ii safe" The former pig
Lacquer was held on the third sack.
Benny Meyer walked, but Osborn man.
aged to kidnap Kelly's fly.
Things looked rosy in the fourth FOR
the Tigers for a while, with one down
Captain Schlany singled. Gettman
tried hard but Osborn made a great
catch of what looked like a Texas
Lacquer.
Bill Louden was there with the
safe clout, and there were two on and
two gone. Lafitte then threw the ball
where Blair wasn't and both Tigers adj
vanced a base on the wild pitch. Jimmy
had three and two and was called out
on strikes, the strike being very low.
Umpire Kelly put one over on the
Tigers in the sixth. With Schlafy on
first after he laced out a pretty one.
Louden drove one at c~annonball speed
at Camel, who was playing w feet
in from the bag. John booted 1t and
Larry wen to third.
Much to the surprise of Camel him.
self, who chased the ball, Kelly called
ii foul Louden then went out by the
second to first route.
In the eighth Schlahy was safe when
Bert Tooley, the man from Kalamazoo,
dropped his fly. Gettman Their drove up
a high foul. and Mr.. Tooley again let
the Pill pass through his hands. Jake
then lined TO Holly, and Larry vas
doubled on a close play at first. Louden
was out on an infield tap.
Still retaining the fighting spirit
which has made them famous, the
Tigers went at It In the ninth. Jimmy
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-11

led off with a single. Hearne, who
batted for Agler. flied to Holly. Crisp
got his second safety when he beat out
a hit which CAMEL failed to gather in.
Chris Holtz, who batted for Brady,
hit to Alperman, forcing Jimmy at
third. Meyer ended the prospective
rally when he failed to connect.
Before Mueller warmed up in the
first inning Tooley and Pattee singled.
and doubles by Osborn and Deininger
gave them three runs. In the following
inning Blair's two-sacker and Lafitte's
one-timer resulted in another run.
After Alperman went out, Schlafly to
Agler, in the sixth, Holly singled and
scored when Blair tripled. Lafitte was
easy, Mueller to Agler.
Tooley managed to squeeze in a safe
one and Blair scored. Pattee ended the
inning when he hit a grounder to
Mueller, which the Kid threw to first.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-11
RICHARD WORRIED OVER
SELECTION OF REFEREE
jeff, Says Tex, Will Insist on Eddie Smith, While
Johnson Will Stand for WEIGH or Craney.
Charley Whites Stock BOOmS Again.
BOILERMAKER PUTS IN GREAT DAY TRAINING.
JOHNSON WEIGHS zzO, AND HIS FOLLOWERS REJOICE

he began training and now weighs
225.
At dusk the fighter INDUCED in a
little fast baseball practise. Jeffries's
workout today was said to be re-
assuring after his numbering exhibition
yesterday afternoon.
SAN FRANCISCO. May 11.-Jack
Johnson finished his long road run yes
terday, perspiring freely, but in better
trim thar after his Monday jaunt.
Road work and light gymnasium ex-
ercises Will be continued by johnson
throughout the week, and is expected
to put him in shape for his first boxing
bout mex Sunday.
Johnson's trainers last night declared
themselves highly pleased with the first
workout, and said the easy way the
fighter had fallen into preliminary
training work vas the best proof Of
his condition.
The most important phase of the day
at Johnson's camp was the weighing of
the colored fighter. Jack has not been
on the scales since he arrived in Cali
%fornia, and was surprised when the
beam tilted at 220 pounds.
II must nave been way off in my
calculations declared Johnson, who
had previously estimated he would
strip at 226. Guess the two days on
the road have taken off some weight.
All | want is to be right for this fight,
and any extra weight Jeffries may
have he Is welcome to. He will need
that much of a handicap when he gets
into the ring"
Il have been with Johnson a great
deal" sa Sig Hart, land / never
saw him In better shape. People don't
need to worry about J%onnson's condi-
tion."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-11
BEN LOMOND, Cal, May II.
TEX RICHARD, before leaving for
San Francisco yesterday, said:

1
San Francisco yesterday. said
"Jeffries tells me that he Will
stand by Eddie Smith for referee as
long as he has a leg to stand on. He
also says that if Smith is not chosen
he will have to look for some Eastern
man. Jeffries seems determined TO
win his point"
Richard seemed worried. He had no
hope of Johnson agreeing to Smith, or
to any one other than his choice. Graney
or WEIGH.
This talk of an Eastern man has re-
vived the rumor hat Charley White,
of New York may prove the one on
whom both sides can agree.
II am In favor of a Californian for
the third man in the ring" continued
Richard, but, of course, neither Glea-
son nor myself has anything to say in
the matter unless the principals fall to
get together. If they can't agree on a
Californian and make necessary the
selection of an fastener it will be no
fault of ours
With Mrs. Jeffries applauding. j. ],
Joe Choynski and Bob Armstrong In
the gymnasium yesterday.
With his eye still blackened from
the rap which he received on Monday
Jeffries seemed anxious to give a good
account of himself. His two sparring
partners were glad when the
bout was over. Jeffries was faster
than at any other time since he began
training. After three miles of Short
sprints on the road, he announced tina
he had taken off about 25 pounds since
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-11
CONSTABLE WON'T STOP
SUNDAY BALL GAMES.

PITTSBURG, May lit will re-
sign my commission before l stop Sun
day baseball playing in my m~ailiwick,"
Constable Jacob Stein told District-At-
torney A. Blakeley when the latter took
him to task for neglecting his duty.
Other constables took practically the
same stand in the crusade of suburban
communities from which committees Of
church societies have protested to the
district attorney.
The constables assert that not 2 per
cent. of their communities are repre-
sented among the remonstrants.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-11
EDWARDS DEATH WON'T
STOP HORSE SHOW.

NEW YORK, May 1.-THE death of
King Edward will not interfere with
the International Horse Show, which
will be held as scheduled at Olympia
from June 6 to June 16. This informa-
ton reached the New York public to-
day through a cablegram received by
James II. Hyde. secretary of the Ma
tional Horse Show Association.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-11
LAKE, Mich,

70 the Sporting Editor OF the Evening Star:
Please print in your paper to decide
a bet does Vowinkle, the Buffalo
pitcher. get credit of winning W
cares from the Tigers on July 81?
Il does not state in the chronology of
this years guide. l hope to see the
anxwer. in the EVENING STAR, and
oblige, A. ~
vowipkle pitched and won the first
oan1a alone. He went out of the second
game in the seventh inning with his
team ahead. The Bisons won in the
tenth. so he gets credit for both games.
Ed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-11
MOTOR-BOAT RACE FROM
NEW YORK TO PARIS.

NEW YORK, May 1.-THE longest
motor-boat ace ever held is planned
for the spring of 1911, the course ex-
tending from New York to Paris. h
race. tentatively announced some time
Ago., has received enthusiastic support,
and is now an assured certainty. ac-
cording to officers Of the national or
paniZation here.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-11

tn the Sporting Editor of the Evening Star;
Mr.. Duffy-Will you kindly state in
your column of sports in the EVENING
sTAR the scores of Newark's games,
Including games not played and games
nostponed? Thanking you in advance
I em, r
Young FAN AND A NEWARK
ROOTER.
Here they are: Newark 2, Rochester
!. Newark 2, Rochester 0; Newark l.
Rochester o; Newark 4. Rochester .;
Newark 8, Montreal 2; Newark B, Mon
-, q. Newark 5, Montreal A; New
Ill 7 Montreal 6; Newark 6, Toronto
<. Newark 4, ToroAto 3; Newark ..
Toronto 4: Newark 8, Toronto =: New. y.
arh 4. buffalo 2; Newark l, Buffalo 2;
arL < Buffalo O: Newark 4. Roches-
tar1 and Newark 1. Rochester s. Las.
sundays game is the only postponea
game to be played the p= Ssap n1av ad-
fair with Toronto mas Deeh piaseu'
Ed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-11

NEW BRUNSWICK, May IL.
CTEVENS INSTITUTES track team
- met Rutgers here this afternoon.
Both teams were confident of vic
tory. S%tevens's entries w ere as fol-
lows: 100-yard dash. c. Burnham and
N. Zeiger; 220-yard dash, j. Hoffman
and N. Zeiger; 440-yard dash, S. Bell
and d. Manager; SS0-yard run S. Bell
and H. Wood; one-mile run. A. Law
renee and X. Hamilton; two-mile run,
A. Lawrence. J. Murphy; high hurdles,
A.. Harris. p. Roscoe: low hurdles, A.
Harris. 2. Roscoe and II. Howe.
Field Events.
Shot put, N. Huebner and H. Howe;
hammer throw, n. Huebner and P.
Roscoe; high jump, A. Harris and P.
Roscoe; pole vault. A. Harris, f.
Branch and r. Krause: broad jump, A.
Harris and c. Durham.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-11
CARTER WINS AGAIN.

ATLANTA. Ga, May lie. V. Car
ter, jr,, of the University Of Georgia,
yesterday for the third consecutive
time won the Southern intercollegiate
Tennis championship. Carter defeated
william Higgins, of Vanderbilt Uni
versity in two straight sets, 81. 81.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-11
GRAYS z. BISONS 1.

BUFFALO, May 1.-THE Bisons We're
lucky to score once yesterday or
Pitcher Steele, of Providence, while
Malarky was hit for W runs by the
Grays. The final score was: Providence
2, Buffalo /. Steele whitfield five men
The score:
RIrEEAIO- PROVIDENCE.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-11
BIRDS 5, LEAFS 3.

TORONTO, May 11-By scoring twice
in the ninth Baltimore retaliated on
Toronto here yesterday for the open
ing day defeat and won out by a score
of 5 to 3. Grinshaw, with two doubles,
was the batting star for Toronto, and
Walsh slugged the ball hard for the
winners. The score:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-11
Mueller Gives New York Skaters
Lead That Ended in
6-l Defeat.
EASTERN LEAGUE SUMMARY.

Yesterdays Results.
Rochester. s; Newark. ].
Providence, 2; Buffalo, 1.
Baltimore, 8; Toronto. 3.
Jersey City at Montreal; rain.
Gnmes Today.
Newark at Rochester
Jersey City at Montreal.
Providence at Buffalo.
Baltimore at Toronto.
Games Tomorrow.
Newark at Rochester.
Jersey City at Montreal.
Providence at Buffalo.
Baltimore at Toronto.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-11
Nrw youK sTATu L.u.cuu.

At Observation-Disclosures 4, Bing-
hamton 2 40 i%nnings).
At Syracuse-Syracuse 8. Albany 3.
At Utics-Utica 3, Troy l.
At Elmira-Elmira 5. Scranton /.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-11
WILLIAM JORDAN.

To the Sporting Editor of the Evening star;
AS a reader of your paper l Woulu
like to complain of the treatment re-
ceiyed at the hands of the Clinton A.
A., of Irvington, by the Bereans, OF
vailsburg, last Saturday. The Camp
towners, after they were. beaten, pro-
tested against the quick delivery OF
Ogden, the Bereans' twirler, and eft the
field, refusing to give The Vailsburg
team the guarantee they were supposed
to receive. This is certainly a poor
brand of sportsmanship. Hoping you
will print this letter l remain, very
truly yours. RUDOLPH KASTNER-
Here's a kick.-Ed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-11
TORONTO.
BALTIMORE


sBatted for Corey in the ninth.
Runs-Slagle. Clancy. Catiz, Frick 2;
Shay. Mcdonald, Grlmshaw.
Frrors-Clancy. Hall: Mcdonald.
Baltimore ......... 0 0 0 0 0 2-5
toronto ............ 900 l 0 0s
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-11
FORTUNE SAT ON CHAMPIONS BENCH
AND ROCHESTER SCORES A VICTORY
THE BOX SCORE.


IOIdIS .ss..oO 3 n 10
sBatted for Mueller In the seventh.
tBatted for Agler In the ninth.
tBatted for Brady In the ninth.
Runs - Tooley. Pattee, Osborn. Holly,
Blair 2: Crisp.
Errors : Tooley. Camel. Alperman;
Schlafy g.
Rochester........... 3 1000 x-s
Newark. ............ o 0 0 0 0 OIL
Two-base hits-Osborn, Blair. Three
base hits-Laftte. Mueller. Blair. Crisp,
Ganley. Sacrifice fly CAMEL. Stolen
bases-Tooley 8. Camel. Blair. Double
plays-Agler, Louder TO Crisp; Holly to
Camel. First base on errors-Rochester !,
off LATTE 2. Struck out-By Brady 2, by
LATTE 3. Wild pitch-Lahtte. Left on
b~ases-Rochester 6. Newark 0. Time of
game-1h. Sim. U~mpire-Kelley. Attend
ance-2. 373.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-11

81 Parkin played all last season with
he Newarks. B say that he was
termed out. Please decide and oblige,
resnectfully, WILLIAM j. ALLAN
Parkin started the season here, was
+ben EARNED out, and before the lnst
trim around the circuit last year was
racalled Ed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-11

To the Sporting Editor of the Evening STAR
If Mr.. Hax o not reply to MT
Wells invitation I will race Mr.. Wen.
Would say the distance should DC
q hont five miles, as this would be a
little to my liking, but will leave n a
IN him. 1 refer to their proposed match
at Jrish-American A. c. games at
wiedenmayer's Park May 20. Why not
wake # a three or four man race?
Yours in sport,
WILLIAM JORDAN.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-11

snorting Editor-of the Evening star;
TO VIII IA you please decide a bet. A says
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-11
BY FRANK j. M'TAGUE.

ROCHESTER, N. Y, May II.
SORTUNE smiled on the Hustlers
yesterday and they managed to
rria- q I'LL nAAA-Aaa-.- llA ALa
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-11

STAR WANT ADS BRING RESULTS
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-11

STAR WANT ADS BRING RESULTS.