davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1910-07-21
Shcphurc NpuicpcliS Eoit er

ltor at ser poo hans 9orS lager TO-
600 @repe, iom ban enom life bar
iooet Sio til at aabne. tSolf lom
lfriper til bom, moa berIor life bllpc
utoalmooiae, ON oe life faar Spor
pr. Smgndcnoe.
6ra Groufiton Minn., beretteS, at
oct iiolte 9iegn bar totult ioranoret
Ssltnolioterne. Set reaneoe laa 1oSt
at |anoet trGngte ID CONNER neS
i SorSen. Seneit bar Teiret bolSt lig
fieliat. llbialoet al Bette er, at llo.
liaterne til en- 900 slpling cr meget
lpie.
Ten ipanifc Tpritcminiitcr bar /
Gories Iremlot Sorilag on, at ingen
Here reIieisie Sroener itol booe slo.
gang til 9anSet, isr Strioen mellem
&esieringen oa Totifauet angaues:.
De &epiiionen al 9onforooiet er bi.
loet. grfebiiperne % @iiperne bar
ifrenet til TeaierineenS Gbef og frem.
iat beu Taaitano. at 9irfen Fan
9rilnSe npe OrScner os opIsie 1amle
uoen at bebspe of ipsrge Staten ON
rer life piloe pope at iremiGtte Ell
iaaoan Yaaitano, bnis oe life bapoe
3onaens 2sfte. at ban piIoe Mnoer.
itstte Dem. Siotil bar Song sllion.
10 erflGrct iig belt ITO enia meo &e.
glerin9en; men mango mener, at oct
alorig bliper slpor | 9ampen mellem
Stat % airfen, iaoIrnae 2anSet bar
ea 4onge.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1910-07-21
" . r Sc.

GicnSumsbanoel. @aarben SitbpC
/ glas er al Gieren OperlPrer SoIts
mart lolgt til gIgronom Sans Stof
Itao al 1omter. aiebeiummen ilbe
fienbt.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1910-07-21

Mint Yrislinsiiifc. grisIin9iifet
paa Stnuaugerfanien bar mt isIge
SpeciaIteIegram til o9IitenpOlten"
ppret ino qIimrenoe. at sSobriferne
maa itanie lit SSnotisb o. nrbeioe poa
OpertiO; ser er iremoeIeS 9ooe no
iigter ior 5ilfet.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-13
R|GO'S FATAL LURE
] STOLE WIFE away,
SAYS EMERSON
Beauty Who Wrote Rhymes
On Gypsy" Violinist
| Fails to Defend Suit.

NEW YORK, June 13.-Mrs.
Kathryn M. Emerson and her
Jack better known as Jansci
Rigo, the gypsy violinist," who be-
came known some years ago by
clipping with Mrs. Emerson's cousin,
Clara Ward, the American Princess
Chimay, were not in court when
Justice Bischoff called for trial the
action of Casper e. Emerson, jr.,
the Philadelphia artist, for an abso.
Lutte divorce today.
John H. Freese, attorney for Mr..
Emerson, answered ready" and, as
there was no response from Mrs.
Emerson's side. the case will be.
come an undefended suit.
Mrs. Emerson made a show of
fighting the suit of her artist hus.
band. retaining attorneys and serv-
ing an answer in which she made
a general denial of his charges.
The name katherine Emerson"
was signed as author to an article
in Philadelphia periodical with
the title: "Why Do l Irresistably
Attract Menu" Incidentally the ar
ticle runs into a rhapsody on my
jack" and finishes POLITICALLY as
follows:
Sometimes the impulse is in me
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-13
/ HEAT e RS
CRACKERjACK BILL
At 0RPAEUM
BY M. M. w.

A choice collection of star acts,
most any one of which popular de-
cree might proclaim the headliner,
were it not for the popular approval
with which the others meet, make
up the Orpheum bill this week.
Strangely, there seems satisfac-
tioncpr all the whims of ordinary
theatergoers. Those to be fascin-
ated by the scientific secrets of
billiards are wild over the exhibit
ton shots of Harry p. Cline, the
worlds present billiard champion;
Calvin W. Demarest and Albert G..
Cutler both eX-wOrlds champions,
included in the "All Star Billiard
Trio act presented by Burton l..
Mank, manager of the Broadway
billiard parlors in New York city.
Those who love music above all
else find joy in the masterful play
ing of Signor Travato, "the eccen-
trio viOlinist." Travato is eccen-
trio, but it seems that all masters
are, and Travato is master of his
instrument beyond all doubt. He
seeNT to make the unpretentious
viof4f, held tight between his knees,
sing. coo coquettishly, goan and
moan till the audiences are carried
away with the sweet strains and
then laugh saucily at their senti-
mentalities.
Pringle and Whiting are the ex-
pert funmakers and it is between
them and TravatO that headline
honors seem to nestle in the estim-
alton of the majority, but the
"Prima Donna's Honeymoon" by
Marion Murray and company, with
its comedy. has moral that cannot
go unnOticed. II makes an audience
think, hence this a favorite with
many. Forbes and Bowman have
lively little singing and dancing
stunt that is we'll liked, and Jolly"
Fannie Rice, with her miniature
mimic stage, has lost nothing of the
comedy that made it so popular in
its first presentation here. Equillo,
the sensational novelty equilibrst,
is a very clever fellow and some of
his tricks are little short of marvel
Gus. On the whole, the bill is good.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-13
QUICK RESOLVE
TO MARRY

BOULDER. Colo, June 13-
Having worked hard for long
time. w. Mitch, leading druggist
of Rosedale, Ind, without thought
of matrimony in his head set out
for San Francisco on a vacation.
Two weeks later he was married
here to Miss Mary Evans, whom
he had not seen for II years. They
were then at Pomeroy. O.. where
they were in high scool.
Their parents forbade them to see
one another. and the Mitch family
moved to Rosedale, and the ylost
sight of each other.
When Mitch arrived in Denver on
his way to the coast he learned from
a friend that Miss Evens was in
Boulder visiting Il sister. He
wrote for permission to call and
the marriage is the result. The
couple will return to Rosedale with
out the completion of the vacation
trip.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-13

Editor The Press-Now that the
schools OF Spokane are out and
the children are enjoying their free
dom, want to say a few words re-
garding the teachers and principals
of those schools. l am resident of
Lidgerwood and our children attend
the Hamilton school. l wish to
thank, through The Press, the prin-
cipal and all the teachers Of that
school for all the good they have
done our children and the others.
know it is not always so pleasant
to be teacher or principal of a
school, because they have to pay
attention and take an interest in
every child. no matter how hard 1t
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-13

to describe imperishably the great
passion. Once 1 wrote or dictated
these lines to-
If you to me should prove unkind
And / to you untrue,
The world would 60 on the same,
sweetheart,
Just as it used to do.
The stars will flutter in the sky
And the sun will kiss the sea,
The winds through the trees will
whisper
And laugh at you and me.
But the world won't seem 50 kind
to one
AS it now seems to two.
So think that you had best be kind
And l had best be true,
And let the old love live on, sweet.
heart,
Just Is 1t used to do.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-13
FAIR PRODUCTION
OF THE CRISIS"

Either "The Crisis" is too power
full play for the Lawrence COM
pany at the Spokane. or they have
not properly prepared for it. A
weak rendition of the intensely in
terestng novel by Winston Church
i'll was given. The best part of the
performance was the costuming,
which like all Lawrence produc-
tionS, was strictly accurate and
pleasing.
If Lawrence would cast aside his
listless attitude and put more fire
and vigor into his work, he would
be better. Some Of the company
put some intelligence and activity
into their work. and the perform
anccs no doubt will improve with
practice.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-13
THE NATIONAL OPERA
COMPANY THIS WEEK

What promises to be really an i'm
portant musical event here will be
the appearance on Wednesday even
ing of Miss Hemmi, supported by a
strong cast Of principals and a COM
pany of SO people in the production
of THE Bohemian Girl" at the Au-
been chosen from the large roper
toire of the company because it ap-
peals to cultivated taste and at
the same time is, perhaps, the most
popular in the long list of classics.
On Thursday evening the company
will be seen in Fra Diavolo."
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-13
BAGGAGE
TO KEEP IN CONDITION

= SANDUSKY, O., June 13.- =
. Philbrook, the crack Notre =
. Dame athlete who won the =
. medal for the highest individ- =
. ual score at the western inter- =
= collegiate track and field meet =
= at Urbana, ILL.,, Saturday, and =
. was largely instrumental in .
q the victory of his school, =
. worked at Cedar Point all last =
= summer. He kept in condition =
. by performing the duties Of =
q dockman at the resort. and his .
. feats of strength in handling =
. the freight and baggage to and .
q from the boats won for him =
= the title Of "the strong man." .
. . 80 >><> . = . >>>< .
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-13
DEDICATE TACOMA'S
HIGH SCHOOL STADIUM
(By United Press Leased Wire

(By United Press Leased Wire
TACOMA, June 13-Tacoma' high
school stadium. erected at a cost
of $l35,000, is being formally dedi-
Gated today with a festival of mu-
sic, dances and athletics, in which
over 1000 school children partici-
pated. Thirty thousand people are
witnessing the dedicating of the
gift of the citizens x the Grecian
amphitheater, the only acquisition
of its kind in the world, connected
with public school system.
In the 81 tiers of concrete-teel
seats. each tier 1870 feet long, the
stadium offers seating capacity for
10000 persons.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-13
BABY SAVING COURSE" ADDED
TO THREE RS IN PHILADELPHIA

PHILADELPHIA, June 13,-The
scientific care Of babies has been
added to the subjects taught to
the girls of the philadelphia pub
lie schools. Medical instructors,
assisted by trained nurses. are
showing the girls how to dress a
baby, how to prepare it's food and
bottle, and how the wee mite Of
humanity should be washed.
1t is called "the baby saving
course" and 1t is doing lot for
the babies of the tenements where
little Susie and Annie have to
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-13

mind the baby while tired mother
finishes the daily grind Of house
work. In many cases Susie knows
more about what is best for the
little one than does her mother.
and baby can thank the new school
course for it.
Originally the course was STRAIT.
ed to fit the girls for the future
life of motherhood, but as many
of the girls are the real little
mothers of the home infant, the
training they receive in school is
of great present value at the same
time,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-13

WINNIPEG, Mani. c. Met
calfe, commissioner of transporta-
ton and markets for the British
Columbia government. threw a
bombshell into the Manitoba fruit
importers camp when he stated
that Manitoba would not get any
shipments of fruit this season from
British Columbia.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-13
PORTLAND.-R. A. McCormi

PORTLAND A. Mccormick,
son of Millionaire r. L. Mccormick,
was married yesterday to Miss
Villa E. Smith, pretty stenoe-
rapher of this city. He met her
when he stepped into her office to
buy real estate. 1t was love at first
siqht.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-13
BATTLE BETWEEN
AMERICANS AND MExICANS

(By United Press Leased Wire)
TRINIDAD, Colo, June 13.-The
authorities today are investigating
the cause of a battle between Mex
leans and Americans at the camp of
the Victor American Fuel company.
in which one man was killed and
several injured. The fight, it is be-
leved. was the outcome of bitter
feeling between the Americans and
Mexicans, because the Americans
believed the MeXicans domineered
the camp.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-13

CHICAGO.-Elmer l.. Earle is in.
vestigating the death Of Miss Fan
ny STEELE, who left property valued
at more than million dollars
Earle is chief beneficiary of the
woman's will. lie declares he is
convinced that her death was due
to apopleXy, but decided to investi
gate even in spite OF this belief.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-13
RAILROAD MEN CONFER.

(By United Press Leased Wlre)
WASHINGTON, June 13.-Repre
sentatives of several eastern rail
roads conferred with the interstate
commerce commission today re
garding the methods of fulfillins
the agreement with President Taft
to temporarily withhold the pro
posed inCreascein rates.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-13
SHOT AND KILLED HEEPMEN
(By United Press Leased Wire)

LAKENlEW. Ore. June 1.-TWO
posses are securing the hills here
today for Pat Bolivar, a sheep
herder, who is suspected of having
shot and killed Herbert and Robert
Newell, wealthy sheepmen. In a
camp near Plush, in Warner valley.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-13
MINISTER GAGE NOW "MiNiS-
TERINo."


(ey United Press Leased W'rs.)
LISBON, June 13.-Henry T.
Gage of California, new minister to
Portugal, took up his residence In
the American consulate today, fol-
lowing the presentation of his ere
dentials to King Manuel. The king
received him cordially.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-13

ANOTHER SCENE FROM SAME
PLAY. CLIMAX OF THE APACHE
DANCE.
derbilt Jr., a connoisseur OF pretty
women, attended her in Paris.
when first tried to go onto the
stage no one would have me. was
too homely," she says. Il almost
committed suicide with disappoint-
ment. But, suddenly l say, Well, II
I can't be pretty, l shall be ugly.
At least, l have the verve and chic.
ooh, fineD So l made myself as
homely as l could. My shoes make
my feet look even larger; my
scrawny waist l draw in even
tighter; my large hands | shaw as
much as possible I paint my mouth
even larger than 1t is: my eyes l
try to make appear even farther
apart than they are. And so l have
succeeded. From the first | began
to make my fortune. l thought my
audiences would make fun of me
and take me in sport. Instead, they
take me seriously and watch my
every move. | know l can dance
WELL even if | am ugly, and it Is
the contrast between grace and ug-
illness that fascinates the audience.
Since | resolved to be ugly, I have
not had one unhappy moment. Ad-
mirers! La! La! They come in
hOrdes."
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-13
MERRICK POSTMASTER
OF PORTLAND

(By United Press Leased Wire)
WASHINGTON, June l3.-Chas.
B. Mcrrick today was nominated
postmaster at Portland, Ore, by
President Taft.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-13

might be many times. We are for
tunate that we can send our chill
dren to such q good school. Gust
Lille. E91S Rich avenue.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-13

Her feet require the largest size
of women's shoe. Good, good!
Her legs are bowed, slightly. All
the better.
Her nose dips in on the bridge;
her nostrils are high; her eyes are
a leaden black. These are bless
ings.
Mile. Polaire, the French actress
who is coming to this country to
appear in vaudeville is proud of all
her defects; in fact, they are her
fortune. She has been the rage of
Paris for a year. Even w. X. Van
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-13

Matinee daily at PAS. Any seat,
&c. Evenings, $50 and 800. Seats.
Sc and 25c.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-13
8! IS; !! -! y; I! !! \!
u y0s.Ac VLAeR ass ~.
Marks All-Star Trio Of
billiard CLASSICS

Marks All-Star Trio of
BILLIARD CLASSICS
Introducing the Worlds Champion
Billiardists
Calvin w. Demarest
Albert G. Cutler
Harry p. Cline
In "a Night in "A Billiard Parlor."
MARION MURRAY AND CO.
In "The Prima Donna's Honeymoon"
JOLLY FANNY RICE
PRINGLE AND WHITING
"Breaking Into Vaudeville"
SIGNOR TRAvATO ECCENTRIC
vIoLINIsT
FORBES AND BOWMAN
u. "a Boy and IA Girl''
"EQUILLo"-EQUIL
oRPHEUM ORCHESTRA AND PIC
TURES
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-13

Her mouth is so large that she
can put an orange into it. That's
fine.
Her eyes are so far apart that
they seem to be on the sides of her
head. like those of fish. That's
great.
Her hands are so large that they
are as long as her face. Oh, splen-
did,
Her shoulders are broad, her bust
is large and her hips ample, but
her waist has the diameter of a
grapefruit. Thus she has figure
like a wasp, which is simply dandy.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-13

Tho Spokane Press, delivered, rs
cents a month.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-13
PANTAGESCoPE

In High Glass Singing Act, entitled,
,TIIE HIND BEGGAR,S DREAM
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-13
Inc continental w oHuefS,
The GREAT ELSA SATAMELLA
DICK THOMPSON & co,

The Renowned Continental Comedy
Song and Sensational Acrobatic
Dancers.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-13
THE PUBLIC SQUARE

Dedicated to free speech everything sxesst psssHs
quarss and family fahts WHIST you think
about 400 sign your name.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-13
HARRY 8, MACK a. CO.

Presenting a Beautiful Irish Playlet
Entitled "rERRI'S RETURN"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-13
Miscellaneous White and Coloree
Goods Specials Very Cheap

IN pure linen Three qualities l0O $1.25 and $3.50
Special prices are SOC, 79c and CSC
Ninety inch linen; nice for suits, skirts waists also
used for sheeting $125 and $50
Fine sheer wasting linen full yard wide. An I'M
usual special in the great June sale, per yard 23C
Butchers linen, especially desirable for skirts and
SUITS 4Oc value reduced to ..................2 5f
Nainsooks; full yard wide; 35c quality; sold by the
bolt of y yards only. ...................$ So. 90
Nainsooks yard wide quality; bolt of II yards
All-wool flannel; cream color; specially
priced NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 33C
Yard wide outing flannel and 27-inch canton flan-
mel; specially priced NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1Oc
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-13
Pantages
l. T III F. A T f r
LEONARD AND WARD

''TAUCr and NNle.
The Greatest of All Hebrew Come
dams.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-13
The Goods at lOc

Organizes, batstes, silk mulls, ginghams.
percaes and many other things. New ma
terials and goods from regular stock. Plain
fabrics and fancies. An almost endless
variety at 100
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-24
NEW CHAPTER HOME OF
 KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS:
 OPENING EASTER MONDAY
Entire Top Floor of Newfield Building Has Been Conveniently Appointed for Club
 and Lodge Purposes.

With the full top floor of the Old HubbeH block now part of the New
 field building at it's command the To- cal chapter of the Knights of Colun- bus have now without a doubt the best chapter house of any chapter in Connecticut and a lodge room which is second to none in New England. The rooms of the Knights have been opened since last Sunday, but the for
 nal opening takes place Easter Mon day evening, when an elaborate pro- gram under the direction of the house committee will be carried out.
 The position of the new club and lodge rooms one block from the busiest corner of the city, one block from the railroad depot and one block from the leading hotel of the city, is most desir- able.
 On the top floor of one of the high est buildings in the city, the rooms country, which is unsurpassed by any other centrally located building in the city. It is in a position where Old Sol shines into the rooms all day long, when the sun rises in the morning, it's rays pierce through the windows on tsle Middle street side; coming around to the south, the long Golden Hill St. side is showered all day, and in the evening, the last rays strike the Main street front. From the Middle Street windows a commanding view of the
 
 with the hills to the North and the many factories and little homes direct 1y to the East.
 On the South, Long Island Sound covered with it's many sails is in full view. From the South and the South west windows of the rooms. a full view of Main street either way can be had To the west is the beautiful lawns about the County Court house and the stratfield hotel. The many handsome residences on Golden Hill are just below the level of the lodge windows
 The rooms themselves are well ap- pointed. The full floor is divided in- to five separate apartments, starting with the parlor on the front, then the council chamber, the buffet, card room, and the pool and billiard room.
 Mission furniture is placed in the many rooms, this quality being select ed because of the fact that it is more decorative and presents gnor- home like appearance. In the parlor appro- priate pictures adorn the walls, in cluding a portrait of the late Rev. M. Then there are the two famous draw ings. the tsElopement" and the Rec onciIiation'', MiIlet's sThe AngeIus' Columbus Discovering America and ssT,he Surrender at Yorktown The last two very descriptive and com American history. A new upright grand piano in rosewood is also found in the par1or. On the floor is a new soft rug, probably the largest ever seen in this city. The sittings in the parlor are many but because Of room stacked with the latest periodicals and magazines and a sectional library with a new set of the latest and pop ular novels go to complete the parIor
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-24
NEWToWN

1 One lof the saddest soccasions in
 some time was the funeral or or MISS a ] Mrs A. E. B1akeman of Botsfofd oId- ton, which was held Wednesday af- ternoon Services were conducted at 1 the house by Rev J. H. George With l a very large gathering of friends from the entire surrounding country. l The remains of the young lady whose 1 life was cut short so suddenly. at the age of 20 years, reposed in handso1lle n. white casket completely enVeloped m l the large number of beautiful floral tributes from 8 wide circle or loVlng | friends dressed in her graduation gown of scarcely two years ago and wearing her class pin of the NeWtoWn High school. Among the many flofal tributes were conspicuous, A large heart from the High school, An open Book from the N. H. S. Alumni, both touching tributes from her schooI- mates who attended the services at the cemetery in a body again demon , strating their grief and sorrow Miss RIakenan's death was caused by a fall from a stair in the barn at her home just a week ago, while playing with a net cat causing the fracture of a hip and internal injuries making the CIT cl11nstances peculiarly sad For an only child, with every wish graflfled, she was the soul of generosity and honor, always truthful and outspoken in her own plain unassuming way. Among her friends and associates who knew and loved her as well as to her heart-broken parents her departure leaves a gloom in aching hearts that even time can scarcely soften The pail bearers were John Gilbert, Geo. Burr. Jerome Beardsley, Eugene Peck, Interment took place in the Newtown Cemetery
 Miss Mildred Haugh of Danbury is spending a few days the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Mary Haugh-
 Miss Lena Blake of Brooklyn arrived Wednesday to spend the Easter holi- days with her parents MT. and Mrs.
 Michael Blake of Walnut Tree Hill. barn containing several tons of hay, oats. straw. farming implements, sleighs, etc, and owned by John R. Peck, was burned to the ground Wed nesday afternoon. It was situated about one quarter of a mile from his residence and partially insured. The fire was of unknown origin.
 Mrs. Herbert w. Wright is enjoying a few days visit in Shelton.
 The Newtown High school and OK ford A. c. of Bridgeport will play a
 game of baseball on the Fair Grounds
 Friday afternoon at ? o'clock.
 Carlton Smith of Yale is spending the Easter holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry M. Smith.