davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-11-06

Police in Gary, East Chicago and
Hammond are moving earth to find Ell
sic Haugh, the missing Michigan City
girl who left her home a week ago
and is supposed to have gone with a
Gary man. She took a South Shore
car to Pullman, where track of her
was lost The young woman said she
was going to attend an Epw orth
League meeting when she left home.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-11-06
BURNS MEN ARE
GUARDING DEAN
Central Figure in Gary Bribery Cases
Gives Bond but Isn't Arrested. Frost
of Gary on his Bond Erbstein Also
Retained by Defense.

Thomas B. Dean, the president Of
the Dean Heating Company of Gary,
who has charged a number Of Gary
city officials with grating in connec-
ton with granting ofa franchise to
his company, came to Hammond today
for the purpose Of giving bond in the
perjury case which has been started
against him.
This is my maiden effort said
Dean, jocularly, as he reached over to
sign the bond. Now where do l
sign?" Deputy Clerk Roscoe Hem
stock pointed to the line and Dean
signed in bold handwriting.
FROST on BOND.
Joseph Frost. Gary contractor. then
signed the bond and he was followed
by w. f. Hodges, one of Deans lawyers.
The warrant for Deans arrest has not
yet been served. But Dean did not want
the defense to have the opportunity to
pull off any grandstand work in VAL
paraiso and so he gave bond in Ham,
mond this morning.
ERBSTEIN EMPLOYED.
One of the interesting developments
in the situation was revealed by one of
Deans detectives. Last Thursday night
there was a meeting between the prin-
cipal defendants in these cases with
Charls E. Erbstein, the WELL known Chi
cago criminal lawyer. at his office in
the First National Bank building. 164
Dearborn street, Chicago. At this meet
ing, according to Dean, Erbstein was
sspsf4eyea t6szfd 4t11c z7s4eas .sss--sl
CAUSES A SENSATION.
1t is understood that Erbstein Is not
to be known in this case. His work
is to be done on the quiet. 1t Is not
likely that he will take part in the
trial. However, the entrance of Erb-
stein in the case is one of the first
sensations of the trial. This makes
eleven attorneys that have been en-
ployed on one side or another in these
cases
BOTH EMPLOY sLEUTHs.
One of the interesting features of the
case is the fact that both sides have
employed a large number of detec-
tives to secure evidence and find out
what the other side is doing.
Dean frankly admits that he has en-
CONTINUED on page So
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-11-06
10000
men WORK
IN GARY
INDU STRIAL GARY LIT Up
LAST NIGHT; MORE THAN
10000 MEN AT WORK

The Gary steel mill district WAS
never 80 well lit up Ii WIS last
night. More than 10000 men are
now mt work for the steel TRUST
alone In Gary the following table
will show.
Illinois steel Company tsteei
works, blast furnaces md
coke ovenx) . 6.32g
Ninor subsidiaries - zoo
The cement mills Iis. 1880
The bridge plant t I.:o0
The sheet and tin plate mills. LOCO
ssJ'' railway yards and shops. 400
Total 1O,s2o
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-11-06

Alice Roosevelt Longworth. daugh-
ter OF the ex-president and wife of
Congressman Nicholas Longworth
of Cincinnati. will christen the
steamship New Orleans" at Pitts
burg.
The craft is a replica of the first
steam vessel ever floated from Pitts
burg to New Orleans on the Ohio
and Mississippi rivers. Nicholas
Roosevelt. granduncle of Mrs. Long
worth. built the original New Or
leans" and piioted the vessel on it's
maiden trip down the Ohio.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-11-06

ARE YoU READING THE TINES?
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-11-06
CAUSES A SENSATION.
BOTH EMPLOY sLEuTHs.

Continued on page s.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-11-06
M. F. PIERCE DYING.

CONTINUED on page 81
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-06-22
Adams a Winner Says Judge
Blue.

Hon. John w. Blue, OF Mar
ion. who was elected Judge OF the
Crittenden County Court last fall,
in that great republican strong
hold, was here last Monday and
he says that two months ago Nc
Creary had things going his own
way in Crittenden; but he says
it is different proposition al
together now; that the people are
awakening to their sense OF duty
and that if there is anything in
talk, that Mr.. Adams by July |,
will sweep the county by large
majority; he says he never saw
such wonderful change in senti-
ment in race in his life; and SO
it is from every county heard
from. 1t is the duty of every
man who desires success in
November that he not only GO
to the polls July LIST and cast his
vote for adams, but that he take
his neighbors, boys and all friends
along and induce them all to vote
for adams and against Machine
rule, by Beckham, Lawrence and
Haley and other small fry who
are prostituting democracy by
machine methods again in Ken
lucky. Above all, do not forget
to get out for Ollie James sake
also and vote for him and take ev.
erybody and the family dog along
to vote for him.-Livingston Ban
ner.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-06-22
CADIz MERCHANTS
{ ontribute To The Entertainment
OF The Newspaper
People.

Cadlz, always ready to do it's
part toward the entertainment
of strangers, does not intend
that any exception shall be made
OF the newspaper people compos-
ing the Kentucky Press Associa-
ton which meets this week at
Cerulean Springs, in our county.
and the following merchants of
our town have donated prizes
for different contests, which
will be pulled off" by the ladies
and gentlemen who attend this
meeting next week: Julian At
wood, Alexander Bros, w. C.
Brewer, Jefferson & Street, F..
+. Allen, S. B. Holloway, Keats
Jewelry Co., E. T. McCarty,
Cadiz Hardware Co., T. C. Van
Cleve and The Cadiz Record.
Only two or three of the mer-
chants of our town refused to
contribute to this entertainment.
Cadiz Record.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-06-22
Will Call On The Editors.

The annual meeting of the
Kentucky Press Association will
be held this week at Cerulean
Springs. Newspaper men from
every part of the state will be
present. and the convention
promises to be one of the most
delightful and interesting they
have ever held.
OF course, HopkinsvilIe will
not pass up the fine opportunity
that is afforded by the reunion
to show the editors a substantial
sample of its progressiveness and
hospitality.
Thursday, June %, will be
Hopkinsville day at Cemlean.
Leaving here at 1l:3O O'Clock
over the |. G. a large contingent
of the business men and a num-
Der of the fair sex will go tc
Cerulean and pay a pleasant
visit to journalists. The Third
regiment band (of Hopkinsville)
will accompany the party ano
givla charming concert in the
hotS pavilion. The callers viii
take q long an abundant quaint
ty of the fine cigars (made III
Ffopkinsville) for the men, ano
delicious boxes of candy tout Of
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-06-22
WILL NOW DIE HAPPY.

George Cruce. who has presid-
ed as clerk. sheriff. judge or gen
eral gyasiicutus at many cleo
,ions III old Crittenden county
will now surrender his checks and
shake of this mortal coil as happy
~ a big sunilower at any time al
ter July LIST. at which time he viii
be Judge OF the primary, when all
democratic candidates will be Civ
en- big majorities. To preside a
Judge on such a happy occasion
has been Georges highest ambi-
ton for several years and now
, that he will attain it he is being
hgratulated He will celebrate
in fitting style July 4th with fire
crackers. canons. sky rockets, an
wills and roman candles.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-06-22

Hopkinsville) and beautiful flow
ers (grown in Hopkinsville) for
the ladies'. Oratory (the choice
Hopkinsville brandt will be un-
corked from time TO time, and
the editors will be told how very
glad everybody is that they are
meeting in the Hopkinsville re.
gion. Hopkinsville merchants
are contributing generously to
the entertainment fund.
The party will return home at
$50. A special railroad rate has
been applied for and all citizens
who wish to make the trip are
invited to be at the train next
Thursday morning.
When the press convention
met at Cerulean three years ago
the newspaper men spent a day
in Hopkinsville and they were
so favorably impressed that to
this good time they have never
failed to say a good word for the
town and its people whenever
the chance has been given them.
The arrangement of the program
prevents a similar trip this time,
so the mountain will 60 to Ma
homet, instead of following the
former plan, and the novelty of
the visit will make it all the
more attractive.
About two hundred editors
and members of their families
will be at Cerulean Springs this
week. - Hopkinsville Kentuckian
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-06-22

quietly married Saturday after
noon and left Immediately after
the ceremony for Mountain Val
ley, Ark, where they will spend
a two weeks honeymoon. Mrs.
English was divorced last Tanu-
airy from G. 5. Diel, who is now in
San Francisco.
The wedding was quiet, as none
OF the friends OF the bridegroom
knew of it, though the bride told
her mother, Mrs. c. Dause. and
several of her intimate friends.
st. Louis lobe-Democrat.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-06-22
Country's Largest
Bank in CHICAGO

Chicago, June 70. Chicago
now has the largest bank in the
United States. The Continental
and Commercial banks, which
consolidated during the winter,
today took over the Hiberian
Banking Association, giving tot
al assets of $265, 600, 900. The
total deposits of the consolidated
banks will reash 1928 270, 200.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-06-22

Be||evi||e Street Grocery
Produce, Chickens,
Eggs, Fruits and vegeta-
bIes taken in exchange at
highest market prices.
j. l.. Travis Proprietor
Nc chesneys Old Stand
opposite Stembrid9e Shop
Prompt Deliveries,
Polite Attention
Marion Cream Bread, fresh
daily. Cold sliced ham. Fresh
cheese, and new vegetables
when obtainabIe.
Our prices on most staples
are little lower as our expenses
are light.
We do our own work, Give
US a trial, Well treat you square
Phone Number Sc
J. L. Travis, Proprietor
6e!IviIIe street near r. r.
Crossing.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-06-22
c. E. English WEEDS Mrs. Flor
cnce D. Diel.

Charles c. +. English, OF $40
Westminister Place, treasurer of
Hargadine- McKittrick Dry Goods
Company. and Mrs. Florence d..
Diel, $40 Cabanne avenue. were
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-06-22
Pollard & Travis
PHONE ~.
MAIN St.

MAIN St. PHONE ~.
The Sanitary 6ake.Shop|
Confectionery and Res
taurant. Pure food regu-
Iations apply here, Fresh
Cream Bread Daily, our
bread wrapped in Waxed
paper. Fruits, Candies,
Nuts, Staple and Fancy
Groceries. Polite attent-
ion and Prompt delivery
is our motto. Give US a
trial and our word for i'll
you won't regret 1t. Once
a customer always a GUS
toner. Successors to
M. Gopher, store opposite
Court House.
Marion, Ky
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-06-22

zoezoe==-:==1oE=:::== ooE
PROGRAMME
Of Exercises in
Connection With the
Corner Stone Laying
Ceremony Of the
New Methodist Episcopal Church, South
Marion, Kentucky
JUNE "a, 1911
Route OF Procession:
The procession will form at the Masonic Temple at
three o'clock prompt proceeding south along Main Street
to Depot street thence east to College Street thence north
to the site of the New Church Building.
form and @
Street thence west to Main. thence south to the Main
Street Presbyterian Church. where the exercises announced
will take place.
Order Of Procession.
Grand Tier .........s. Dr. F. w. Num-
Principal Architect .. W. E. Matthews
of St Louis
Grand Secretary . ........ . j. Bell Kevi
Grand Treasurer $780,. H: A. Haynes
Bible Square and Compasses carried by Forest B.
Heath. W. NJ of Bigham Lodge, No 256 supported by
Claude Lamb and James L. Travis, as Grand Stewards
GRAND CHAPLAINS:
''' w Nv 90 80 -
Inc brethern OF bigham Looge anu Visiuhg
bretherh Oh Other Looees
GRAND OKAIORS:
Congressman Ollie NJ James Of WashingtCn D. G.
John h L. Wheat ss ESD of louisville %' KY
~ - g. NJ. 40 Co."
Moore City Attorney Hon. John w. Blue, IT., Judge Crit
tenden County Court; Hon. A. Moore County Attorneys
l.. E. Guess Esq., County Court Clerk Joel A. c. Pckens
ESQ., Sheriff OF Crittenden County; Ell Judges l. H. James
aho LAR non j. + ~ ' Nu. Judge James
NJ Barnes, Esq, Circuit Court Clerks b. Yandell ESQ.,
and Hon. ~ l. Moore representing ene City School Board
ExState Senator T. , Maxwell ana tx u D senator VIM
j. Deboei H. D. Pollard Esq. j. n. Boston Esq., Judge
j. u Rochester representing the ohciai BOARD OF Marion
Methodist Church
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-06-22
PROGRAMME
Of Exercises in
Connection With the
Corner Stone Laying
Ceremony Of the
New Methodist Episcopal Church, South
Route OF Procession:

The procession will form at the Masonic Temple al
three o'clock prompt proceeding south along Main Street
Depot street thence College Street thence north
to the site of the New Church Building
After the Corner Stone laid the procession will
form and proceed north along College Street Bellve
Street thence Main, thence south to the MAR
Street Presbyterian Church. where the exercises
will take place.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-12-08
High-o-rne
That's The Proper Way to Pro
nounce HyOmei, the Famous
Catarrh Remedy Made from
Australian Eucalyptus and
Other Antiseptics. Just
Breathe 1t.
1t Kills
Catarrh
Germs

If you will use a common sense
method, getting rid of catarrh is
easy.
Germs cause catarrh, you know
that, and you also know that in o.
der to end eatarrh you must de-
stroy the germs.
In every HYOMEI outfit which
is sold by druggists everywhere
there is a little bottle of antisep-
| tic liquid that will kill catarrh
germs.
Pour few drops of this liquid
into the little hard rubber IN
haIer which comes with the outfit
and breathe this now antfseptic
vaporized air over the membrane
of the nose and throat infested
with catarrh germs.
It's pleasant, soothing and heal
ing is this vaporiEed air and 1t is
really the only remedy known that
can reach and kill catarrh germs.
Complete outfit 500. 1t is guar
anteed not to contain cocaine,
opium, or other habit forming
drugs. Booths Hyomei Co., Buff
falo, N. Y. Crown Drug Co. guar
antees HYOMEI.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-12-08

35c heavy Knit Mittens
Ior -. ...s... 2Oc
25c Leather Mittens for 15c
85c Shull-Day Blue Bibb
Overalls for ........ 60c
$500 All Wool Blue Mack
inaWs for ......... $500
Main Floor
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-12-08
LUNGS ARE DEAD BUT
HEART STILL LIVES

(By United Press Leased Wire
TULSA, Okla, Dec. S.-William
Hubbard, aged 20, with his lungs
pronounced dead and heart action
normal, is being. kept alive today
by the constant use of a pulmon-
airy pumy.
Hubbard, a giant ironworker,
was seized with paralysis of the
organs. He was slowly
choking to death when the pump
was applied.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-12-08
Makes Out Will
Just In Time

(By United Press Leased Wire. J
SEATTLE, Dec. 8. - Henry
Thompson, a bachelor, willed sew
Ioral thousand dollars to a neigh
Dor. Yesterday he tsarted out to
blow up a stump, with a bomb
containing 20 sticks of dynamite.
lie stumbled and was blown into
"a thousand pieces.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-12-08
Tar-Feather Men
Start Sentence

(By United Press Leased Wire.
LINCOLN CENTER, Kas., Dec.
S.-Watson Scranton, the first of
the convicted white caps who
tarred and feathered Miss Mary
Chamberlain, started his one year
sentence in jail here yesterday.
Clark and Fitzweather, convicted
with him, have appealed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-12-08

soc heavy Wool Hose
LOT .....y. &OC
$1.00 RED Seal" big body
Shirts, in blue, tan and
gray chambray, for .75c
$2.00 blue and gray Elan
mel Shirts ........ $1.45
SOC Mems Work Gloves
for ....... ........ Soc
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-03-04

bring a cast of remarkably clever far
ceurs including Gladys Drew, Mary
Anderson, Anne Bronaugh. Elizabeth
Arians. Caroline Harris, Richard Bart
ley, Charles Roberts, Prince Miller,
Frederick Nichols, S. Rankin Drew,
Fred Calvin and others.
Slang is put to its best usage in one
OF the scenes in Polly Of the Circus,
which comes to the Fargo operahouse
at an early date.
The sick-a-bed lady Of the tanbark,
injured by a fall from her horse, is
seen tucked away under coverlets in
the home of rural minister, who is
the Good Samaritan Of the occasion.
She wakes up early in the morning
and slowly coming to a realization Of
what has happened. John, the cler-
gyman, sits beside her and their con-
versation develops the most charming
episode of the story.
Polly talks in the only language that
she knows, the argot Of showland, and
the minister gives the gentle, often
puzzled responses. The spirit of the
girlish naivete, the delicate, impulsive
realism the little circus rider puts into
these words, invests the scene with
subtle poetry and carries a current
of pathos underneath its mild humor.
AS the talk goes on, people in the au-
dience laugh, and at the same time
would like to cry a little. In this
epoch Of slangsters, on and off the
stage, the vernacular is usually forced
to absurd hyperbole. Real in its out
ward semblance, it is only cheap
pose within. In life slang is usually
merely an effort to be smartly coll
Ioquial and when put on the stage
in its insincerity is accentuated. The
Rose Stahls. the Victor Moores and
the irrepressible slang mongers Of the
vaudeville stage represent strained
point Of view, they are off the key OF
reality, but Polly talks in circus meta
phor, because she is child who knows
nothing beyond it, Her slang is alb
solutely spontaneous.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-03-04
The OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

One of the strongest bills OF the
season will be at the Grand the week
commencing Monday, March s. 1t will
be headed by Paul Valadon, the ma
gician, late star of five consecutive
years at that worlds famous temple
of mystery, The Egyptian Hall, Eng
lands home of mystery, London. II
Is one of the greatest magical acts in
vaudeville and one Of the neatest and
most original acts ever presented. The
seasons sensation, Vents, the mys-
terry of gravity will be featured. Vala-
don carries a sixty-foot baggage car
of effects and requires a large force
of men to work his act.
Kate Gowler, the Marie Tempest of
vaudeville, will be heard in an entirely
different songologue. Miss Fowler
has an unique personality and an act
that is filed with ginger. She is also
some piano player and has the latest
Broadway hits in her programme.
The New Minister is the new comedy
sketch for the week. The name is
SUFFICIENT to arouse interest while an
artistic presentation may be expected
from the w H. Mack Co.
A novelty act will be the offering of
Celest, the leading light Of sensational
wire walkers. This act carries special
stage settings of transformation seem
cry and it is conceded to. be one of
the prettiest acts in vaudeville, and is
different from any wire act in the
world.
Miss Lou Graham will render one
of her charming picture songs and
the camegraph will open the bill with
comedy motion pictures.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-03-04
New Professor q Poetry.

DR.. T. H. Warren. president of Mag
dalen college since 1885, was on Thurs
day elected professor OF poetry at OK
ford university, England, the other can
didate for the chair being Canon
Beeching DR.. Warren, who was from
1906 until last year vice chancellor of
the university, is writer Of graceful
poetry and a distinguished classical
scholar. The chair of poetry came into
existence in 1908. and it was filled for
two terms by Matthew Arnold, whose
famous Essays In Criticism were
among his first lectures Copleston,
Milman, and Keble had preceded Ar
mold in the nineteenth century, and
'Shairps Palgrave. mfr. Andrew Bradley.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-03-04
FARGO oPERAHousE.
March 4-sidney Drew.


II one looks only into the theatrical
cases the influence heredity produces
numbers of evidence Of truth Of the
contention that blood will tell and the
presence OF the dramatic corpuscle viii
always intimately reveal itself. The
Drew family is startling, or rather
convincing case in point. The origi-
nal John Drew was a noted actor
Mrs. John Drew-and a few ga,oro
IONS sun remember her-was an act
ress OF superior merit and splendid
artistic accomplishments. Whoever
mad the happy chance of seeing her
Mrs. Malaprope or The Widow Greene
VIII never forget the marvellous details
Of those wonderful stage portraits
They were delineations of the genre
tnat compel the use Of only superIa-
ives. OF her numerous descendants
sidney Drew is a player, whose capaci-
" is weQ known, especially in the
world OF vaudeville, where he has dis
played his talents for the past few
years Billy's tombstone was a medi-
UNI that stood him we'll in that field
OF theatrical activity, and with that
as a basis, George Cameron Chis wife
daughter of Mckee Rankin and
Kitty Blanchard) has evolved three
act comedy, which kept the patrons
OF Days theatre, New York, laughing
for nearly year under the title of
Billy. John Drew, the famous star.
is his brother, Ethel, Lionel and John
Barrymore are his neice and nephews.
Sidney Drew has been an actor, au-
thor and manager, and has played
most everything in the rage of com
edy and drama. The fact that Mr..
Drew himself is to play the title role
in Billy at the Fargo operahouse this
evening will no doubt awaken the in
terest of theatregoers who enjoy a
good, hearty laugh. Mr.. Drew win
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-03-04
PETERSBURG News.

Petersburg, n. D., March 2.--To The
Forum The NJ. E. Ladies' Aid met
last Wednesday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. L. b. Ray.
S. G. Skulason was in attendance at
the farmers institute held at Michigan
City last Wednesday
Mrs. o. r. Swendseid was Lakota
visitor last Tuesday.
Mrs. L. X. Miller of Minneapolis Wis
tied with her sister, Miss Paulsson,
last Tuesday, taking the train for May.
vile in the evening.
s. A. Stem returned from an eastern
trip one day last week
The City pool hall is now under new
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-03-04
Romance Of a Carol.

Nine. Amy Sherwin, a well known
London vocal instructress, is shortly to
introduce to the concert platform
little girl who possesses a voice so
perfect that she may easily become
a prima donna.
The little girl, aged only IL years, was
heard by Nine. Sherwin singing carols
outside a house in Hampstead. The
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-03-04
Mr. Courthope, and Mr.. Mackail have
since held the professorship.

WI. NourInope, anu MT. mackdn nave
since held the professorship.
Variations" IN The Musical Courier:
The young man who told me recently
that his favorite passage in Tam
hauser is the episode where the pages
sing Wolfram Won Escllenbach, be-
gimme, reminds me of the young lady
told about in The San Francisco Ar
gonaut: A fashionably dressed young
woman entered the postoffice in q large
western city, hesitated a moment, and
stepped up to the stamp window. The
stamp clerk looked up expectantly, and
she asked: do you sell stamps here?"
The clerk politely answered, Eyes" 81
would like to see some, please" was
the unusual request. The clerk dazed-
ly handed out large sheet Of the two
cent variety, which the young woman
carefully examined Pointing to one
near the center. she said, Il will take
this one, please"
Schumann- Heink has son on the
stage in the Blanch Bates Co. this
season. Another younger son is in the
automobile business, the latter being
a graduate of the Boston Technical
school.