davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-02-20

RAILROAD GoSSIP-DanieI G.
Reid chairman of the board of direc-
tors of the Rock Island visited Los
Angeles recently discussing the rail-
road situation at some length i'm an
interview in the Times. The follow
ing extract from his interview will
be of interest to local readers who
are following the railroad situation.
Regarding the rumor that the Rock
Island is identified with the Ell Paso
Southwestern and will use that line
from Tulercsa, n. NJ, through FL
Paso to Los Angeles or San Diego
Reid said: I'VE know nothing re-
garding what the Ell Paso Southwest
ern is doing. further than what we
see in the papers. That line is owned
by the Phelps-Dodge company. which
bought the English and French inter-
ests of the Rock Island last summer
Those interests amounted to about
$1,000 shares out of about 200 600
Whether that company owns any more
stock, l do not know No, we are
not figuring on getting to the Pacific
coast for the moment This country
is growing very fast, and there is an
enormous tonnage to be hauled in ana
out Of Southern California, as well as
tremendous passenger business.
Why, YOU know, they told me in Chi
cago the other day that for some
time the Santa Fe has been hauling
on an average Of $500 people a day
into southern California. Why. don't
YOU know, that is something enor-
NOUS
Arizona republican., 1911-02-20
RAILWAY COMMISSION = 7

regularly monthly meeting of the Ari-
iona Railway commission will be held
today. the chairman. w. p McNair
arriving here yesterday from Douglas
to attend il. 1t is likely there will be
little doing outside of routine work
Arizona republican., 1911-02-20

CALL TO PRAYER-All women in
terested in the local option movement
are invited TO meet for prayer every
morning this week at the. w c. II. L.
rooms, 227 West Monroe street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-23
BIG TAXPAYERS At LEN0X
Mrs. John Sloanes Estate Leads
with S12,940.

fBv Telegraph t0 Tho Tribune
Lenox. Aug. 22-Lenox assessors to-day
announced the list Of valuations ON
which they will assess a tax rate of SIC on
the thousand From figures which the as
SCISSORS obtained from the State Tax Pc
pertinent 10000 was added 20 the valua-
ton Of Mrs John Sloanc's estate. Mrs.
Sloane died I'm New York last spring. She
had become a Lenox resident "a year before
her death The valuation placed on her
estate is: Personal property 6l2175, real.
Sl72100. total t7S4275. The estate will pay
"a tax Of sl29iO. which will be- the largest
single tax ever assessed In Lenox.
Mrs Robert W. Paterson is assessed on
s216.510 iu personal and $4,000 in real es-
tate. This is the Blar-yre property OF -
acres and the Scotch castle and art gallery
Her tax viii Doe $E707 Mrs. Giraud Foster.
who owns Bellefontaine. is taxed on $780,
705 I'm personal and $1,000 in real estate.
ana her tax Is }3,7Sj.
George Baty Blake Is taxed on $3.50
Grenville I. Winthrop on S12r5.O. the George
II. Morgan estate on $1,000 Mrs Robert
Winthrop on 5000. and John f. Parsons
on Sl15.750 Harris Fahuestock. on his new
estate, Eastover IS assessed on Sgl. $50 The
valuation on the house Is $4,000. William
.. Curtis is assessed on SIS6.46O. T. Augustus
schermerhorn on $4,000. John s. Barnes on
$40. Mrs. George @. Haven on $3.50
Mrs. William II. Bradford on $4,000 and
George Winthrop Folsom on $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-23
OBITUARY..
WILLIAM Ro1cH WisTER.

Philadelphia. Aug. 22.-William rotten
Wster. OF Germantown. a lawyer aro
known as the father OF American cricket
died AZ the summer home Of his son-in-
law. owen Wister, the novelist In sauh-
derstown. r. l.. yesterday. lie hau Deen
falling in health for several months past
He was eighty-four years old.
Mr. Wister was Of the Germantown ram
ily OF that name. He was. with one eN-
ceptiou. the oldest member OF the oar III
this city. having been admitted TO pracuce
IN 1919 and also one Of the Oldest aiurnni
OF the University OF Pennsylvania. from
which institution he was graduated with
the class Of 40
To the oldtine devotees OF the game OF
cricket Mr. Wister held the rank OF a
patriarch He might properly be called the
father Of the American game of cricket
being one Of the promoters OF the Phiia-
delphia Cricket Club. the Oldest social or
ganizatlon devoted 10 the game In America.
Mr.. Wister's absorbing interest in the
game Of cricket dated back TO boyhood.
He has related in some published remin-
iscences that the game in this country
dates back 10 1881. and that his earliest
recollection Of seeing it played in this city
was in 1912 by some English mill workers
OF the neighborhood.
The interest Of gentlemen players In the
game started under the inspiration OF Mr..
Wister and his Odtime circle OF friends
who founded the Philadelphia Cricket club.
Mr.. Wister was an enthusiastic player
and never ceased TO be an enthusiastic
uatron of the game. His interest in II was
as keen until the day Of his death as wnen
he defended the goal with the bat He was
one Of the oldest members of the Union
League and Of the philadelphia and Ger
mantoWn Cricket club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-23

oughly. brought a number Of official scouh-
drels 20 book and secured not only their
dismissal but also their criminal conVcuoh
and Imprisonment
In this report. which has lately been SUD-
mitted 10 the Emperor and 10 the Cabinet.
II makes. among other useful recommen-
dations. one that the police. and especially
the gendarmerie. which is a corps ehte'
should be better paid. II shows mat the
officers of high and low degree are no"
ridiculously underpaid and that they are
almost driven 10 dishonesty In order u
make both ends meet. The report argues
that by paving living wage TO these men
upon whose efficiency and honesty l--7
government IS obliged 10 depend much Tot
the proper working Of its administrator
the temptation to dishonorabie practlceS
,,,o,,l5 he n a great extent removed. This
report formed a subject Of discussion d.
The last meeting of the Cabinet. when II
was warmly indorsed by the Premier ana
by all the ministers present WIN inc -
cantior Of Kokowzeff. who. In a speech
lasting considerably more than an Hou' .
onnoeed il tooth and nail declared that ne
should. as chief Of the national ue"1''
decline 70 make any provision loI INC 40
creased pay He added that IAei1
other things that were Tar more III H''O va
financial assistance from the treas
than the police department ana IHa'' l'-
hts mart. he merely saw IN the reoI Sa''4Aa
zion Of the police and OF the sehuaI ll4ei '0
a means Of increasing the arbitrary Po"e
vested In the hands Of the PremieI' %
Minister of the Interior, and OF u4IlliiI4S''
ing the authority OF the courts Oh IL" -
tho provincial magistracy. OF the pdl ma
r,entarv institutions and provincial L'e'9
In fact he openly accused premier S'oi'
min Of championing the reconniheiiu"''o''@
% senator Makaroffs commission for me
,rrnose of increasing his own personal
authority. ,,,,,r,a
-,ha raport has now gone 70 the Douil'a'
nd g, remains to be seen what atutuue 1t
,,,u take. since il depends upon the la'l7i
-, vote the money needed. Should Ihe
ro,,yoa accept the recommendations Vi I'7
1f.karofY commission and OF the emu
cabinet with the exception or hoho"Ze'i'
- Later will undoubtedly have 10 resign
.rd Prussia will be deprived OF the aoie9'
Minister Of Finance since the GAYS u me-
- chief Count White. on the other
- q the Douma votes down the propo'"'
&C. ,.as,,,on NJ stolypin will become much
o. course. everything will depend upon
- ,+.,,,de Of the car He Is known 10
favor the recommendations OF the Nj. MARI a
- ..,,,,,ission. but. at the same uihe' 10
10, Kokowzefr personally 10 stoiypih'
Indeed Kokowzen is an infinitely more
nonuIar parsonage at court than 9lo.y pm u,
and IL is just possible that the ou'Oi,I-,, ~
TLokowzefY is part and parceI Oh 80
MN - ~ Stolvpin and 20 conciliate the
70 so -. sacrifcing him as endeavoring
lJoD Us - himself with authority OF an
70 m nature at the expense OF the
legislature. s.bo Cabinet will
IL 9'1 a. well since nearly all the minis Ms
t ters are ' either his near relatives or his his
t ters az friends-that It to say men de-
voted 20 him. r,ONTENOY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-23
MRS. MAY ROBSON INJURED
Is Thrown from Carriage in Red Bank
Real Estate Man Also Hurt.

Red Bank. \. J., Aug % (SpeciaD.-Nrs.
Nav Waldron Robson. widow or stuart
Robson. who last season played In The
Country Boy" is confined TO the Diooe
Hotel. in East Front street. under the
care OF DR. Edwin Field. with Injuries
sustained yesterday In an accident, IN
which she and william A. Hopping, local
real estate man, barely escaped death.
Mrs. Robson had come 70 Red Bank 10
look over some property with Mr.. Hopping.
As the carriage in which they were seated
turned into East Front street the kingooit
broke Both we're thrown and Mrs. Robson
was the more seriously injured, for she
struck her head against some sharp OBJECT
and the wound bled prorusely. Several
stitches were required 20 close the ugly
flesh cash. Mrs. Robson is suffering
greatly from the shock and bruises.
Mr. Hopping was cut and bruised about
the head. but was able TO 90 home IN
aided
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-23
BAR HARBOR HORSE SHOW
George Watson Chief Winner,
Taking Six Blue Ribbons.

Bar Harbor Ne. Aug 1.-The older
winners had 20 stand aside and see the
newcomers FOR the most part carry Off the
the blue ribbons in the first day of the
Bar Harnor horse show. George Watson
was tie chief ribbon winner taking blues
in six classes-the combination. tandem.
children's pony saddle horse, ladies' sad
die horse and single harness class. he
also won the blue iu "a rgnabout class bur
Withdrew after the award had been made
Miss Dorothy Forbes took this class Ed
ward Berle Mclean won the Victoria class.
with Mr.. Watsons entry taking the red
Miss Anne Thompson the yellow and X.
Hail Mccormick the white Mr. Mclean
also took the ladies' cup and the Bar Har-
Dor cup. which DEE won last year
r. Hall Mccormick Rard.an took IA.
station wagon class with Philip Living
ston's Commodore second and Edward Nor
reIi's Tom third
Miss Dorothy Forbes. driving her own
team, took the ruuabout class. Miss Anne
Thompson the red and Phillip Livingston s.
King Christmas the yellow.
Miss Wehbe on Mr. Watson's Charm took
the combination class, Miss Anne Thomp-
sons entry the red. Miss Theodore Dun
hams the yellow and Edward MorreH's
the white.
Mr.. Watson's tandem took the ilue. Alss
Anne Thompson's the red and r. Hall No
Cormicks The yellow The pony class went
10 George Watson. Morehead Patterson
took the second and third and Edward
Mclean the fourth.
Miss Webbe on Mr Watsons Charm took
the saddle horse and ladies' saddle hcrse
classes. while in each case Miss rheod1rl
Durham took the red Miss Frieda Pear
son the yellow and Miss Hare the white.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-23
MISS NINA c. MAYNC.

Saratoga Springs. y Y. Aug. 22.-NIiss
Nina Caroline Maync. OF No. 10 Riverside
Drive New York City. died to-day az no.
1872 Union avenue. where she had been
spending the last month with her mother.
Mrs Charles Maync of New York. Miss
Maync came 10 this village a month ago
IN seach OF health She was a graduate OF
Miss SchermerhOrn' s school. Of New York.
Besides her mother. she leaves a brother,
William Mavnc. OF New York. and three
sisters. Ms. William J. Morrisey, OF No.
1856 Union avenue, this village, Miss Ina
Maync and Mrs +. P. Gelbrach. of New
York The burial is TO be at Milford,
Pike County, Penn, the summer home OF
tile family
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-23
MODERN HISTORIC RECORDS
Growth of the Newly Founded
Association.

The plan originated by Alexander Konfa'
OF New York City, for a modern historic
records association is making suostantiai
progress The purposes OF the ASSOCIATION
were fully set forth In recent issue OF
the Sunday Tribune Briefly, II plans 10
make use OF the photograph, me camera
and the kaleidoscope in order 20 preserve for
posterity the voices and appearances OK
great men, and TO intrust to the safekeep-
ing of fireproof repositories historical docu-
ments. which, so far have been left to tho
mercy Of fading Ink and perishable paper.
The press has taken very kindly 70 the
idea. and though the movement was origi-
mated only In July last. a number OF tho
most representative men in professional
and other walks OF life have consented to
Join the organization. The iirst STEP
that OF incorporating the association WIZ
soon be taken
Its corporators will number SUCH distin-
glished men as Justice Victor J. Downing.
Of the New York Supreme Court oswald
Garrison Willard editor OF THE New YORK
Evening Post; y. 3. Hepburn. presi-
dent OF the New York Chamber OF COM
merce: Or. Talcott Williams, editor
Of The Philadelphia Press'; John q.
Agar. president OF the National Arts club;
DR.. Melvil Dewey. Librarian; General
Thomas II. Hubbard. Robert c. Ogden Dr.
George f. Kunz and Edward Hagaman
Hall respectively president and secretary
OF the American Scenic and Historic Pres
ervation Society; George 4. Plmpton OK
CHM & Co.. publishers; Dr. smith Ely Jel-
life. neurologist: George s Johns. editor
OF The 81. Louis Post-Dispatch'; Paul
Cravath. Joseph Rowan, Hamilton Holt'
managing editor Of The Independent
Louis Mansfield ogden, john De witt War
ner. Herbert l. Bridgman and William I.
Evans
AS soon as the incorporation papers are
ready a meeting will be held at the head
quarters Of the association, the Nauonai
Arts Club. and officers will be elected
II is believed that the purposes OF the
association will appeal not only TO scien-
tihc and public men, but 10 people general
~. Though the full fruits OF the project
will be reaped only by future generations, 1t
must nevertheless be borne in mind that
even a few years hence IL will be practical
BILE 70 reproduce some OF these records for
the edifcation and entertainment OF peopls
now living II is thought that the records
will be especially useful as means Oh eou-
cation in the public schools.
So far little effort has been made outsloe
of New York yet word already comes rom
Missouri Of a plan 70 incorporate orancn
society in that state.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-23
THEATRICAL NOTES.

o-to Hauerbach. the American play
wright and ubrettist. returned YESTERDAY
an the Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse. II
,r,s the plavwright's first trip abroad.
Mr. Hauerbach brings the manuscript ana
l,.~ics of new musical comedy which
,ru be produced as soon rs II can be
staged. II has Partisan, setting -. ana nS
tie music is by Hugo FellN. j. rem n - !
romposer who wrote the original score Oh
Madame sherry
charles Dillingham; and Florenz Zieg-
fold ir have bought from Al II. Woods
tbe musical play The Pet OF the Petit
coats " and viii present IL ~ the Glone
Theatre Inn September. with Eddie Toy IN
the principal part.
The West End Theatre will open on
Labor Day. september T. with Robert
1ranteu in repertoire. The Messrs. Shu-
bert will conduct this theatre as com
bination house" according 20 the policy
which has proved so SUCCESSFUL Tor the
last two years
Charles Frohman has engaged Miss Ro-
ealie Toller. OF the St James Theatre,
London. for one Of the leading parts I'm
-he new Haddon Chambers play, "Passers-
bv" which will nave It's first perform
ter who win return from England to-day
ou the ST. Paul, viii play the leading
woman's part IN "Pa>sersby.'
Arrangements were made with Charles
r Duingham Yesterday whereby The
Echo" viii he sent on tour this season I'M
Jav the management OF T. \. We'll and
John Pollock. with BESSIE "Yama' elf
FORD featured in the principal female role.
When The Blue Bird" is revived AT the
Century Theatre next month numerous de-
nartures will bee made from the New The
atre production of last season. While
abroad this summer Hugh Ford. general
.t.ge director FOR I.iebler q Co. saw the
Naeterlinck play In London. Paris and
Moscow. and received many suggestions
that be viii work out In the Century re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-23
GENERAL GEORGE cHAPPELL.

General George Chappel. past grand COM
mander OF the Grand Army Of the Repub-
lie. died Monday at his home. No 1908
Boston Road. The Bronx, at the age OF
eighty-one years. About year ago he
fell from a streetcar and broke his hip,
and was never well afterward. He was a
native OF New York and enlisted in the 18th
New York Volunteers ar the time Of the
Civil War. earning distinction and retiring
as a major He was engaged in business
in Chicago until the great fire Of 1871. A
widow. who is his third wife. and a son
survive him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-23
CRAWFORD ESTATE S48.O24
THE White Sister" Most Profit
able of Authors Works

The personal estate OF +. Marion Craw-
ford. the novelist. according 10 the figures
which Deputy State Controller Julius Har-
burger nlcd yesterday I'm the Surrogate's
office. amounted 20 $i8.02i Nearly half OF
this was attributable 20 "The White Sis
ter" one Of the last Of Mr. Crawford
books.
1.-THE White Sister paid more than
$4,000 IN royalties during the first year
after the authors death. The dranatiza-
ton OF the work added s1150 in royalties
up 20 June 30, 1910. subject. however. 10 a
claim made by Viola Allen. the actress
starring in the production which was set
tied for about 1880.
According 10 custom. the value OF the
authors rights in post norton" books
amounts 20 the ROYALTIES paid on them dur
ing the year after HIS death Books pub
lished more than three years before the
authors death and those published within
three wears ~ his death are subject 10 4
different valuation. the rights I'm them
being taken as equal 20 all royalties paid
on them during the last three years Of the
authors life.
All the other publications II Mr.. Craw-
ford. however succeeded in bringing the
total value Of the rights accorded his heirs
In his literary labors only up 10 $50
g3i g.
After The White Sister" the two books
that We're set down with the highest val
uations were In the Palace Of the King
and Fair Margaret" The rights Of the
former were valued st N.9i7 30 and the
latter az SAG 49, Among other items in
the appraisal was a library. worth more
than s. - contract rights with Lieber AZ
Co. worth $1,000. and Mr. Crawford 3
Yacht. the Aida. valued NJ $3.50 %.
The estate viii Dee divided by the will
among Mrs Crawford and the authors
four children Mrs Crawford. who Inherited
a fortune from her father. the late General
Hiram Berdau. received only $1,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-23
PETER A. MONFORT.

Peter a. Monfort at one time postmaster
NJ New Utrecht. died Monday night al
Mattituck. Long Island. where he had lived
for seven years He was ffty-nine years
old. He formerly lived al Van Pelt Manor
and was quite prominent in the affairs OF
that section Of Brooklyn. He is survived
by his wife and two daughters, Mrs a.
Rufus Applegarth. Of Patchogue. and Mrs.
William Arthur Of Brooklyn. The funeral
will be held tomorrow afternoon az the
home Of Mr. Monforts sister, Mrs. George
II JOucs AZ Mattituck
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-23
BUFFALO CHIEF VISITS WALDO
Not Ready for Stationary Posts-To
See Harbor Squads To-day.

Michael Regan. chief Of Police Of Buff
,.1o visited Police Commissioner Waldo
,..sterdav afternoon. II is understood
,,ot their principal topic was police mat
ters. chief Regain was Captain kegan at
the time President Mckinley WAS assassi-
mated. and at that time had 10 call the
,,.hoIe OF the Buffalo department out TO
keep the crowds back
lie was asked after his visit 10 Conn
,,tssioner Waldo yesterday whether he
it' a. Jiew the idea OF stationary posts
. ~" r5itf,io "Not for Buffalo be replied
a. o,iil 90 on one OF the police patrol
80 to-day 10 make a study Of how the
L.rbor squads work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-23
RUSSIANS GET V. PoDEsTI
He Will Conduct Ballots for faVl0"A
Mordkin Dancers.

,,,..orio Podesti. who for two years mas
.,,,,,ated with Arturo ToscahliH az d
.'.11, at the Metropolitan opera
t4a,se. will be conductor Tor the +a'io"" q
uordkin Russian ballet $50.
Mr. Podesu has had experience IN ,o','
Quoting Russian orcheS'ras ai'u -.
q 80 -i5oa over the orchestra Of the
houses at Odessa for two years.
- there he went to the National The
- ~ Warsaw His Russian experience
-.,i,,i,ated IN three seasons service IN St
r,-,.-sb,,re. where he conducted the Italian
.I gss Of opera. and many Of me t9llets.
- ,,ears old He got his start as a
cIno r[T in Turin, going from there to
odessa. Mr. Podesu mas coihposed a
O 49, of songs He Is now working on
nui MET which in al probability viii be
q ...l1ted by the PavlOwa-Mordkin com
TIC tour OF the Pavlowa- Mordkin ballet
o.r,anfzation viii open IN september
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-23
THOMAS LATrIMER GEORGE

fBy Telegraph to The Tribune.
Philadelphia, Aug. Thomas Lattimer
George. who was "A general agent or the
United Gas Improvement Company since
the latter concern took over the Philadel-
phia Gas Works, died suddenly last night
AZ his home, No 1902 Parkside avenue
Heart disease was the cause OF death. He
was A brother OF Henry George, the single
tax exponent. Two daughters. Mrs. Joseph
sylvester Fuigle and Miss Alice Lattimer
George. and three sisters and two brothers.
survive him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-23
OBITUARY NOTES.

DIR. HENRY X. KERR, a well known
physician OF Watertown. y. Y, died sud
denly yesterday from asthma and heart
failure at his home. He was hfty-two
years old He was @ative OF Hallsville.
ont
HENRY f. FERGUSON. banker and
leading business man OF Altoona. Penn.
died at his home there yesterday. lie was
nifty years old
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-23
THE REV. THOMAS S. MAJOR.

Frankfort. Ky, Aug. % The Rev.
Thomas S Major. pastor Of the Roman
Catholic Church Of the Good Shepherd.
died to-day. AGED sixty-seven years In
the civil War he fought for tho Confed-
eracy under General Morgan and took part
I'm the raids Of that cavalry leader through
Ohio and other sections Of tie Middle
West. When wounded on one OF these
raids ne was nursed back 10 health by
sisters OF Mercy. sand thereupon resolved
IN study for the priesthood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-23
NO DEDUCTION TO HETTY GREEN

Chicago Aug 22-Mrs. Hetty Green.
Americas weaIthiest woman. failed 70 get
- ..duction or the assessed valuation OF
her Chicago property despite the VlEo'o"S
protests Of her lawyers before the BOAR"
of Review to-day. Mrs Green Couilsr'
GaoIorsd thar property belonging 10 her
and assessed at Sls5e0, was not worth more
man $4,000 The Board Of Review, now
a,-er refused 20 reduce the assessment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-23
CORNELIUS BLooMINoOALE.

Cornelius Bloomingdale. for many years
a member OF the real estate firm Of L. J.
Phillips Il Co.. died yesterday from a COM
plication OF diseases. He had been for
many years successful operator IN Wash
ington Heights properties and was promi-
nent in the development Of that section.
He leaves a wife. who lives at No. 81
West ll1th street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-23
SEE "A GENTLEMAN OF LEISURE"
- TeIegranh Do ~ Trihune

Long Branch. y. j., Aug. 22-Douglas
FAIRBANKS and his company appeared here
tonight in "A Gentleman OF Leisure" II
was produce here preparatory 10 opening
the season al william a. Brady's Play
house New York. on Thursday evening.
The comedy. which had been revised some
what since its trial last spring, was well
received hv The summer colonlsts Mr.
Fairbanks was supported by Francis Car
lyle. George Fawcett, Elmer Booth. Arthur
Laceby. Ruth shepley and others