davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-12
EASTERN AND WESTERN
MARKSMEN ARE MATCHED
BY Associated Press.

WASHINGTON. March 1.-THE Win
chester Rod and Gun club OF New Haven.
Conn. representing the east and the ST
Paul Rifle and Revolver association Of ST
Paul. MINI, representing the west, win
ners OF the interclub indoor rifle shoot
series of the eastern and western leagues
respectively. will shoot for the indoor
civilian rifle club team championship of
the United States during the week end
Ing March 25 under the auspices Of the
National Rifle Association OF America
The championship medal and individual
silver medals will he given 10 the win
ming team,
ST. Paul was victorious over the Rocky
Mountain Rife club OF Butte. Mont, In
the western league series which con
cluded this week, New Haven. while II
has one more match 10 shoot this week,
cinched the eastern league remnant by a
victory over the Warren Rifle and Re
yolver club OF Warren. Pa, with the
close margin Of four points Scores in
the eastern league this week were:
New Haven defeated Warren. Pa, asa
10 9S5: Portland. Me. defeated Bridge
port, 3S2 TO 976: Erie defeated New York
a55 to 962; Birmingham defeated Provi-
dence, a72 10 9l0.; Pittsburg defeated
Butler 92s TO 92G: Bangor defeated Wash
lngton, $40 to $50; Savannah defeated At
laniic City. SIS To $50.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-12
Grand Circuit Stakes.

BY Associated Press.
CLEVELAND o.. March 1.-THE For
est City Livestock and Fair company
today announced IT'S list OF stakes for
the grand circuit meeting August Z TO
u over the track at North Randall. on
which Uhlan last summer made the
worlds record for trotters OF 15S Sd
II renews the Ohio stake OF $4,000 for pig
class trotters. the Faslg stake for $4,000
for 2:oS class trotters. the Edwards of
$4,000 for 2:l2 PAGERS and the Forest City
OF $4,000 for e:0S PAGERS. The Tavern
STEAK" the leading feature OF the 1910
racing season. also Is renewed with con-
ditions added TO make il even more lib-
erel This year all contests of the Tav-
ern steak will be best two IN three
heats. The entries close. April II.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-12
B. Y. j. WINS FIVE OF
SIX BOUTS ON MAT
Provo Athletes Score Over
wheIming Victory Over U. of
U. Men in Contests.
Special to The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
PROVO. March lin six wrestling
matches with University OF Utah men,
the Brigham Young university athletes
won flve tonight.
Richards. the b. Y T.. jumper. won the
high jump. setting the mark Of feet
inches
In a four-round boxing match Quinn
OF the 3. Y. L. defeated Symonds OF the
L. of U. on points
L. OF L. men. after the contests were
over. ACCOUNTED for the overwhelming
victory OF the B. Y L. athletes by say
ing that some OF the wrcstlers were over
weight. 3. Y L. men retorted that II
there was any overweight 1t did not ex-
ceed one pound. which. they said. could
not have robbed the Salt Lakers of VIC
tory.
In the pound class OF wrestlers.
Stuart of the B. Y. L. defeated Davis
of the l.. of L. in seven minutes.
In the ilo-pound class Dean OF the
3. Y. L. won from Wooley OF the L.
Of L. for aggressiveness In nine minute
and six-minute bouts.
In the 135-pound class. Lambert of the
B. Y. L. defeated Bagley, L. OF L.. in
six minutes
In the 145-pound class. luminosity Of
the L. OF L. won from Lockiey of the
3. Y. L. on aggressiveness in a nine
minute and six-mnute bout
In the l5s-pound class. Eanchett OF
the 3. Y. L. beat knutnessky in q nine
minute and six minute bout. He won
on aggresslveness.
In the heavyweight class. Esplln B.
Y. L.. defeated Karrick In six minutes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-12
First Symptoms of Baseball Fever Appear in Salt Lake
RAGING
Yesterdays Results
at Various Courses

furlongs-s,aniey S. se (Nolan), to 5.
won; Agility. 103 (Rice) 3 to /, second ,
Tee May. 10S (Werrington). 20 TO j. third.
Time. 1:21. Baccarra. Brave Withers.
Summertime. Pleasant and Altare e.
also ran.
Fourth race, handicap. seven furlongs-
Quartermaater, 90 (Garner). o TO /. won;
Bob Lynch, l03 (Taplin) TO 1. third.
Time, i:25. Ocean Queen. Sterlin and
Uncle Ben also ran.
Fifth race, selling. 3-year-olds and UP,
six furlongs-Fernando. 10 (Bevan), to
i. won; Doc Allen. Ito (Ganz). 8 TO L.
second: Flying Footsteps. 105 (Taplin), 5
to 2, third. Time. ia 1-5 New Capt.
tai Twickenham. Rio Pccos and Oriental
Pearl also ran.
Sixth race. selling. 3-year- -olds and up.
one u1ile--kopek. 103 (Parker). even,
won; Michael Angelo. 10S (Taplin), 2
to /. second: Acumen. 102 (Nolan), 4 to
l. third. Time. 1:4o rs Fred Essen
and Planter also ran.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-12
FOUR FAV0RITES WIN;
B00KIES HIT HARD
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
TAMPA. Fla, March 11.-Four purse
events today featured one OF the best
cards Of the meeting at the West Tampa
track. Racing was spirited. Four favor
ties won. three of them odds-on. Horizon
proved the most severe blow to the books
when he won easily and was extensively
backed.
The summary:
First race. three furlongs-.charlie
O'Brien, TO 5, won: Batson. to J..
:33 As.
Second race. six furlongs-Dunc Rag
Sio. 10 TO |. won; Dandy Dancer, 10 /.
second Blue Tie. to !, third Time.
Third race. five furlongs-Anavri. 8
to 5. won; Lady Chiffon. to 1, second .
Red Robin. is TO /, third. Time. los 20.
Fourth race. mile and a furlong-Ex-
pIicit. 3 TO 8. won; Hiccough, 5 TO J.,
SECOND: Carew. . to ]. third. Time.
2:03 4-5.
Fifth race. mile and seventy yards
Vanen, to /, won: Louis katz. 4 TO l..
second: Neoskaleeta, TO 5. third Time.
1854 2-5.
Sixth race. Ave furlongs-Horace E..
TO 1, won. Teddy Bear. 30 TO I. Sec
ond Hancock, TO /, third. Time.
1:19 As
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-12
P|CKs VARSITY
/ BALL PLAYERS
bach Bennion Believes He Will
Have Best Aggregation
Ever at School.
STARS EAGER TO
COMMENCE PRACTICING
rand Stand Will Be RemOdeled
and Grounds Greatly In
proved This Year.

That the university Tr-ill have strong
lsebsll team competing for the inter
,lleeiate championship this year is
w settled fact, as never before IN
e history of the school have more
en- turned out for the early practices
an during the past week.
The wrestling tournament IN Provo
81 night marks the last of the inside
hletie sports for the winter, and from
" on Coach Fred Bennion assisted
Bob Porter Will put III the time
hipp,ng into shape track team and
baseball team.
captain Leo Larsen. together with
reral OF the old "U' players, have
IA out looking over the new sodded
Ia Last spring the field could not
used for baseball because of the soft
ndition of the field, but now the
ass is firmly rooted.
With the beginning of school this
Is the university campus will be the
ne of activity. As the field is now
dded the PLAYERS do not need to wait
& mrd to drv The first sunny after
0n will sec 2 big crowd of baseball
4s on the field Already forty men
Ne signed with Coach Fred Bennion
h different places. and competition is
~ keen for every position.
6ennion has also been spending 2
- f,1. o,,f he
1p he believes will make good on the
h back this year Richardson, who
|fapts a~of the track team and who
IS followed Sam Briuton for the past
zee years hv 4 hairs breadth, is this
|sr easily the fastest man in the
tie. Brinton Is this wear putting IN
B licks at sprinting among the peo-
b OF the south where he is serving as
Missionary. and hence will be missed
the varsity track men this season.
Hirgs, an old time hurdler at the
|rsits, will have little competition in
& high hurdles. so that with these
he points Bennion foures that he can
bee team on the track this year
h'fh will land first place in the state
If new men Who are at the varsity,
|roh of Provo is IN old time miller of
e 3. Y. 7. He ran a tie with Hold
rar Tor first place IN the mile race
the state meet two years ago.
'0pe of the new stunts that is being
'nned for the athletic field at the
|'is an enormous grandstand, TO
<upy the position uow held by the
~ side bleachers. The grandstand
~ seat 5000 people, with provision
7de for extension to 4 capacity of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-12
MOTORCYCLE CLUBS NEW
PLAN FOR SUNDAY RUNS

The Redskins Motorcycle club of
Monroe, Wis. has hit upon a happy
idea in seeking an alliance with motor
cycle clubs in Beloit, Wis, ard Rock
ford and Fresport, III, for the purpose
Of cooperating on Sunday runs.
It is suggested that the tours en-
brace territory within range Of fifty
miles of the cities named, Those who
are promoting the alliance believe that
more riders would come out to take
part in such Joint events than il each
city 8 riders were to undertake the
jalInts as individual parties
Headquarters would be made at the
various cities in rotation. SO that all
would have the benefit of the meetings
Contests may also be feature of the
runs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-12
BALKE WINS 100 MILE
RACE AFTER ACCIDENT

America and France had speed tilt
recently at Los Angeles tilt in which
the Frcnchman was bested T. r.
Whittier. representing America, and
George Renel of France were adver.
saries and their steeds were motor
cycles. Whittier beat him two straight
heats OF four miles each
Another. and startling, event OF the
day was Charles Bake s winning spurt
in the l00mile race after he had been
thrown from his motorcycle, turning a
somersault on his way to the ground.
He was down for Just minute, then
got up, righted his machine, mounted
and was away. He soon made up the
Lap he had lost and won the race,
Neither the machine nor the man was
much damaged by The mishap.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-12
QUARTERMASTER'S BACKERS
ENJOY REAL KILLING"
BY Associated Press.

JUAREZ. Mex. March 1l-Quarter-
master was a medium OF a big killing at
Terrazas park today. He was heavily
played and making all the pace. won cas-
ily by six lengths. Three favorites won.
Summary:
First race. selling. 2-year- -olds. four
furlongs-Goldpoint 95 (Nolan) 10 10 /.
won: Zapotec. 1l0 (kennedy) to l..
second Tie Thomas, 110 tMolesworth).
TO l, third. Time. AZ As seconds. Great
Friar Yvonne and Yo Puedo also ran.
second race selling. i-yeaT,olds and up
I3 to 5. won: Import. 1os (Taplin). to
2. second; Waldorf Belle. 9S Diggins)
II to /, third. Time. 1:41 Ada o. Wal
ker; Marcus. Charlie Rothschild and
WolfertoE also ran.
Third race. selling. 3-year- olds. seven
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-12
MERA MEN WANT RIGHT
Eg T0 SNAP THE AIRSHIPS

n1afeur photographers OF Salt Lake
ereatly opposed 20 the sale Of eX-
we picture rights during the coming
I'ioE meet They seN that If every
era enthusiast is allowed 10 take
ures, wherever and whenever he de
b thousands Of snapshots will be
back east, resulting in great adver
" 70 the city IL the picture priyi
e sold, however. no one except the
't.cn promoters will he benefited. The
me, ther receive VIII not he very
noiogrsphers believe that the desire
AXE pictures would attract so many
a persons 20 the aviation grounds
III the long run even the promoters
,fc The losers hv sale OF the picture
nE rights. This. of course, does not
pee moving pictures
q true camera enthusiast takes great
tnt IN sending 10 a friend a picture
ne himself has taken. II he has
w a picture someone else has taken.
n not so apr 10 send one aWaN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-12
Murray Horse Show.

Preparations for the big horse show
to be held AT Murray April , are just
about complete. 4 committee is ~ work.
with w. IA. Stout Of Holiday IS chair
man. Horscmen from all over the state
are being notified and the greater part
are sending word that they VIII be at
the show. Every horse that is brought
to the town will he we'll taken care Of
An effort is being made TO have all the
districts of the state represented.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-12
ROSTERS RECORD AT
LOS ANGELES OFFICIAL

'e 'ehosler's 92-mile records at the
angeles Motordrome on February
.sye been officIsl]v accepted and an
'ufea by j p. Thornley,. chairman
tne competition committee of the
<seation of American Motorcyclists.
epsler 6 time for % miles was
|9s;So. In sixty minutes he trav.
oS miles and l35 Yards.
aiter waiting a reasonable length
rme and receiving no protest or
Pealnt, says Chairman Thornley,
seems to ME time. iu the interest
Plomptness and fairness, TO au-
nee their acceptance -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-12

Young Bishop. pride of Ogden, and
Jack Carpenter. hope OF Salt Lake. will
meet In a four round boxing bout At the
Manhattan club. 6S Postoffce place. to-
morrow night. 4 large delegation Of box
Ing fans are coming from Ogden Young
Bishop was matched against Dick Hart
last Monday night. but Hart was the
cleverer boxer and succeeded in keeping
out OF his way long enough 70 have the
bout declared draw Young Bishop is
a sturdy. stocky youth who hits a ter
rihc blow. but last Monday night he
could not place It. Carpenter has been
making a. much better showing than for
merly and much rs expected OF him. The
balance OF the boxing cards includes
Babe Davis. Denver. vs.. Kid Davis. Salt
Lake: Battling Link, Spokane. vs.. Young
Cooper. Salt Lake: Dlnge McCarty, Salt
Lake, rs. Young Meyers Salt Lake. Be
sides this there will he a battle royal
Hardy Downing YESTERDAY received a
telegram from Young Erlenborn OF Den
Yer and has practically closed negotia-
tlons with him 10 come to Salt Lake.
He is Peanuts" Sinclairs old time an
sagonist and hopes 10 get a chance TO
revenge himself for Sinclair's victory
when they last met.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-12
First Practice Gamo.

SAN FRANCISCO. March 1.-the
first practice game OF the season resulted
today IN the defeat of the San Francisco
team of the Pacific Coast league by the
Boston Red So& by score Of TO 4.
R.H. e.
San Francisco ..,.,,,,.... -.s.,,,i
I3attcrics-Wood Ciccote. Kleinow and
Madden: Eastley. Sutor. Browning, Field
or, Ryan and Schmidt.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-12
Endurance Run.

The 24-hour endurance run OF the
New jersey Motorcycle club to be held
on Memorial day is attracting consid-
cradle attention and entries from all
over the east are expected, since il is
the 6rst event of this kind ever ar
ranged in this country The route Gov.
ers $40 miles, touching Newark, where
it starts, Trenton. Camden, Atlantic
CITY, Elizabeth aud many other towns
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-12
SIGN BOXERS FOR TEN
ROUND BOUT AT MURRAY

ray on March 81 were signed last night
by Geronimo. the Idaho boxer. and Jack
Rogers Of Salt Lake, Geronimo has been
boxing on the coast under the name Of
r Frank The bout VIII be staged in
the hall where former contests OF the
kind have been held. Promoters say il
VIII be a first-cass exhibition.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-12
Yokel Match Is Off.

Special TO The Tribune.
GREAT FALLS. Mont. March 11.-Al
Beeman. the athletic instructor here who
had signed to wrestle with Mike Yokel OF
Salt Lake. strained a tendon yesterday
and the match has been called off
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-12
RULES Of SALT LAKE
LEAGUE OF AMATEURS
Clubs Adopt
Constitution and Bylaws to
Govern During Season.

The Salt Lake Amateur Baseball
league at meeting during the past
week adopted the following constitu-
The evening world., 1911-08-17
MISSING GIRL HELD
PRISONER BY DENTIST.
Rescued After Eighteen Months she
Processes Love for Man She
Declares Hypnotized Her.

SAN BERNARDINO, Cal. Aug. IL
DIR. a. w. MacDay!d, a dentist, Is under
arrest here on a statutory charge. fol-
lowing a raid last night on his Offices
by Chief of Police Mespelt. The chiefs
report shows that he found huddled in
the corner OF the office a high school
girl, Miss Jessie Mcdonald, VINO has
been missing from her nome for elgh-
teen months, At her breast was a
baby, born four months ago.
The girl, who IL twenty years old, was
II pitiful figure, clothed In ragged gar
ments and wasted almost to "A skeleton.
She declared, the police say, that she
had been held in subsection by Mac
David through hypnotic Influence and
had undergone great suffering.
Almost in the same breath she de-
clared that she loved MacDavld, who
r. o. married man and re i1es here with
his wife and family. Miss Mcdonald
aid that for days at a time she was left
alone With her baby, while the dentist
Vas away, or with his family,
The evening world., 1911-08-17
EXPERTS ENDORSE
DOTY'S METHOD F
CARING FOR SICK
Rockefeller Scientist and Child
ren's Specialist Commend
Hoffman Island.

DR.. simon Flexner. director Of the
Rockefeller Institute, was put on the
stand for cros.-exaaninstion to-day
when the Investigation of DR.. Alvah II.
Doty's administration Of the Quarantine
station was resumed before Commission
er Bulger.
DR.. Flexner had previously testified
that In his opinion the methods now In
force at the station for mo- discovery OF
cholera have set a new standard for the
world. Mr.. Dushkind to-day tried to
break down this statement by Gettins
the doctor 20 admit that the putting In
force oH such methods did not require
any great amoun OF scientific ability
DR.. flexner refused to make any such
admission. lie said that tho putting
into operation Of such methods required
unusual scientific ability.
Re-examined by Mr.. Battle. Or. Flex-
ner amplined his previous testimony
concerning his preference for wire mat
~trcsses such az are used on Norman 4
Island. as against the ordinary form OF
stuffed mattresses.
"Th.y are less liable to become In
tested with vermln.' said he. and We
now know that vermin carry disease. y
Or william =. Northrup. professor OF
chilJrens' diseases at New York Uni
yersIty and Bellevue Medical College.
Waiting physician to nearly every chill
dren's hospital in New York and a lead
ing specialist, next took the stand for
Dr. Doty.
Mr.. Battle began TO question him con-
cerning statements which had previous
f. been made by an emIgrant woman TO
the effect that dying children on ion
ran's Island had been taken out In the
cold air by the nurses to hasten their
death.
we should not bother with this"
aid Commissioner Buiger. n Intelll-
gent person would consider that tsstl-
mony as belng of Importance"
"Mr. Dushkind did, and | hope he Ii
intelligent" said Mr.. Battle.
Dr. Northrup g. 'tlhed that n method
| which he originated for the treatment
| OF pneumonia was in use on HOFFMAN
Island. II consists In keeping the child
out In the cold air, with the cold wind
blo"og on Il.
"I; would he better near a NOV
hank" said he. The cold air stimu-
lates the circulation. thus increasinE
tho blood pressure
DR. N1rthrup indorsed the methods for
the treatment OF infectious diseases IN
force ON lloffman's Island.
DIDN'T you have pneumonia recent
Typ" asked Mr.. Dusnklnd on cross'ex'
animation.
Il did," replied the loctor.
method"
%" was not
"Why not"
"Becausc | am married 10 my wife
She wouldn't stand for It,"
The evening world., 1911-08-17
BLAMES PL0TTERS
IN LABOR UNION
FOR W|FE'S DEATH
Jacob Klaw, a Stakeholder,
Makes Remarkable Charges
to the Police.

Alarmed Mt not receiving any answer
to hi, letters incloying part of his
weeks wages as strikebreaker among
the Cleveland. o., cloak and SUIT max
ers, Jacob Kiaw returned yesterday 10
Now York to find his wife dead ana
hurled and his four children In the
care of the Gerry Society. "A home
ureckcd. he declares, through the ma
,icious efforts of men employed by the
Cloak and sk,r, Makers Union OF Ne"
York.
According to Klaw, he secured the ioi-
lowing version OF his domestic nhsas'er
from other occupants or the
house where the Klaws lived, NO. wv
East Ninth street.
ON July 20 three men came w see MrS'
Klaw and dema AIDED the address or her
husband. She told them he was work.
,ny in Cleveland and they eft. after
making threats OF violence against
Klaw when he hould return Later
they came back and told Ms kiaw
they had received word from Cleveland
that her husband had been killed our
ing the strike trouble there.
Nrs. KIaw was FRUSTRATED by tho
news. She ran from one occupant OF
the house to the other. shrieking and
moaning out her berea vement and then
collapsed. The police were notified and
sent the woman to the Central Islip
Hospital. where she died eight hours
later from nervous prostration and
heart trouble.
The Gerry Society took charge of
The evening world., 1911-08-17
TRAIN KILLS MAN IN FIT.
Dettmeier Probably Attacked by
Epilepsy While Walking Tracks.

Policemen who knew Charles Dett-
meier Of No. 26 Irving avenue, Brook
lyn, believe an epileptic fit was respon-
slble for his death under a Long Island
Railroad train to-day.
Dottme!cr was thirty-elGht years OF
age. He left home early to 20 to work,
At Grove street II NyCkpf avenue the
Long Island railroad maintains a prl-
vatc right of way which residents of the
section utilize as a short ut,
pettmeier was IN the right of way
when a freight train struck and killed
him. When Policeman Holr OF the
Hamburg avenue station came to inves-
tlgate the accident he recognized the
man as having peer frequently in Gus
tody OF the police upon occasions when
he was attacked BY epilepsy. He said
the man had probably been so attacked
as the train approached and had thus
been unable to escape.
The evening world., 1911-08-17
STUDENT GUILTY,
FINED SIS FOR
85-CENT THEFT
Columbia Man Who Worked
as a Trolley Car Con-
ductor Is Convicted.

Charles l.. Sheimer, a Columbia med
ical student, who was arrested July 8
for stealing IS cents while employed as
a conductor on a Madison avenue car,
was convicted OF petty larceny to-day
In Special Sessions. Justice Zeller i'm
posed a fine OF S25 upon Sheimer.
Since his arrest Shelmer has insisted
he was not guilty. He said the Metro
politan Street Railway Company ON
cials had falsely accused him In order
to compel him to sign a release in an
accident suit which Shelmer was abou
to enter against the company. When
his lawyer, Assemblyman Harold Spiel
berg. entered a plea of guilty for him
on Monday Sheimer protested and the
three Justices OF Special Sessions re-
fused to accept the plea n remanded
Sheimer for trial to-day.
-Four spoilers testified against
Sheimer. They declared they had
watched him for three trips and saw
him receive seventeen fares and fail
to register them. Sheimer denied this,
asserting he had been tipped on" by
a motorman OF the presence Of the
''spotters' on his car.
Railroad men have a code" Sheimer
| testified. for their own protection.
Two fingers held up warns another
man to be on the alert and careful. ]
got this signal from a motorman as the
spoilers got on my car
ibid you steal a cent that day.
LAWYER Splelberg asked Sheimer.
Il did not" was the reply. I'D be
a fool to do so with those spoilers
watching me-"
The evening world., 1911-08-17
AUTHOR DEFENDS HIS BOOK
FROM CRITICISM.

George H.. Brennan, author OF the
book, Is the general manager OF the
southern Amusement Company of No.
1902 Broadway. which has In tow such
plays as The Sins of the Father
The Clansman" and The Traitor"
The Mayors attitude on this grea.
problem. which has agitated philan-
thropists, is prompted probably by an
utter and certainly deplorablo lack of
knowledge Of the stage and the young
girls" said Mr.. Brennan
81 have tried feebly to portray some
Of the perils and to point a lesson that
good girls may thrive despite the dis
eouragements Of to-day ! AN sorry the
Mayor did not nave time 10 read the
cook. Some books to me are !nten ely
stupid II do not understand them.
Maybe that's way he figured It unde-
s.rable."