davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-26
The summary follows:
DE ORC SURE OF TITLE
Weston No Match for Champion
in Struggle at Pool.

picking off the Combina lions like cherries
from ,he boueh. Alfredo De ORC last nigh'
again smotherea his challenger Charles
weston. of Chicago, in the second block OF
hs,,s for the worlds pool championship IN
Iobn Dovles academy. in West 42d street
ne ORC counted 2O7 balls TO 124 for the
challenger Two scratches made BY the
ohamnion reduced his total 10 205 balls
for the twenty-five frames. while Weston
WAS reduced by seven scratches 10 III balls.
rho ,een.c1ive grand totals are 4O7 10 2Oo.
The champion was remarkably steady
bis Ione and short shots, together with his
,osition playing making 1t possible for him
20 clear the table no less than nine times.
1yoe,on cleared the table twice. The difii-
.,,,,.. with The challenger was that he failed
,n mannverng for position. He missed
aae,. shots TO the pockets when he had glow
ing opportunities
The most spectacular shot Of the night
-. evecuted by Weston In the eighth
g. II was driving two-cushion bank
-. u,hich he split the bunch. sending a ball
-, nc lover corner pocket The block Of
-'o, hundred balls tonight viii terminate
the match
pc oro-il Z L, r. o. + !, O. ,d ~. T. 2S y
u. J. 10. s,cbes p net total, eo5' grand total
D al t'.iIf. nigh run 90 g., % ., 9. %
~, vees''on--E =. q. = q, 10 ~ rs, 10 % ~.
o. "a. .. u net total. III grand total, EOS
ba Rassfferee-A Albert q. Cn'ief'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-26
n,eat or the pleat itself could be trimmed

nIeat or the pleat itself could be trimmed
in some way.
Color on white is being much used this
season, and the edges OK the pleat and the
osoes Of the cuffs could be plped with col
ored material. Cotton popln is 10 be much
yorn throughout the season, and wcnid
make UP admirably after such n moas.
cotton poneees are excellent for dresses oc
the kind. and the design is suited 20 every
s,mnle material. II liked. tho skirt could
be made Of linen. khaki, poplin or material
q, similar weight. while the waist can he
made of something thinner and lighter.
WHITE serge makes good material Tor
skirts of the kind also and serge skirts
With blouses OF linen are always pretty
and smart
For a woman az medium size the waist
will require three and one-eighth yards OF
material q inches wide, two yards So
inches wide or one and three-fourths yards
A inches wide For the skirt will he need
ed seven and one-half yards q inches wide.
five and one-half yards 80 inches wide or
three and one-half yards ~ inches wide
and for linen or other material ten yards
q inches wide.
The pattern No 69li is cut in sizes q
10 As inch bust measure. and the pattern
No. 6.s02 in sizes % 10 50 inch waist meas
ure. They will be mailed 10 any address
on receipt Of 10 cents each.
Please give number OF pattern. with bust
and waist measure. distinctly Address
Pattern Department New-York Tribune.
II in a hurry for pattern send an extra 2
cont stamp and We win msil by letter
postage in sealed envelope.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-26
THE WEATHER REPORT.

OfiriaI Record and Forecast.-Washington on.
May c5.-Warm weather is nov general through
out the Southern states. the Mississippi Valley
and the middle plains states while ahnomaly
cool weather prevails In the northern Rocky
Mountain and plateau region. Freezing tenn
pcratures were recorded Thursday morning In
Nevada and Eastern oregon. ana snow fell IN
c-tifrvcrtern Montana. Moderate temperature
cont nucd In the Eastern states. The rains
during the last twenty-four hours were light
and local. and occurred over New England. New
the north Pacific states. Elsewhere throughout
he country the weather remained fair
A difturtance that IA now over the Rocky
Maintain region will move slowly eastward and
cause showers Friday and Saturday In the
Rocky Mountain region and the north plains
stetss ard ~ Friday night or Saturday in the
rrt44lc plains states Texas ana the Extreme
uprer Mississippi valley. Elsewhere throughou,
ne country the weather viii be generally fair
curing the next forty-sight hours.
The temperature Will rise eomewhat Friday
,r5 faturday IN the middle Atlantic and New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-26

The edge Of the green with a drive and
brassie. but three puts made II s. Par Is
: for the seventeenth. but Miss Hyde sliced
the drive TO the fairway OF the first hole
and the ball from the brassle rolled down
hank into the rough. good play there
after making it 6. There was blustery
side wind over the pond and Miss Hyde
used wood from the tee, overcsrrying the
2ns-yard green by thirty yards. A mashie
gained the green past the hole, and the
next nut left FIVE or six foot chance for
This she missed. the bringing her
home in Il. and rs for the round
,rha cord WAS as follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-26
DARTMOUTH NINE VICTOR
Shuts Out Williams and Capt
ures Game with Ease.
rDv Telegraph 70 IN. Tribune


Hanover. y H.. May E.-Dartnlouth de-
feated Williams here to-day by a score OF
TO 0 Mercy. with perfect support. al
lowed Williams only four altered hits.
while Dartmouth punched eafetes when
needed. Captain Emerson led In tho stick
work.
The scoring started in the third, when
Davis hit Morey. The latter took second
on a passed ball and scored on Emerson
sinrle 10 centre In the fourth Daley
pounded a hot one past third. Hoban got
first on Dodds tumble, and came home on
BENEFITS drive 10 Dodd. who threw wild 70
first Dartmouth clinched the game in the
next inning with two runs. Conroy was
PASSED and stole second. Emerson singled
- centre and took second on the throw
IN Donahue's sacrifice fy scored Conroy,
and Daley, with a single 10 left, scored
Emerson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-26
THE TRIBUNE. PATTERN.

sh,rtwaist dresses must be inciuoen Il,
avery summer outfit. This one Is mace Oh
,,nen. The cuffs are embroidered, and inc
s.parate collar matches them. but as 'he
neck edge is finished with band any pre-
ferred collar or stock can be worn Inc
skirt IS q plain seven-gored one. ana IS
inst two and three-quarters yards IN "io'h'
so that IT is narrow without exaggerauoh'
The plain shirtwaist is smart ana atuac-
two and much liked for linens anc all ma
ter,als of a similar weight. IL somethins
more elaborate IS wanted It could De en-
broidered or braided at each side OF the box
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-26
SLOWER TO HAVE AUTOMOBILE.

II is certain that in the next day or two
a car that will hold seven persons COM
fortably. and more II necessary. Will back
I'D TO the Arsenal sidewalk and Commits
sioner Slower will bulletin the fact Com
missioner Stover's new automobile may
be of a green 10 match the park color
scheme. but II will not have three-tooe
letters on II. Borough President Miller
said that the Commissioner should %
satisfied with $3.50 car. but the new one
will be bought for a much larger figure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-26
Of Interest to tV omen
SUFFRAGE AIDS VEGETATION
Products of Mrs. Belmont's
Farm Offered for Sale.

Any one want to buy some sunragette
radishettes. raised by Mrs. Oliver II. r.
Belmonts fsrmerettes at Hampstead. Long
Island? Any one longing for some onion
cites. planted. cultivated and harvested TO
the tune Of votes for women sentiments
and done up for market with yellow rib
hons around their middles, tied by those
same farmerettes?
Miss Mary Donnelly, head worker 81 the
9Th Assembly District Club OF the foht'-
cal Equality Association, at No. 14o East
gath street, announces an exhibition OF veg
etables and fruits raised by the farmerette3'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-26
ON COLLEGE DIAMONDS
Fordham Rallies in Ninth to
Defeat HOW Cross.

Fordham defeated Holy Cross in their
annual game on Fordham Field. The Bronx,
yesterday with a ninth inning rally. The
score was to 4. Holy Cross tied the score
in the ninth. After disposing Of the first
two batters on strikeouts. Barrett pro-
longed matters by dropping McCafrey's
none too perfect throw. base on balls,
two singles and timely twobagger by
Fat Lynch who was sent is as a pinch
hitter, Melted four runs.
Barrett and Lynch singled in Fordham's
half. both advancing on a sacrifice a
beautifully worked squeeze play by Nc
Caffrey. who laid down q puzzling bunt in
front az the plate. allowed Barrett to score
the winning run.
Tha ecora follo1-s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-26
THE VOGUE OF STRIPES
Although 1t Is but Young, Its End
Is In Siuht,

When the fashionable world first began
10 think Of the modes that were likely to
be provided for the spring and summer, 1t
was foretold that stripes would be much
worn, but no one could ever have Ina gned
such a debauch Of stripes as has been w.t.
messed during the last few months. They
adorned many Of the spring hats which the
really smart saw At to don while they still
wore their fur coats, and for a few weeks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-26
JOHNSTON WINS THE TITLE
Amherst Lawn Tepris Player is
New England Champion.

Boston. May 25.-Dartmouth and Amherst
battled through the afternoon for suprem-
acy in the tennis doubles championship OF
the intercollegiate tennis tournament at the
Longwood Cricket Club to-day. and at the
close Of play Amherst had won two sets ana
Dartmouth one. The fourth set was start
Cd. Dartmouth wipning one game. end VIII
he finished tomorrow morning. The courts
u.are heavy on account Of showers.
In the championship singles this morn
ing Z, L, Johnston, jr. Of Amherst. defeat
"a 7 Oakley. Of Williams, in hard four
set match.
The summary follows;
Championship singles (hnal Iound)[C., H.
roT-efon tr Amherst. defeated J. Oakley
yW Siiiiii.StYls' Sc u, 90, s.. u.
Championship doubles Ihnal round uhIo m
Pnret against j. D. Nelson and F. II. harri-'
dartmouth. O.. 81. los
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-26
HEALTH BUREAU OF INFORMATION

Health Commissioner Lederls has es-
tablished a. bureau Of Information IN the
department Offices at both street and
sixth avenue. Formerly IT often required
the services OF four attendants 10 find out
the reason for the visits OF certain per-
sons. and on one occasion, It was learned,
a foreigner was vaccinated when IL couio
not be determined what else he needed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-26
'Did not Role out on bye holes.
The summary follows:

sDd not fole out on bye NOES.
The summary follows:
Championship. semi-hnal-Miss Lillian q q
,,,-se south shore Field Club, beat Mrs. M "
Baterson, Baltusrol. G up and TO pIayi Mrs
y NJ Earle. Wykagyl. beat Mrs. a. S. Rossih'
century Country. up and to play.
Resten eight-Mrs T. II. Polhemus, Rchinono
County. beat Mrs. c. w. Rendig, Midland ! up
40 holes: Mrs Fiorian Krug. Englewood' ges'
Mrs F. T. Hayes. Midland. up and J 10 pup ,aa :
Snrond sixteen, semi-fnal-Mrs. Il. D. bayeI =
Centurv country. beat Mrs. T. 5. B. Nel,s9,i'
Eackensack. 2 up and TO play; MISS r., w" IN
new. Morris County beat Miss Eins'eih' Ne"
,urv country, up and j TO play. ,.~
Reaten eieht-Mrs. George Maser EsssH
County. beat Mrs. George Levy Century o cSer
tIscEensack. beat Miss F. Gwyer, Siwanoy'
ire winners Of the afternoon four-oaII hano-
,can competition were Mrs. MyTa D. Paterson
and Mrs Florisn Krug. with 91-I-eo'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-26
TO SEEK CITY Of THE INcAs.

The advance guard of Yale expeoiuon
which expects to find the ruins OF the iast
city Of the Incas in Peru sailed YESTERDAY
an the United Fruit Companys steamer
zacana for Colon. In the party were
DIR. william G. Erving. surgeon OF the eA'
ned,t,on. and Ka Hendriksen, topos'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-26
MAHAN BEATS WASHDURN
Veteran Wins on Courts, but Has
to Extend Himself.

Forced 10 the limit Of his skill by
youngster. Lyle f. Mahan won his place
in the final round OF the championship SIN
e,es Yesterday on the courts Of the West
side Lawn Tennis Club. 23sth street and
Review Place. In arriving at that position
Mahan defeated W. NJ. Washburn, the Co.
lumbia interscholastic champion OF last
year, 81, 81. s-3.
In the lower section OF the draw the place
for the final Is also 20 be fought out be-
tween a stripping and O veteran. Both OF
the semi-finals in that section were nlled'
Walter Merrill Hall. of the upper ranking
class OF players in his match defeated
Ross Burchard, the former metropolitan
CHAMPION. s., rs. George VI. Church, the
youth who Won the Princeton interscho-
lastic honors. defeated Edgar W. Leonard.
the old Harvard champion. S-S 6-3.
AS If to accentuate the fact that class is
still 10 hold its own. the pair OF interna-
tionalists Harold II. Hackett and Karl IL.
Behr. in the second round of the doubles
defeated Louis Hatfield and Howard p.
Romans. s-2. 10. 10. the losing pair
being twice within a stroke Of victory.
It was the playing Of Washburn that held
the attention OF the experts. He has risen
10 a position of prominence since his hrst
appearance on metropolitan courts last
season. Against player Of Mahan's aoil-
itv the boy proved himself anything but an
easy mark Washburn's rapid volleyins
with ever changing direction. kept the
giant Mahan moving around his court IKE
a cat having a fit. The boys peculiar
wrist stroke was at all times battling and
gave Mahan no end of trouble.
The summary follows:
West Side championship mems singles third
round)-Edgar ". Leonard defeated George =
FouIth round-waiter Merrill Hal, defeated ststea
Ross Burehard. g. 80. 10; SeGfss ~ cNuf'h
Seminal round-Lyle Z, Mahan defeated W
N Washburn. G--1. %, 6-3.
west side championship doubles Glrst round,
Henry Torrance. jr., and George u. B9dman
defeated George s. Grossheck and II. P. Smith.
Second e Iound-Harola II Hackett and Kari r
H. Behr defeated Louis Hatfield and HOWARD
p Romans. 6-2. IS. 7-5.
Rufus Davis, the chairman Of the lawn
tennis committee Of the New York Athletic
Club. has arranged to start the hrst I'M
portant tournament Of the season, handi-
cap singles, on the newly constructed
courts at Travers Island next week. the
improvements have cost more than $o'Vn'
II is expected that the entry VIII be the
largest that the club has ever known By
an arrangement with the Hudson River AS
ISOLATION, Of which the New York Athletic
Club IS a member, IL IS planned to hold an
important championship tournament 1or
women at Travers Island either late IN
June or early in July. All Of the leading
women players in this section OF the coun-
try probably will compete, and the cup IS
likely 70 be offered by Colonel William VI.
Thompson. president Of the cluo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-26
The score follows
WILLIAMS
Totals. 2745 p I

Runs-Conroy Emerson Daley. Morey. sacri-
fee hit-Dnerson. stolen hase-Penett Two
haze hif-shon Three base hit--Ots. First
bsse on bails-Of Morc,. 2. Of Davis Left
on bases-Dsrtnouth. o williams. I struck
out-Pv More. 5 b. Davis. Is Hit by pitcher
-Bv Norey, . Emers.n. Hob9nt. Double PLAYS
Emerson 20 Steen; Emerson to Donehue 70
perne,,: Dodd - Trumhuil. Wild piches-Davls
70, Time so I'mpiTe-o Reilly. Of BOSTON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-26
The score follows

TVo-hase hlts-Kling Holmes ~. Three o ast
Nolch. Cottreu Martin Hits-Or CottreI. j.
of smith Z. on Campbell. 2 Double piaye
Cottreu 10 Hand Struck out-By tottfelI,
bv smith !. bv campbell 3 Bases on balls
or Campbell. : Hit by ritchel han-By COZ
trou. J. WIZ pitches-Smith. > umpire
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-26

highest temperature Yesterday "A degrees TAT
70 M. lowest, "a. sferage 60; average for
corresponding date last year. 81; average for
corr,snondtng date last thrtS-thres years. 90.
local Forecast GENERALLY fair to-day and
saturday: slowly rising temperatures Hight vari-
ehle winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-26
MICHIGAN BOWS TO SYRACUSE.

fBy Tolerraph to The Tribune
Syracuse. y y. MAY 25.-The pitching Of
Cottreu. who allowed the University OF
Michigan nine only one hit. was the feat
ure of the baseball game here to-day
witch Syracuse won by a score Of 10 0.
The scnre follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-26
OfHclal observations OF United states weather
hnreanr taknn AZ s .. N. Yesterday. follow.
rs. Temperature Weather.

Local Ohiciai Record.--The following official
record from the Weather Bureau shows the
changes IN the temperature for the last twenty
Four hours. IN comparison with the correspond
In date Of last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-26
PITCHER MAKES 2 HOME RUNS.

Medford. Mass May 25.-Davies. the
Massachusetts Agricultural College pitcher
WAS the star Of the game which his team
won from TUFTS to-day. by score OF 10
g. In the box he struck out fourteen men,
while at bat he made two home runs,
single and drew two passes in 1--WE times
up adding three runs 10 the "Agsie -
total Davis. Of Tufts. was taken out at
the end Of the seventh innina
The score by innings fol.o@
X Is T..
81 a C...... 0 0 o ; IS 10 .
T,,fts - o o %
PstterieR-Dsvies and Huntington. DAVIS,
carer and Bennett. Time-2lO Umpire
ENans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-26

from suffrage oratory to contests IN SWIM
ming, running. and various games. Inc
tickets will be 50 a head. which INCLUDES
everything
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-26
Earred rrns-Fordhanl,

Earned ruas-Fordhanl, I. First base on errors
-Fordhan !: Holy Cross !. Left on bases
Fordharn. 6: Holy Cross. Q. First has. on balls
of Kehce. I: of Dunno. struck out-By
L<cboa 1, ~. Dunno 2 Home run--Ciargan.
Two-bass hist. Lynch. T. Lynch. Balk-
Kehoe Sacrifice hits-Kenredy, Mccarthy. cav
lev Gargan Stolen bases-Whalen. McCaffrey.
NcCarthv K4hoe. ?. Lynch %. Double play
NcCaffrey. Sharkey and Barrett. Hit by pitcner
By Dunno Barrett Wild pitch-Dunhe Iihe
zoo Umpirs-Dietrich.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-26
'a . WINS FOR VANDERBILT

tnsa NAV Nv K. vanderbifs Mi
lonr,,.son NE Prix Dubois Rousud at
Gr vps to-day In the Prix Foud
'"uerbllts sampietro finished second
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-26

ne ,biri,eckke- My husband proposed
uines before ! accepted
sshst nads away have often wondered
eslphia RE MIN so supersiitious ~ P6iIa-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-26

ENGLAND states, the upper Ohio valley and the
lake region, and moderately high temperatures
will continue Friday and Saturday over the MID
die West and in the Southern states A chahso
10 cooler weather viii oyerspTead the mldale
Rocky Mountain region and the north plans
states Friday and the middle plains states ana
the extreme upper Mississippi and middle MIS-
souri, valleys saturday. -,
The winds along the Atlantic and east cur
coasts will be light variable. west Gulf coast
moderate east and southeast. lower lakes. lgnt
70 rcoherate variable. upper lakes. light 60 mod
crate variable except moderate 20 brisk east on
Superior. 60 .. ,,..,.
viii have light variable winds and oN"fsst
-..,,br- 10 tho Grand Banks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-26
Totals. .s6 10 27121 Totals .s5 4st24 Is

.Rattea for Cohalen in month inning fshar-
key OUT hit by batted ball. zone out when
winning run scored.
Fordhar .......... 0 0 ID
Holy cross ........ o o 0 0 . o A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-26

England Eastern New York and New Jersey
generally fair to-day and Saturday, slowly rls
Ing temperature light variable winds
For Eastern Pennsy wanna pelaWale hiIy
,.ad 10 pistrlct Of Columbia and Virginia, TAR
,o"dsv. saturday fair ana warmer; light varl
able winds. 49,. 49,,
For Western Pennsylvania and Western Ne"
yorl fair to-day and Saturday. rising tenn
perature; light variable winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-26

Observations iaten si o. m. 18th meridian tine. Air
pressure reduced 10 SC, level.
lsoo,rs continuous aes pass through points equal ar
pressure .,.,.
n,rstfe dawn only Tor zero eez0e 60 and 40 degrees
- cen. n Party Cloudy. @ Cloudy, r Rain: Snow.
NJ P.oor, missing Arrows ,y with the wind
First figures indicate Temperature second "a hour preeIp-
a,oa ~ al inch or more Tor q hours ending D. m YES.
erosy ihfj wind velocity when Oof mere miles per hour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-26

Announcement Is made by the CRAWFORD,
,-tonson Company. Eastern distributors or
the Henry. that this car Will no longer De
made in yearly models. From nov on on
IiapTv cars Will be made IN series ana an
55l,,attii cbaDges or reinements will be en-
podiad AZ once. without waiting SIX months
~ a vear as has been the custom prevail
,rr IN automobile manufacture
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-26

. 70. i.rh snare beat Mclaughlin. 2 M aud
pa a, tonson heat McConvlIA 7 Do ana .
> Fs.s..% foiiov hsat Tyng. e. un ana 4 10 nav:
"'.l NoNurtrie hy default
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-12-05
BOOK LIST FOT USE IN
HOLIDAY ENTERTAlNM ENTS
Handy Compilation of Volumes Now
In Dallas Public Library Is of
Practical Benefit.

The following list OF books espe.
cially adapted to the needs Of ali whG
are to take part III the coming Christ
mas entertainments in pablic schoo
and Sunday school has been com
piled by Miss Jennie MuscoSt, libra
lian, from among the volumes now III
the Dallas Public Library. 1t will be
found of practical benefit to those
who have difficulty in iiuding a
"piece to speak:'
Little Folks Dialogues and ORA
mas-Brown.
Home Occupations for Boys and
Girls-Johnston.
Three Hundred Games and Pas
times-Lucas.
Little Dialogues-Powers.
st. Nicholas Book of Plays and
Operettas.
Song Rondels and Games-Suder.
When Mother Lets Us Give a Par
ty-Yale.
Holiday Program for First Grade
Burns.
Conundrums, Riddles, Puzzles and
Games-Cutter.
Standard Drill and Marching
Book-Ellis.
Dame Curtsey's Book Of Guessing
Contests-Glover.
Dame Curtsey's Book of Novel
Entertainments Glover.
New Dialogues and Plays-Gunni-
son.
Special Day Exercises-Keliogg.
Language Games-King.
Pieces for Every Occasion-LeRow
Plays From the Wonder Book
Mccarthy.
Selected List of Plays-MacFad-
den.
Home Games and Parties-Mott.
Shadow Entertainments - Patter-
son.
Choice Dialogues-Shoemaker.
American Nights Entertainments
Stafford.
Toasts and After Dinner Speeches
Stafford.
Teachers Every Day Plans-Pet-
ticrew.
Christmas-Sc Schauffler.
Modern Music Series-Smith.
Motion Songs.
Songs of the Child World q vol.)
Riley.