davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-07
Starts Much Trn,,hiA

4 All people knew that neglect ii
consultation would result Ia severe
indIgestion, yellow jaundice or yjrni.
eht liver trouble they would soon take
l}r Kings New Life Pills. ana ana i
tts the only safe way. Best far Iii.
iousness. headache. dyspepsia cbillq
and debility 25c at all druggists
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-06-20
Summer Tours Via Baltimore & Ohio

Summer Tours Via Baltimore & Ohio
r. R. Daily to Jersey Seashore, Adiron.
dack Mountains and all New York, New
England, Canadian Provinces - Nova
Scotia and Quebec-and Allegheny Noun
tain resorts, also to Western points. II
contemplating a rail or water trip for
consult agents at 1417 G st. or 619 Penna
Ave. They will help you.-Advt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-06-20
LARGE CLASS At
WESTERN HIGH GETS
COVETED DIPLOMAS
Seventy-two Young Men and
Women Complete Their
Courses.

Seventy-two Western High School
pupils were awarded their diplomas al
the Columbia Theater yesterday after.
noon.
Scholarships were awarded to Ran.
dali F. Holden, Lafayette College;
William Micajah Gray. Chicago Univer-
sity; Duncan Fuller. Harvard Univer-
sity; James Booth Lockwood, Harvard
University, prize Greenleaf foundation.
On competitive examinations Maurice
Cohen was awarded the fifth George
Washington University scholarship, and
Edwin Alexander Bethel a West Point
scholarship.
On the honor roll for q uniform rec
ord of excellent" through four years
were Katherine Theresa Meyer and Har-
ry Cullen Blanton.
Among the members Of the class were
Miss Lenore C. Burkett, daughter of
former Senator Burkett: Loleta 1. Daw-
son, daughter of Representative Daw-
son Of Iowa; Dorothy Loud, daughter OF
Representatiye George A. Loud Of Mich
OF Senator McCumper of North Dakota.
and Marie .Ahmighito Peary, daughter
of Rear Admiral Peary, discoverer Of
the North. Pole.
4hc Dduu gave d
program. Ernest H. Daniel. of the
Board Of Education. presided, and
the principal address was delivered
by Associate Justice Wendell Stafford,
Of the District Supreme Court. He
spoke on The Gospel of Poetry"
honors and Elmer J. Burkett the d.
plomas. The invocation was said by
the Rev. Paul A. Mcneil, of the Con-
cordia Lutheran Church.
young women graduated. The follow
ing is the roll:
Geneveive Shober Ambrose, Cecilia
Woods Arnold. Bertha Alice Baker.
Martha Kathleen Bitter, Frances Eliz-
crime Clark. Edith Scott Combes. Mary
Ellen Conry, Louise Davis Crittenden,
Avonelle Marie Crockett, Loleta l. Daw-
SON, Lucy Keziah Dortch. Grace Lac
Ma T st Henrietta fSh Johnson 6orot6T
Kimball, Helen Mildred Knight. Flora
May Linkins, Dorothy Loud, Isabelle NJ.
Lucey, Helen Mabel McCumber, Flor
ence Louise Mcdonnell. Edythe Nevins
Nadia Marian, Katherine Theresa
Meyer, Pattie n. Morris, Marian Neg
ley, Mary Margaret O'Brien, Lille May
Payne, Marie Ahmighito Peary,. Helen
er, Madeline Gertrude Schneider, Mar
garet Church Scofeld. Emily Nourse
Steuart, Mary Sanderson Thrift, Mabel
Updegraff. Virginia Wheat, Ruth Fisher
Wrightson.
Harold Bantz, Edwin Alexander
Bethel, Harry Cullen Blanton. Edwin
Caleb Burt. Paul Bushnell, James Au-
gustine Cahill, jr.. John James Chew,
%, Maurice Cohen, Sam J. Cohen.
James Henley Courts, Stanley Covtlle,
Duncan Fuller. Alan Freeman Garner.
William Micajah Gray. Edwin Albert
Hale, William P. Herbst, jr., Randall
F. Holden. Frederick Hammond Knight.
Richard H. Lansburgh. James Booth
Lockwood, Howard S. MCCandlish. L
Emmart Meany, Paul Theodore Mcneil,
BENJAMIN II. Micou, Hillary Herbert Mi
cou, Kenneth Hassler Read, Thomas NJ.
Rector. Adolph /. Richmond. Frank
Clark Schofeld. Raymond Leroy Shoe
maker, Walter F. Upman.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-06-20
DISTRICT DOES NOT
WANT ALL SALOONS
BARRED, THEY SAY
Commissioners Appeal to
Congress to Kill Jones
Bill.

The Commissioners today sent to Con-
gress an adverse report on the bill in
troduced by Senator Jones Of Wash
ington to better regulate the liquor
traffic in the District. They say there
is not a general demand for legislation
which will totally suppress the liquor
traffic here.
The bill contains many features not
found in the present excise laws, and
provides that the Excise Board, which
now constitutes also the Board OF As
sistant Assessors, shall be made up OF
the Judge of the Juvenile Court, the
Health Officer, and one Of the tnspec-
tors Of police. 1t Is provided, further,
that to establish a saloon permission
shall be obtained from persons within
the square in which II Is desired to
maintain such business. and within the
five other adjoining squares.
It is provided also that license, in
GLIDING hotels and clubs, shall not be
granted within $50 feet Of a public
school house. public park or place of
religious worship.
The effect of such legislation. the
Commissioners say. would be to leave
few places in the District where a bar
could be established.
Two of the more radical features of
the bill are the proposed reorganization
OF the excise board, and the enlarge
ment Of the prohibited areas and zones
of consent" the Commissioners say in
a letter to Senator Gallinger.
I'm order that the members Of the
board may perform their duties without
fear or favor, the law now in force
safeguards their official tenure so long
as they are not guilty Of ineficiency,
neglect OF duty or malfeasance in ONCE
This guarantee renders them practically
immune from venal influences.
Neither does II seem necessary to
nor desirable to enlarge the zones Of
prohibition as contemplated. The re-
strictions provided by existing laws
have proved TO be ample"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-06-20
RUDOLPH WILL AID
MOVEMENT TO GET
AN INDIAN MUSEUM
Commissioner Heartily in
Favor of Red Mems
Plan.

In the establishment of an Indian
memorial and museum, the Improved
Order of Red Men. will have the support
of Commissioner Rudolph.
The establishment of the museum was
discussed yesterday between the Pres
ident of the Board of Commissioners,
Great Incohonee George B. Griggs, and a
delegation representing the order. 1t
was explained by Mr.. Griggs that the
most notable collection of Indian relics
is now in a museum in London. Be
lieving that this distinction should be .
long to the United States, the home CT
the red men, Mr.. Griggs is trying to
obtain legislation providing for the
establishment Of the memorial. and is
seeking to enlist the sympathies of the
Washington business men.
Commissioner Rudolph was asked to
submit the proposition to the Board OF
Trade and Chamber of Commerce, and
is awaiting a formal letter from the
great Incohonee, explaining It in &C.
tail, before complying with the request.
Plans for the establishment of the
memorial will be discussed at meeting
of the Red Men in Cleveland, Ohio, in
September. and IT is Mr.. Grigg's desire
to present to the convention the dp-
prevail of the business men of Washing
ton.
The conference was attended by the
following members of the Great Coun-
Gil of the District of Columbia: Past
Great Sachem James w. Alison, Acting
Great Sachem John L. Kemper. Great
Junior Sycamore r. w. Thompson.
Great Chief of Records II. W. Tippet,
and Great Keeper of Wampum, w p.
Garner, and Great Representative to
the Great Council of the United States
James A Madison, ir.. Past Grand
Sachem w. NJ. Nicklin. of Virginia. Leg
islation to provide for the memorial and
museum is now pending before Cor
Gress.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-06-20
Exposure of Customs
Frauds Pleases MacVeagh

Secretary OF the Treasury MacVeagh
was notified today OF fourteen new seiz-
ures by the special customs agents in
New York, prosecuting the cutlery
frauds cases.
The Secretary expressed satisfaction
today at the success Of the new customs
crusade He said that he hoped and
expected to put business in New York
on a higher plane of honesty with re-
spect to the United States customs. Tho
Secretary personally instigated and
prosecuted the cutlery investigations.
Treasury officials are OF the opinion
that the country has been cheated OF
millions of dollars of revenue by GER
tain cutlery importers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-06-20
Police to Keep Eye
On Fourth Celebrators

Promiscuous discharge Of fireworks
on the Fourth Of july will be discour-
aged by the police, and the small boy
who starts a celebration on his own
account will find himself in the tolls
OF the law. which expressly provides
that no frecracker. suuib or other
fireworks. nor noise-making explosives
Of any kind shall be sold and delivered.
discharged or set OF within the city
Of Washington or the fire limits Of the
District of Columbia"
The above provision was adopted by
the Commissioners as an amendment to
the police regulations pricr to the safe
and sane celebration in 1909. The police
are instructed this year to keep a care
full eye OH relehrants. Last year there
was but one arrest. An Italian. whose
love of liberty OVERRIDE his Judgment,
was arrested for discharging a revolt
yer in the street.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-06-20
Murder Victim Buried
Today at GlenWood

Funeral services for James Elmore
Courtney, who was shot and killed by
his brother-in-law, Arthur Cornwell. fol-
lowing a quarrel Saturday afternoon.
were held this afternoon at the family
residence, 202S Eighth street northwest.
The Rev. F. NJ. Thompson. pastor of
Grace Methodist Church, officiated. In
terment was made in Glenwood Gene
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-06-20
For Destitute Americans.

The American Red Cross today tele-
graphed 500 to the consulate at Vera
Cruz, Mexico, for the assistance of des-
titute Americans who have taken refuge
at that port during the recent disorders.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-06-20
Senator Mcbride Dead.

PORTLAND, Ore, June 20-George
Wycliffe Mcbride, former Senator from
Oregon, is dead. His death occurred
here late Sunday night from paralysis
at the age of fifty-seven years.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-06-20
s11.oo Niagara Falls Excursion, June sc

Baltimore & Ohio Route. Special train
Union Station 7:45 a. m. Cheap side trips
from Niagara Falls and liberal stop
overs returning. Ask agents for par
ticulars. other excursions July 21st,
August and rs, Sept. ar 1 end. Oct 9Th
-Adyt
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-03-11
MARCH CHRONOLOGY.

1.-"Sixes and sevens" produced Bi-
jou Opera house, New York, 1881.
Mfrs. E. L. Davenport made her
American debut at the Old Broadway
theatre, New York, 1855.
3.-John E. Mccullough commenced
his last New York engagement, IN
''Virginius,' at the Star theatre. 1884.
4.-Frances Abingdon died 1865.
5.-Nat @. Goodwin's first appear
ance on the stage at the Howard Attn
enaeum, Boston, as a newsboy, IN
Law in New York" 1874.
6.-Francis Beaumont, dramatic au-
thor, died 1916
T-AieEander Saivini produced
Waldo Lamer," Lyceum theatre, New
York, 1857.
s.-Hector Berlioz, composer, died
1863,
e.-Henry H. Howe died 1896.
i1.-"Reck's Bad Boy produced in
New York, at the New York Coincide
theatre. 1884.
11.-"aessip." by Clyde Fitch. pro
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-03-11
SMALL TALK or STAGE.

Eddie Toy may make another trip
into vaudeville.
Man 40 Man" IN which Frank
keenan, plays, is by Oliver White.
1t is reported that George VI. Co
han is to build a theatre in Chicago.
Felix Harsy is TO have n new play
called The Man f-cm Tammany,"
next season.
Marion Fairfax s writing a play
for TulIy Marshall. who IS still play
ing in THE city"
Joseph Medill Patterson, CO.
author Of "rhc Fourth Estate" has
written 4 drama entitled Rebel
lion"
"The Price" a play by George
Broadhurst, has already been select
ed as Miss Helen Wares starring
vehicle for next season.
Fred p Shrader has written the
book of a oue-act lyric drama called
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-03-11

in to see a performance of Glass
mates in a nearby city the other
night. After the great jungle scene
he presented his card to the manage
ment and asked to be presented TO the
man that got up that jungle" He
was told that a gentleman by tne
name of Physioc painted the scenery
in New York and that the New York
firm Of Whitehouse & Bradley sup
piled the properties. Well, all I've
got to say" said the old traveller. is
that whoever gave your Ne7T Workers
their ideas Of South American shrub
berry evidently knew his business. No
body but one who has been caught in
It could ever describe it SO faithfully.
I've been caught there myself and
know. Why, could fairly smell the
miasma that flcaJed up out of that I'M
derhrush," This famous scene is in
the third act Of Robert Blossoms play,
Classmates, in which William Mac
auley will appear at the Illinois thea
ire, tomorrow, matinee and night.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-03-11

Torrance Will be given on March &c
and time viii be held open for a
run of indefinite duration. The pro-
duCtion will mark the debut of
new dramatic star in the person of
Mr. Dixon, who already has a record
for versatility as playwright, novel
list, lawyer, preacher, lecturer, legis-
lator and exponent of the negro ques-
lion that has rarely been equaled. Mr..
Dixon entered mis- latest field Of en-
deayor through fatal accident 10
one Of the members OF The Sins OF
the Father" company who was re-
Gently drowned while surf bathing in
Wilmington, n. G. There being no
understudy, Mr.. Dixon, who happen
ed to be travelling with the Organiza-
ton, played the role that evening
without a rehearsal and scored what
was reported to be an instantaneous
success. He continued behind the
foOtlights throughout the southern
tour. Mr.. Brennan went 70 Atlanta
TO view his performance and al once
made a proposition to him tC become
a full fledged star. The offer was
accepted and MIR. Dixon Cancelled all
of his literary engagements in New
York. leased his residence on River
side drive and prepared to settle per
in his new career.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-03-11
ST, DENIS TO DANCE.

At the Grand. Davenport. Wednes:
day evening, Henry q, Harris will
present Ruth st, Denis IN a pvngram
including the most netabls Of her IA.
nous Hindu numbers In eamhination
with the dances founded on the relig:
ION aad customs Of ancient Egypt for
which she has also received the high
est praise OF cempeteE. critics, Miss
St Denis, contrary TO general belief
is an American gi.l and she began
her work, &C SO many others, in must.
cal comedy her first professional ag.
pearsnca having been with the pro-
Guction at the New York Casino call
ed The Passing Show" Il was In this
company also that David Waraeld re.
ceived his hrst chance TO distinguish
himself. From musical comedy Miss
st. Denis passed 70 the management
Of David Belasco and remained with
him for some years and during this
period she gained the knowledge OF
light effects and stage management
which has been Invaluable 10 her IN
the creation Of her dances. She first
appeared in her Hindu numbers at
the Fifth avenue theatre. n. Y. and
then for a short time at the Hudson
theatre, New York, where Henry sB.
Harris first assumed the management
OF her tour Whence she went to
London and the continent where she
scored a great success returning TO
America 10 tour in the dances of the
Hindu. which she has made famous
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-03-11
ni3;Eoatre

are az least 10 strong roles and must
be played by competent actors and
actresses and every che of them is ad-
miTa5Iy played and portrayed. Miss
Edith Speare, who plays the part OF
Polly has a part that is fitted for
her, and as the Iovable, unframed lit
tie circus rider suddenly thrown amid
reGEoncnts OF minister's home,
striving nightly TO be more worthy
OF the friendship Of the man she has
grown 70 almost worship. she is ire
EistfbIe. Her naive slang and quaint
little expressions Of surprise and
gratitude; her warm, afectionate ma
ture: her loyalty to old friends. and
her sacrifice &C self for her benefaet0T
are portrayals Of the highest artistic
excellence The close CT the first act
with the little circus rider, injured
from her fall. porting over her newly
found wonders Of the Bible story as
she LestIes among the pillows Of her
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-03-11
IAN ROBERTSON.

ian Robertson, who is appearing
here next Thursday as The Stranger"
or "Passer-By'' in The Passing Of the
Third Floor Back" in which he has
appeared nearly two hundred times in
England, is no stranger to America,
having spent some ten years here in
the eighties il the companies Of Mad
anne ModjesEa, Edwin Booth, Law
renee Barrett, \. II. Palmer, Daniel
and Charles Frohmen, and others. He
was for some time stage manager at
the Boston Museum theatre, where he
produced nearly thirty plays, compris
ing a repertoire principally composed
of ShakespeaFean and other old come
dies. Although his work of later
years has been chiefly confined to
stage management and playing lead
ing parts with his famous brother,
Johnston s-Ro0ertson, before
Joining the latter he achieved no little
distinction with the late Sir Henry IT.
wing, in whose Lyceum, London, COM
pany, he appeared in King Lear,
Beckett and The Merchant Of Ven
ice," in the early nineties. He has
also fulfilled important engagements
with Mrs. Patrick Campbell and Sir
John Hare as an actor, and, as an au-
thor, has had plays produced by mis-
brother, Forbes-R Robertson, George
Alexander and the Kendals. Probably,
however, the zenith of his career has
been reached by his sterling embodi-
ment of the title-role in The Passing
OF the Third Floor Back" one of the
most difficult parts an author has ev-
er given an actor to portray, and one
which Jerome X. jerome and the pub
lie at large are, indeed. fortunate in
seeing so skillfully and imaginatively
represented as by Johnston Forbes
Robertson and Ian Robertson Eespec-
lively 1t is the latter who, at the
head of a specially engaged and en-
tire English company, will be seen as
the star here in the play which ran
in New York and London throughout
two successive seasons, and has now
been performed nearly 1000 times to
crowded and enthusiastic houses.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-03-11
"TRE TElRO pEGREE."

Charles Klein. the author of The
Lion and the Mouse" is responsible
for The Third Degree which comes
to the Illinois theatre next Tuesday,
under the management Of the United
Play company. Prominent in the cast
are Sarah Padden, Ralph Ramsey, II.
4. Forsman, Raymond Wells, Arda La
Croix, Harry Farnham, Grace Lord,
Joseph Garry, Florence Pendleton
and others. The scenes are laid in
New York. The characters are prom
inent IN the predominant social set.
One of its NON bers has been found
dead, and the police, in order to refute
the general charge OF their inefiicien-
cy, fasten the guilt on AN innocent
man, and though they discover they
are in error, refuse 70 admit ii and
bend every effort to fas-au the guilt
OF the unfortunate creature they have
under arrest. The methods employed
by tie police are clearly shown in
way most interesting and orig nal.
Fer the first time in the history of the
stage, IN The Third Degree" will De
portrayed tLs methods OF the police
department, which in many instances
have rivalled the inu,,lsttiOn fer bar
baritv and cruelty. Mr. Klein has
handled the subject deity and sd-oit-
ly in ! most convincing manner and
as d result even the record OF The
Lion and the Mouse has been sha.
tered
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-03-11

Guced Palmer's theatre, New York,
with Lily Langtry as the star, 1895.
12.-Clay NJ. Greene born 1850.
13.-'Americans at Home" produc.
ed at the Lyceum theatre, New York,
1899.
14.-Ernest Lagouve, dramatic au-
thor, died 1903.
15.-Mrs. Kendall born 1G49.
1G.-"Leonore, or The Worlds
Own" by Julia Ward Howe, playa,.
for the first time at Wallack's Ly-
ceum, New York, 1857.
1.-THE present version of Ca
mille" acted for the frst time IN New
York at TTirler hall, 1856.
1S.-Wu.eG Booths last appear
ance on the stage, at Fords theatre,
Washington, D. c., as.Pescara in The
Apostate," 1865,
19.-Edwin Forrest appeared as
Hamlet. at the old broadway theatre,
New York, 1851.
20-Mabeile Gilman Corey appear
ed i'll The Runaway Girl" Casino
theatre, New York, 1899.
21.-Sardou's "Ferreol" produced
Union Square theatre, New York,
1876.
22.-"Colonel Carter of Gainesville"
produced Palmer's theatre, New York,
1882.
23.-Sydney Grundy born 184S.
24.-~Her Sacrifice" seen first time
in New York, 1854, at the New Park
theatre.
25.-Jane Hading born 1859.
Star theatre, New York, with Bouci-
cault's Vice Versa" 1889.
27.-Robertson's comedy. Birth,
first acted in this country, Wauack's
theatre, New York, 1871.
2S.-Charles Godfrey died 1900
29.-"The Little Tycoon" sung for
first time IN New York. Standard the
atre, New York. 1856.
30.-"Humanity" played at Academy /
# Music, New York, 1896.
31.-Virginia Harmed made her de !
but on the New York stage in "A Long
-ane," 1890,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-03-11

fspIng water 70 a thirsty person. It
tells a beautiful story revealing the
budding and poisoning of love in the
heart Of a winsome little maid and
the heart of a strong, fearless Chris
tan gentleman It tells in d simple
manner how these two, originally as
far separated in social and intellec-
.tua1 conditions as the poles. were in
evitably drawn together despite the
horrified resistance of narrow-Tlinded
bigots so often found in this world of
ours. The play is delightfully."- enrich
ed with fine character drawing. 1t is
not a one-part story. Instead. there
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-03-11
IMMORAL, SAYS ROSE srAHL.

The harem skirt Is immoral and
don't care who knows 1 think so. -
declared Rose Stshl last week 1T
Is utterly immoral and 1 am glad to
note that several women who wore
these skirts IN Paris we're Inundated
and teered az. Even the audience at
the Coincide Franchise, when Mile.
Provost. a. a dress rehearsal. ap-
peared IN harem skirt, threatened
10 stop the performance. The rea-
son these new fashions are so ex-
treme is because they are designed
originally for the demi-monde Of
Paris. The dTessmakers over there
fashion a startling new costume.
then dress a dummy and send her
on her merry way 70 Lougchamps,
the Riviera, Monte Carlo. every
where. II the costume catches on
then it may be slightly modified for
particular wearers. For this reason
fashions are not designed for good
women. The makers of fashion have
decided among themselves that good
women may be all right in their way
but they don't know how to dress
or wear clothes. Every woman IS
not necessarily immoral who wears
immoral clothes. but believe the
morals Of a woman are often read in
her gowns Mind you. when l say
that woman's dress is an index to
her character ! mean that If she is
addicted 10 extreme styles she IS
quite sure 70 be an extremist in ev-
erything else. Because fashions are
designed for the demi-monde OF Par
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-03-11
POLLY OF TIE CIRCUS"

II has been said that IF half O. the
theatrical offerings taught as uplift-
ng lessons as does Frederick Thorn 2
IONS Polly Of the Circus there would
3e less need of aormous and church
services" This admirable play will
"a seen at the Illinois theatre this aft
.rnocn and tonight. Its success is in
sJant and emphatic fer polly OF the
Circus appeals IS strongly to the in
:elLgent pIaygoer as drink OF pure
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-03-11

bed, forms a beautiful picture, with
Miss Spesre, who plays the role of Pol
y. and who does not spoil IT by com
ing out OF the character during this
scene TO take the numerous curtain
calls. The play is excellently staged.
The final tableau, where Polly and
the minister watch the circus depart
ing, is 80 realistic that the Frederic
Thompson atmosphere is easily detect
ed. This is the same production that
appeared at the Liberty theatre, New
York city, for one solid year
MACAUGEY IN CLASSMATES.
a South American traveller dropped