davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1912-10-24
To the Voters of Beaver
County:

1t has been rumored that I am to be
P. p. Frysinger's deputy, in case he is
elected County Treasurer. Such is not
the fact. l would not accept any po-
sition in the court house. il offered.
This is a campaign falsehood.
p. B. MOORE.
political Advertising) 1924 1921
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1912-10-24

Lost--A mans saddle which was put
in a wagon by mistake at the Fair
grounds, September goth. Reasonable
reward for return to
At Bogue's barn. HENRv WILLIAMS.
10 10 II Beaver, Okla.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1912-10-24

FOR SALE:-Pair OF large, sound
we'll broken Mules, s years old. Adj
dress A. NJ. WILLIS.
1924 1t Beaver, Okla.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1912-10-24
Winter Barley Seed.

Anyone wanting good winter barley
seed, see me at once.
]. o. Bradley,
1910 II Beaver, Okla,
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1912-10-24
For Sale.

One team OF big work horses. In
quire at Bogue's barn.
L. +. WRIGHT,
1910 1921 4w Beaver. Okla.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1912-10-24

For Hail Insurance, see Will G..
Fields. represent the st. Paul.
ALL II
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-11-13
TURKEY BONE OF CONTENTION.
Triple Alliance Opposes Camp Com
passed OF France, Britain, Russia.

London, Nov. 12.-The end of the
Balkan war seems to be reasonably
near, after a month Of hard fighting.
The latest developments brought
about by the surrender of the great
fortress of Salonika, with it's garri-
son of 25, 600 men, leaves only three
|centers, Scutari, Monastir and Janina,
in the western field Of operation, in
the hands of the Turks, while in the
eastern zone two Of the forts guard
ing Adrianople have fallen into the
hands of the Bulgarian besiegers, and
another Bulgarian army is actually
behind the eastern end Of the Toha-
talja lines outside Cons:antinople
Split Among Powers.
A greater danger than the Balkan
war, however, now threatens Europe.
The powers forming the triple alli-
ance Germany, Austria-Hungary and
ltaly) and those composing the triple
entente (France, Great Britain and
Russia) are divided into two distinct
camps as to the policy to be followed
when peace between Turkey and the
Balkan allies have been brought
about.
Ignoring the threat Of Austria
Hungary that she will not tolerate
oefFlan occupation or Albania, or Of
a port on the Adriatic sea, King Pc
ter's armies continue their advances
through country which they have
been practically ordered to keep out
of. They are also making their way to
the Adriatic coast, which can have
only one object in view, the seizure
OF one or more ports.
Austria Hungary is known to have
the support of Germany and Italy in
the stand she has taken. The atti-
tude Of the powers composing the
triple entente is not yet so clear.
Russian popular feeling, however,
will force the government to take the
part OF the Slavic States, and when
Russia does so she can count on the
support Of France and Great Britain.
This is not because they care whc-
ther Servia gets all she wants, but
because, if they want Russia's help
when they are in trouble, they must
support her in her day Of trial.
The diplomats Of the six great pow
ers are keeping in the closest touch
IN the hope Of preventing the situa-
tiOn from growing worse.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-11-13
( CROP j ., Value rs. FIVE BiLLfO|N
Government Report Shows This
Great Year for Farmers. ~

Washington, Nov. "A corn crop
OF 3,169, $4,000 bushels, or 281,-
921 900 bushels more than the great
est crop of corn ever grown in any
country Of the world, Is the feature
or the country's most remarkable ag-
ricultural year in history, according
TO the November crop report Of the
United States Department OF Agricul-
ture, issued yesterday. The report
completed tho governments Drelimi-
nary estimates Of the nations princi-
pal farm crops. This great crop OF
corn was worth November 1 to far
mers 81 l,S5O, O,776,0O0.
The enormous sum Of $4,171.134.-
600 represented the farm value, No
vember |, Of the United States crop
OF corn, hay, wheat, oats, potatoes,
fiaXseed, rye and buckwheat. With
the value Of the growing cotton
crop and the crops Of tobacco, rice
and apples, the aggregate value OF
these principal farm products will
amount well beyond 900.
Upon the preliminary estimates OF
production and prices announced to-
day, the value of the crops figure
out as follows:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-11-13
CHOLERA STARES AT TURKS.
Danger Great at COnstantinOplc.-No
Sanitary Arrangements.

Constantinople, Nov. 10.-The out
break Of cholera Is assuming serious
proportions. Twenty-three cases had
occurred among the troops along the
Tcnatalja lines up to Wednesday.
There are many more suspected cases
among the wounded. a trainload of
wounded has just reached here, eight
OF the soldiers having died on the
way, presumably from cholera
The disease is getting firmer
hold on account of the massing Of
troops, the lack of proper food and
the complete absence of sanitary ar
rangoments. The danger to Constan-
tinople Is great on account OF the in
lux OF refugees. Already several
suspected cases among the latter
have been reported. The authorities
are preparing special quarantine
hospital with 400 beds at Sirkeii
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-11-13
NEARLY MILLION PENSIONERS.
One Of Uncle Sans Burdens REQUIRES
$15O,OOO,OOO.

There are now on the governments
pension roll 53S,0CO soldiers and sal
lors, 321,932 dependents and wild
ows, and 362 army nurses, accord
ing to the annual report Of the pen
sion bureau, made public last Friday.
These include 497,263 survivors
Of the Civil War and 238 widows Of
the War of 1912. To provide for
all of them this year $151,558,141
has been appropriated, a decrease of
$3,276,O96 from last year.
From the foundation 81. The gov
ernment to June goth last, the tJMf-
ted States paid S4,3S3,368,164 in
pensions to soldiers, sailors and ma
rines, their widows, minor children
and dependent relatives on account
OF the military and naval service in
the various wars and in regular SER
vice.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-11-13
FOURTEEN KILLED IN WRECK
IL Seriously Injured, 80 Others Huru
When Train Is Demolished.

New Orleans, Nov. ia disas-
trous wreck in which fourteen or
more people were killed, AZ seriously
injured and about SO slightly hurt,
occurred on the Yazoo and Mississippi
Valley railroad near Montz, La, 27
miles north Of this city, at midnight,
when through freight crashed into
the rear end Of an excursion train Of
ten coaches. Five Of the coaches Of
tie excursion train were burned and
many Of the bodies Of the victims are
believed to have been cremated
Most Of the injured are white.
An official statement issued by the
railroad company places the blame
for the disaster on brakeman named
Cunningham, who Is charged with
failure to obey orders and signal the
freight train.
The excursion train was drawn by
two engines. On approaching Mont2
one engine broke down and the en-
gineer signalled to the brakeman to
go back and signal the freight train
which was running twenty-five min
utes behind the excursion. This or
der, it Is declared, the brakeman
failed to comply with, and the freight
tore into the rear of the crowded
passenger train at q speed of about
thirty miles an hour.
or the thirteen bodies recovered
from the wreck up to 8 o'clock this
morning, nine were negroes and four
white persons. Another body, that
of an unidentified white child, maxi
ing the fourteenth, was taken from
the wreckage later.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-11-13
UNSTEADY MARKET THIS WEEK.
Balkan Situation May Affect Cotton.
Crop Report Wednesday.

New Orleans, Nov. 1.-THE cot
ton market this week is likely to be
influenced from several directions.
Statistics will he closely watched be-
cause the export movement of Ameri-
can cotton Is now on q record-break-
Ing basis. Spinners' takings are al
most so, while the visible supply and
stocks held at large marketing CEN
ters furnish arguments that bear OH
the course Of prices in the long run.
Trade conditions will be the OBJ
ject of closest attention, for the bulls
claim to have laid their thus far very
successful campaign on the strength
OF the prosperity of mills, and infor-
nation bearing on the mill situation
Will be eagerly received. In this re-
spect the Balkan situation Is of espe-
cial interest. Any sudden declara-
ton Of peace or any development
that would point to such a thing,
would Immediately be made use Of
by the long side, and probably with
telling effect.
Wednesday ends another period In
the census reports Of ginning. Any
forecast of falling off in ginning
that can be taken seriously will put
the market up, while, on the other
hand, any predictions from we'll in-
formed quarters that ginnings have
been large will renew big crop talk.
The spot demands will be carefully
gauged because the bulls have been
claiming much for it. November Is
usually an off month, and some bears
argue that the spot business will
slacken before long. Any signs OF
such thing will lead to redoubled
efforts on the part of Shorts" to re-
gain control Of the market.
Above everything, 1t promises to
be two-sided market this week.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-11-13
Laymcn's Committee to Meet,

The committee OF the Laymen's
Movement Is requested to meet in
Carriers Hall, at Westminster, Sun
day, November 18th, at 2 o'clock, to
arrange program and to attend to
any other business that may come be-
fore the committee. We want all The
committee to be present, and all other
Christians are invited to meet with
us. John b. Harris,
Chairman Of Committee,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-11-13

There was an increase in the total
value OF each Of these crops except
ing Duckwheat, potatoes, barley and
rye. The increase netted $515,057,-
600 over the value of last years
crops. Record crops Of corn, pota-
toes, haXseed, oats, barley, rye and
hay were harvested this year. The
governments official estimates Of the
value OF the various crops and it's
final estimates Of total production
will be announced in December.
The yield Of corn per acre follows.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-11-13
COTTON QUOTATIONS.

At 1890 this morning, after local
dealers had received the New York
cotton market, we obtained the fol-
lowing quotations for local spots:
Walhalla-(C. w. Pitchford) .12A
West Union-(N Neville Bros.) .12A
Seneca-(G. w. Gignilliat) .12A
Westminster-(J. G. Breazeale) .13
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-11-13
Nine Killed i'm Collision,

Cartcrsville, Ga, Nov. S.-Nine
men were killed and Is others in
mred in head-on collision between
Louisville and Nashville railway
freight train and work train at
Emerson, near here, late this after
noon. A. b. Baker and b. Blanken-
ship, foreman and assistant foreman
Of the work crew, were among the
dead. The others were negroes.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-11-13
THREE MEN ARE FATALLY SHOT
Jesse Kinnrd Dead, Ad Kinard and
G. w. Stevenson Injured.

Barnwell, Nov. 10.-As the result
Of shooting affair at Kline. Barn
well county, last night Jesse Kinard
Is dead, his brother, Ad Kinard, suf-
fers broken arm from wound, and
G. w. Stevenson has been shot in
the lung and may die. Tom Arledge,
charged with shooting the three men,
has been arrested and is now in the
Barnwell jail. Conflicting stories are
heard regarding the affair. Arledgc
claims self-defense. II" = a chain
gang guard who lives near Barnwell
and had gone to Kline with his
wife yesterday.
The shooting occurred at the home
of G. w. Stevenson, about two miles
from Kline.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-11-13

Don't waste your money buying
strengthening plasters, Chamber
lain's Liniment is cheaper and bet
ter. Dampcn piece Of flannel with
1t and bind 1T over the affected parts
and it will relieve the pain and sore
ness. For sale by all dealers. adv.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-11-13
Liabilities Exceed u Million.

Boston, Nov. S.-Receivers were
appointed yesterday for the depart
ment store controlled by William S.
Butler & Co., the Gilchrist Co. and
Everybody's Store Co. 1t Is estimat-
ed that the liabilities of the three
concerns amounted to more than
million dollars. VIM. S. Butler, trea-
surer of the three companies, COM
mitted suicide by shooting last night.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-11-13
Sclrank Pleads Guilty,

Milwaukee, Wis, Nov. 12.-John
Scb"ank to-day pleaded guilty to
shot ing Col. Roosevelt. The court
decided to appoint commission to
Investigate his sanity.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-11-13
Yield
Ambassador Bryce Resigns.

Washington, Nov. 1.-The volun-
tary retirement OF Ambassador Bryce,
or Great Britain, which is expected to
De formally announced tomorrow, 1t
is DelleVed, will mark the abandon
ment or any purpose on the part Of
the United States to insure the con-
summation Of general arbitration
treaty with Britain.
Successor to Bryce.
Sir Cecil Arthur Spring-Rice, now
British minister to Stockholm, will
succeed Mr.. Bryce. Cecil Arthur
Springs-Rice was born in 1859, and
was created X. c. NJ. G.. in 1906. He
has served at Stockholm as minister
since September 1, 1908.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-11-13

Three boys were instantly killed
another fatally injured and at least
TWO others were seriously hurt, when
large gasoline tank on which they
were sitting exploded at Detroit,
Michigan, last Thursday.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-11-13

If you want people to sit up and
take notice, simply make noise like
q hundred dollar bill.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-05-30

llno ma loNe nidt, ro5lt reid;en
%l1licrc &rufte Midn ans, mon miro
hrs al,d gar nitt b0ren mpaen?
3molf ld;lidtc Mi,1ner 5ogel ans,
elmer heiNniidpn @e(t eilre llel!e Ne
liaipn SIT preoiaen; lie marer freilid,
bonn Sitter Ser Stride lelblt beal,f=
tragt. Nber baben nidt mir Sen
Nuftrog leine$ Stellpertreters? &ief
inns nidt SEQ 1,3. SIT: uMiennano left
i'm Stoate l1,r ieil1em eigenen &or=
tbeil, lo11bern audi fir oas Geianunt=
mch(, 10 sob, mas Sic Gireu fir ibr
Sbeil sur &cnpirflidltng Ser uQge=
n1eil1en Mohlfobrt nid,t %leilte1 fDn=
l1e1, Sic Mnoeren, oenen oas mDglih
lit, onrdl reid1lidere %2eiltunaen erie
ten iollen. @ie idmer oieIe Hflid,t
perbiuoet, Gofiir aitt Sic Tiille inns Ser
@ert6 Ser empfungene1 Sitter Iel6it
Sen MaBlto6, melde npthmeuoiuemei=
lie audi cine ltrenge Hehenidaft Dor
@ott. Sem b0hiten Bcter, begriin0er.
9(lld Sic @cfahr Ser Mnitefunu, Sic
Sem @Dicn innemchnt, erinnert on
0ieje Eflidt; Semi mo nidt al1r rehten
3eit 9(b6ilfe getroffen miro, inter
grdbt es nit ieinen @erheerungen
olle Stanoe. @er olio es perab=
iuiltmt, I'M Sos &olf lrn0 feline &C.
%0r1ngniiie lid announcement, Ser per-
iiin6igt iih Sl1rd lcinen 9eihtlinn an
lif iel6lt ms Sem Stoote" MltnS=
ihreiben iiber Sic hriitlide Iemo=
fratte).
limo cas lit MIR cine ans pielen
Stellen ors Sen gn5pflifen 9eo's IS.
ms Nills' TO-, sic Sen &othplifen es
cinSrinalid1 ans @er5 legen, %eil15ll=
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-05-30

treten in Sic uGriltlife Serpegung
fir 8oltsmoblfabrt" Geo 49,, Ser
.fatboliiten io5ialen Mction" Yir1s
tO.) ibren giier lrn0 ibre &rafte SIT
mtomel1.
2nb lolde Mction cine gec:s''1=
lame, einige iein m1b, liegt o,f Der
@nno. 0esbalb lino Werelne Allo
Neriammlr,neen notfme1oig, Samit
Sos 5ll u!.ernebmen:se @ert 6eipgo-
d;en, eggplant gei6roert mercen fam.
lllo Is liz, mie mir geieben, nid)ts
@eri1Aes. Dem mir ga lmlere &raIte
leiben mpllell. Gs lit ca5er aud, fem
s(Es ill,g. feiu Yicl1ic, 5l Sem cie &C.
lesoten t%erl1feu mercen, ipr>ern SIT
crnitenl lhl;n ul,o @erotten. User
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-05-30
&m1empolit:f.

%n Ser nellelten Nummer Don Wl1n=.
lep's Muga5ine tritt ser @eral1sge6er
fir umbciGr6nfte ginfiibrullg oes Sc
CATS Elm. gr begriinSet oiele Toroc=
rl11g init eiuem @inmeis aut Sos fer
aebrad5te Medt Ser @alisfrau, ibre
@5din ohue meiteres SIT e~ntlallen,
fals lie Don ibrer groutbarfeit nidt
n'ebr i~i6er3euat lei. Ser @ergleih lit
idon OH iidj nidt be onoers gelbn1af=
poQ. Ser @i%irgerlneiiter elmer ar1e=
rifanilfen 0roBita0t ooer Ser @or=
per>1el1r zines lo,1per1ren Staates ser
ltnipn nin1n1t oenn 0pd} cine etmas
al,5ere Stelln1g Elm als Sic &0din
Ser Trau Municp. Sic iino am al(=
gemeinen Miamter, Sic nid]t hloB inn
politiifen, lol1Sern al1d) inn geiell=
idoftlifen 9eben etma3 SIT beoellten
ba6er, uno Sic foIt INNER cine ourd)
barte Mrbeit errungere Ste0lrng allf=
geber, Inn Sent an Tie erga1rgenen &l1=
fe 81 plgen, fire &%enntnilie u1ro lire
Jaeigfeiten in SEN 3ienit oes Sc
meinmobls s1 itellen. Sic tbun oas,
meil lie hoffen inns ermorte1t, 0aB mani
fire 3ienite miirbigen, ibr Streben
onerfennen mir6. Sic i%ber>1ebnren ibr
Nmt fat INNER inter Ser @oral1s-
Sebung. SaB lie imitonSe iein meroen,
iih einen 5weiten Ier.nin 81 perSie=
nett, rn0 Sic meiiten bon i6lten mir
SEN 6os Nmt niht ii6er1ehm1en, lpenn
tie befiird)ten miiBter, SaB es ibnen
Sur6 MnmenErna 6es Hecalperfah=
rens ger1ommen miiroe. ehe ite 3eit
uno Belegenbeit gehabt Bitten, 81
5eigen, mos lie leiiten f6innen, ooB
lie 6es ibner1 gei6enften @ertrallens
miiroig iino.
Sic @eieban9 Ser 0ffentlid3eu 9(em=
ter lit in elmer Mepublif zines Ser
idmierigiten Erobleme, Sic bas @olf
5lt l0ien fat. @iel leidter lit es in
elmer Monardie sizes SIT l0ien, neil sic
Mnitellmrg Ser @eamter Sort Sode
Ser 3entralgemalt ms ser ibr unter=
%georoaeten Srgone lit. Sic Safer
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-05-30
Sauidbanoel perlamet.

gire 6arm Don $50 Mdcr gu Der
tauide1 gegcn cine 1G0 gder 6urn,
Sic irei Don SdN1l0eu lit. Die 6arm
lit 5pei Meilen BON Stride, storc
uno Creamery, cine Giertelmeile bon
SGule, flint Meilen BON Sauf &a=
ptcs in Benton Gountp, Mtnr. 9as
2an0 lit eben, Ser 8o0en ausge5cid)=
net. Sebr quite Trame=@ ebauoe auf
SEM Ylate. NueS unter &ultur, mas
11idt @ieIe lrno @ei0elan0 lit. Sat
Semano cine Sarm, sic fir i'm 81
flein lit, BON sem moften mir b0ren.
@ierauf &efleftiren0e mogen iid) mel1-
Sen ar Heter 8rtf,
ct. Glouo, Minn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-05-30

"a nitt nit gar5er Seele babel lit,
nadfeem CT oas Mmt etmes @ertreters
ieinss @ereins angeuomme11, ser
tr0gt einer1 2eidtimn sur Sdall, ser
eirrm tatbo!iid;en Ma,rne llno Biir=
ger III Soften luie oieieln, uno Muf=
gaben aegeniiber, mie Die es fins, sic
mir gu erfiiacn babeu, id;lett o,1-
itebt.
M0gen m,lere StaatsperGanosper=
la%nmlun1sn Soter imlner mebr bon
Dem gelpnbtiein %erfiillt merSen, oaB
lie b%er1ien iimo, cine mihtige @til=
iion 81 eriiiaen: u9al,t. ia beftig rll=
fen 0ie 3tltdl0e nod m1terncbmen=
Gen @viltern nnb %ereinigum Ser
&rafte", lagt ms Geo Is. uMa5u
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-05-30

groB lit fiirmaGr tie Saat Ser &iia1=
mcrniiie Dor unleren Ml,ger, ullo ba5
iurd)t6are Serbal1liiB peroerGliden
ltmltur3es lit uater Sem wad1enoen
giniluB beionbers Ser So5ialilten
Erpl)elr0 genorOen."
New-York tribune., 1912-03-06
GREAT WAVE HITS SKIPPER
Captain of the Caledonia Barely
Escapes Death.

n was by the merest chance that the An
chor liner Caledonia had a captain To warp
her into her berth at tho Chelsea docks
when she arrived IN this port from Glas-
gov yesterday morning. one OF those
mountainous waves which have been wan
dering about the Atlantic this winter. seek
ing what they might devour. all but tore
him from the bridge last Thursday night.
1T was the closest call that ever | had. -
remarked Captain Wadsworth yesterday.
still sore from the rough handling which
the wave gave him. A few more pounds
Of pressure and I'd have been over the
side" Some thirty feet of rail on the prom
enade went by the board in the same ell
counter
The same wave. on It's way aft, broke
into the smoking room. where party ~
men were playing cards, and ended the
game.
Charming Ellery and his oand came over
on the liner.
II may have been that bad luck was fol-
lowing the Caledonia, or IL may just have
been the natural perverslty OF New York
weather. Whichever IL was, the vessel swung
in past the Hook In a furry Of snow. md
before she dockcd the man I'm the top Of
the Whitehall Building had registered los
inches. The thermometer also went back
on the robins that were looking for a
chance 10 move into town, registering Is
degrees at 7.3O O'Clock in the morning and
showing a maximum OF 20 degrees at noon.
To-day. though. 1t IS going 10 be fair. and
there won't be much OF a drop in TEMPER
.ature. either. II the weather mans offhand
prophecy holds true.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-06
GOES TO TEXAS FOR BRIDE
Kenneth B. Collins Wins Singer
After Making Long Trip.

When Mrs. Estelle Burns Roure. dra-
matte soprano well known in concert work.
left New York about two weeks ago 10 go
to her old home in Tyler. Tex, her absence
got on the nerves of Kenneth Benedict Col
lins, son of William G. Collins, of Collins q
Aikman, plush manufacturers, with sales
rooms at No 135 Fifth avenue. He began
to send regular letters and then special de-
livery letters, and then night kilograms and
then day kilograms. and finally he took the
train TO Tyler. He got there last Friday
morning and by evening he had changed
Mrs Burns Roure's name to Collins.
AS Mrs. Burns Roure the singer appeared
all over the country with the Boston Synt
phony and other large organizations. When
she was called 10 Tyler by illness in her
family Mr.. Collins wanted 10 go along, but
she persuaded him TO stay home. She must
have changed her attitude when he got 10
Texas, for she telegraphed back: Il ddn
know he was coming, but my. were happy!'
The singer lives at No. 225 West 8Oth
street and Mr.. Collins at No. 81 West 74th
street with his father, who is now touring
in Egypt Mr. Collins is a Columbia grad
uate. class Of 'O7, and is an athlete lie
is a member Of Psi Epsilon fraternity.