davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-04
DAVIS DEFEATS CHAPPLE
Springs Surprise in Motorcycle
Race at Motordrome.

Riding a daring race from the drop OF
the flag 10 the .nish. Charles Davis, OF
Rrooklyn. defeated Arthur Chapple, OF
New York. and Paul Ohne, OF Brooklyn
At the Brighton Beach Motordrome last
night Davis took the race in straight
heats. doing the two mile distances IN
131 % and l:2s as The race brought six
thousand speed fans" TO the seaside TO
witness the running Of the contest. which
was 10 decide who Will meet Andre
Grapperon. the French champion. next
Sunday night.
Davis took the outside rail In the .rst
heat and with Chapple and Dime forcing
him 10 do his utmost sprang a surprise
two laps from the .nish. winning by two
feet from the champion.
In the next heat Chapple took the lead
~ the drop Of the flag, and with Davis
in second position the trio broke TO an
oven start At one time around Davis
crowded by Chapple and was never head
cd in the balance OF the distance
In the four-mile professional battle
Mike Costello. Of New Rochelle, took
re, honors. with George Speri. OF Brook
lvn. and Ray Vedtz. Of Philadelphia. tied
for second honors. Franz Krebbs trailed
IN last. Costello's time for the heats was
s:O2l-5. 2:5e As and 2:5s AS.
The going was close all Of the way. and
m. rivalry between Costello and Veditz
furnished most OF the excitement.
The two-mile invitation went TO Pete
Cronin. OF Brooklyn. with Bert Sayer, OF
Newport, second; Martin Kessler. OF
Newark. third. and Jack Krug last The
times FOR the heats were 1884 2-5, 1870 is
and 100 49,
The ave-mile handicap was won by Mike
Costello. of New Rochelle. with Ray
veditz second and George Sperl third.
Tho ufnner's time was 3 t2Jo-5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-04
REDS BUNCH HITS AND WIN
Dickson Fails Braves in the
Later Innings of Game.

Cincinnati. Aug 3-Cincinnau by
punching hits easily won the first game
OF the series from Boston here to-day
BY a score OF 10 3
II was an even battle up to the seventh.
when Dickson weakened and the Reds
batted out a victory in the seventh and
eighth innings. The Braves also made
a rally in these two innings. but were
able 10 score only two runs.
Packard vas wild. giving Eve bases on
balls but only one Of these counted for
n run. King. Devore and Groh carried
of the batting honors.
1920 yc1inua
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-04
Baseball Racing Lawn Tennis Golf Cycling Comment Other
Johnson Beats Pate in
LIVELY Tilt on Courts

leying reeled of four games in row be-
fore Pate settled down. In the fifth
game. with Johnston serving. Pate start
ed 10 make shifty returns. always driv-
ing the ball low and pegging away at
the youngsters back hand. The boy had
his troubles In digging up the ball Pate
stuck TO his guns, however. with the re-
suit that he pulled the game out after
four deuces. Then Pate ran three games
in a row. twice breaking through John
ston's service, which had little or no kick
TO IT,. At this Johnston began 10 come up
10 the net from that position, winning the
necessary games for the set.
Hammering away at his opponents
ground strokes, Pate forged ahead In the
second set 10 leads of 81 and - On
games The sixth game Pate won against
service at love. and II was the only love
game of the contest. II was the signal
for Johnston 10 bestir himself There
were flashes of the great Maurice z.
Mclaughlin in his racquet work as ne
kept forcing toward the net in the re-
naming games Pate played him to his
limit. but did not have quite pace enough
to shoot the ball past him successfully.
As both players were engaged in bat
tie of forcing tactics, the majority OF
the games were won against service.
Johnston lost his service I'VE times and
won II the same number. Pate lost seven
service games and won only two IN both
OF which he PLAYED unusually well.
The point score by games in sets fo'-
lows:
FIRST SET.
Points. Games
Johnston .-...-.4444stit4 s2 8
pate ........... 12is44l2 D
SECOND SET.
rob,s-on - 4bIT4 0545& 90 q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-04

Two base hits-Nced hlm. Leach. Three base
hlts-Ffsher NeedhaW. Stcngcl. Cutsha".
Home runs-I<ech. Stengcl. schultz. Williams.
IIits-ON RaEan. IN . innings. 81 Wayne.
IN 6 innings sacrifice hit-Schultc. -acrihce
ny-Zinmerrnau stolen hases-CutshaV I~ft
on bases BROOKLYN Il. Chicago. . First tase
on haus-OH Iaycnier. ;. or Wagner. j.
Struck out-Hv Lavender. &. by Rasan .. by
Wagner. g. Wild pi;ch-Layender. Time-l.os
J'mpires-Brennan and Eason.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-04
The score follows
Totals 81 5 l. p Is ?

Two base hits-HoVrey, Whitted, Doolan
Three-bsse hits-CatheTs Paskert. Hits-Or
Sallee : IN ~ innings or Geyer, IN - In
nings Sacrifice hits-Lobert Weary. knab"
Stolen bases-Konetchy, Winso. Double PLAYS
-C;cver Whitted 70 Konetchy. Konetchy -
OIDary LIFT on bases-st. Louis Z. Philade.
mia S First base on halls-Or sallee !; on
c;eyer ,. or Brennan, ! struck out-By Bren-
nan. 3; by Sallee. /. Time-la5. Empires
KLEIN and Ortiz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-04
Comment and Gossip
On Sports of the Day

able 70 make II such an effective and po-
tent weapon in their attack
prominent men In the field OF aquatics
nave come 10 the conclusion that the
regulation height OF thirty feet FOR out
door fancy diving is not safe and they
are in favor OF cutting the standard plat
form 10 twenty feet. Those in favor Of
the change point out that under present
conditions the danger OF serious injury TO
the contestant is ever present, for slip
or poor execution may cause even the
most skilled TO land badly. at grave risk
70 life and limb. They cite the cases OF
Frank Mullen, who was badly hurt in the
championships OF 1911: J. T. Dunn. who
narrowly escaped spinal trouble after a
fall last summer. and Arthur McAleenan.
who lost his balance at the Olympic
games in Sweden and hit the water fiat
on his chest so hard that he emerged
from the water bleeding AT the mouth
and was forbidden by the officials TO take
another dive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-04
Hioh Promise for Good Racing
at Saratoga Springs.
THE DAVIS CUP VICTORY
Contention That Overhead Ser
vice Means Death of Lawn
Tennis an Idle Fear.
BY Herbert.

Y the racing al Saratoga Springs on
Saturday was a fair sample Of what can
he expected for the rest Of the meeting
which runs through August. a goodly
treat is in store for lovers Of the sport
Horses are CHARTERED at the track from
all parts Of the country and Canada and
the rivalry between those of the East
and West is sure TO add an extra dash
Of spice II was my pleasure 10 De at
the track on Saturday, and everything
pointed TO high quality Of racing, which
will equal that Of the palmiest days. II
was hard 70 believe that the invigorating
sport was suffering from a blight year
ago. when the stands were deserted and
the track overgrown with weeds II did
not take racing long TO come back into
lis own. or closely approaching its own.
even without public bookmaking. and the
outlook seems brighter than AT any time
since the passage Of the Agnew- Hart law.
IN 1899
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-04
INDIANS FALL SHORT
AFTER BRAVE RALLY
Score Four Runs in Ninth, but
Fail to Defeat the
Rochester Team.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
CAMS TODAY

jersey City Mt Toronto (twol.
Providence at Montreal two.
Baltimore at Buffalo.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Rochester. 6: Newark. I.
Providence. ;: Montreal. 2.
Montreal I: Providence, 2
M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-04

Members OF the New York Newspaper
Golf Club will run OF the qualifying
round for their regular monthly tourna-
ment over the public links Of Van Cort-
landt Park to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-04
PROVIDENCE BREAKS EVEN
FEDERAL LEAGUE RESULTS.

Kansas City. 10: Pittsburgh, tfrst
game)
Kansas city. !; Pittsburgh. (second
game)
Indianapolis 49, Cleveland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-04
PROS" GETTING READY
FOR BIG OPEN TOURNEY
Vardon and Ray Arrive Too
Late to Play for Metro
politan Title.

While many OF the we'll known amateur
golfers are at present sojourning in the
mountains or a. the seashore. the pro-
fessionals az the various clubs in the
metropolitan district are Selling the OPP
portun!ty 20 put IN some diligent practice
preparatory 10 the metropolitan open
championship tournament, which will be
run of over the Salisbury links, at Gar
den City. beginning a week from Wednes-
day. Frederick II. Thomas, secretary OF
the Metropolitan Golf Association, issued
a reminder yesterday TO the effect that
the entries will close az noon on Friday
with him at his Office No. Il Broadway
The entrance fee will be s..
INQUIRY at steamship Offices brought
forth the information that the Celtic
will sail from Liverpool on Wednesday
and will not arrive in New York until
the following Thursday or Friday morn
ing. which means that the. Eve famous
foreigners who will come over o. thai
ship will not be here In time for the
metropolitan open championship. More
over. Harry Vardon and Edward Ray,
former open champions OF Great Britain
have a match scheduled az Whitemarsh
Valley the Saturday after they arrive.
They are 70 oppose John J. McDermott
the American open champion. and Gilbert
Nichols, erstwhile metropolitan title
holder Definite plans for Reid. Massey
and Teller have not been made as yet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-04
Total. ...sssiTlsi Totals ....as 40 II


"a rriNce Litt
stolen hases-1ietE. Couroy. Two-base hits -
Dalton Tooley. Schmidt. Zlnn. Three-base hit
Schmidt Home run-Simmons. Base on
balI,-Or H-ll. !. OF Hall. struck out-By
Rel. /: By Hall. ,; By ksete. . Hit y
pitched bal-By Keefe upaltoni hits-pl
rel IN a inrinr.; ~ Hall IN innings
Double play-slmmons. Martin and Schmidt
Firs, base on srror--Newark J.. Rochester. /
Left on bases-Neuark. = Rochester. II. llrne
~ rar.-i so Umpires-Nallin and Owens.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-04

number OF stakes which in the old
DAYS we're bywords among close follow
ers OF the turf will be decided this week
but chief interest centres in the running
OF the Saratoga Special on Saturday. for
which most OF the best two ear-olds Of
the season are eligible. old Rosebud. the
star Of the West and K. F. Garments
Surprising. which is rated highly here
will be among the missing as. urfortu-
nately, they were no. named, but this Will
not rob the struggle Of any OF its exciting
features
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-04
STATE LEAGUE RESULTS.

Syracuse, .: Binghamton. /
Elmira, s: Utica. s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-04

-. Sweenev Groh, King Home run-De-
Yore sacrifice hits-HoblitIen. shecksrd
stolen basss-Groh. Bershammer' King. Left
on on Rails bsii.-OT Dickson. ?; of Packard, s.
e. e,rucb out-Bv Dickson. 2: by Packard. 4
ps.ssd bali-KlnE Time-2l5. Empires
figler and Byron
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-04

II is commended also by the supporters
Of the movement that this possibility Of
injury prevents many good divers from
taking part and that the lowering Of the
platform would increase the number OF
candidates for honors. and so foster the
best interests OF the sport. All OF which
seems perfectly reasonable There is an
who maintain that since the thirty foot
height is inforced az all Olympic games
and this country expects 70 be repre-
scented II is advisable to train our divers
for the work in sight This faction ap-
pears 10 believe that so long as there are
plucky contestants willing 20 take
chance there is 10 necessity for reform.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-04

Louisville. :. Indianapolis. g.
Columbus. 2: Toledo. 0.
Minneapolis, 7; Milwaukee
e. Paul. ;: Kansas city, ! first game)
81. Paul S, Kansas City, second game
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-04

AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
Detroit at New York.
Cleveland at Philadelphia
IT. Louis at Boston.
Chicago at Wnshingto on.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
No Games Scheduled.
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-04

BASEBALL TO-DAY. 40 Pm. \. Y: Amer
cans VS. Detroit. Polo Grounds Ann. Soo'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-04

In view Of the decision Of Edward p.
Ais, runner-up In the Western amateur
championship a week ago 10 come East
in the course OF another week or two 70
become more accustomed 70 Eastern
links, the possibility OF good showing
by the Western entrants in the national
amateur championship at Garden city
early next month becomes more prob
able.
OF course, there Will be Evans, Wood.
Weber, Legg, Fownes and Byers, II the
two last named might be called West
erners. and Allis is 20 mean addition 10
the ranks. II is a foregone conclusion
that this Milwaukee youth has improved
wonderfully since the Lakewood tourna-
ment, early In the spring. although lis
showing there stamped him as one who
contained all the elements Of the good
golfer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-04

Totals. ..sssuTl3iI Totals ...

grated for Dickson in the ninth inning.
4psn Tor Deylln in the ninth inning ;Batted
for Connolly In the ninth inning
C,,-.,.,at ......I ? Ks
IN ma o *
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-04

II is hoped that the lameness devel-
oped by Harry Payne Whitney's Whisk
Broom II at Saratoga Springs while
working over the track there last week
will not prove serious The winner OF
the three big spring handicaps has
proved his greatness. but his loss for
that reason. will be felt the more.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-04

The settling Of the question is nat
urally in the hands OF the Amateur Ath-
letic Union. and there is no telling what
decision will be reached. but there is
evidence that the delegates are against
dangerous exhibitions. for a rule was
parsed not long ago forbidding amateur
diving events from heights greater than
thirty feet The divers themselves would
welcome a less lofty tske-ofr. Several
Of the topnoichers have spoken the!
mind freely on the subject. II is Id
enough. they say. TO enter a competition
and take the risk. but il is a good deal
worse 20 practise for II and attempt diff
fcult feats before one has rounded into
condition. Then accurate timing is i'm
possible. and many hard knocks are eN-
perienced ere a correct entry can be
mastered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-04

The following self-explanatory COM
ment emanates from the Middle West:
Golf and brains do not assimilate. so
says Marshall Wh!tlatch. national figure
in golf two or three years ago, who re-
Gently established a new competitive rec
ord on the Oakland course. He also Gays:
Good golf Is PLAYED through the lower
nerve centres and motor channels. while
poor golf IS due 20 the direct interfer~
euce Of the brain, or consciousness It
is Mr.. Whitlatch's theory that player
canHot make low score and az the same
time apply this consciousness. real old
brain-made thoughts, 10 the pastme. No.
body but a caddie disguised with the,
mediocre playing OF his employer Will
agree with Mr.. Whitlatch, who. by tho.
way. blames Nine. Montessori's work for.
putting such a notion IN his head"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-04

able 10 make It such an effective and po-
tent weapon in their attack
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-04

Prince Palatine must be a wonderful
horse indeed TO command s25O.000. at
which price he changed hands in Eng
land last week The only anxiety which
the sale raised here lies in the dread
that his new owner will now dodge a
meeting with August Belmont's Tracery
In the Jockey Club Stakes. rather than
take chance Of lessening his value in
the stud. I have talked with two good
judges. who have seen both horses race,
and they insist that Tracery is the best
horse in England
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-04
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION RESULTS

.Apprsntlce allowance Of five pounds claimed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-04

Joe Boehling struck srag last week
when IL began 10 look as II he might
equal or surpass the record for consecu-
tive victories. Having piled Up eleven
straight without defeat, the season
mark In either league. he found the lo"ly
81 Louis Browns the obstacle in his pain.
II is likely 70 be many day before Tim
Keefe and "Rube" Marquard Will nave
their nineteen in a row wiped on the
books
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-03
Entertained East End Club.

The East End Bridge club held
their first meeting on Saturday
night at the home of DR.. and Mrs.
Carl Plumb on Rood avenue. There
were not as many present as usual,
covers being laid for sixteen at the
seven o'clock dinner party which pre-
ceded the evening of bridge as usual.
The centerpiece was an unusually at
tractive harvest effect, a large pump
kin filled with fine fruit. For the
high score Mrs Wilkes Dinwiddie re-
ceived the usual club book, the much
discussed WIS Eyes" which will
be later read by the members in turn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Silmon Smith were
guests present and members were Mr..
and Mrs. H. G. Fletcher, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Davis, Mr. and Mrs. F. B.
Welsh, Mr.. and Mrs. w. Dinwiddie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Stewart, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. II. Silcox.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-03
Mrs. Piatt Entertains.

Mrs. Howard Piatt was hostess this
afternoon at her attractive home on
East Main street where she enter
tanned a large number at an enjoy
able kensington party. There were
fifty invited guests and the pleasant
social afternoon was varied with a
"Buttonhole' contest which had a
"joker" in 1t. Small sealed envelopes
each containing buttonhole to be
worked, were presented to the guests
and taking 1t for granted that 1t was
a test of speed as well as neatness,
each envelope was hastily torn open
and thrown aside and industry reign
ed supreme for the next few minutes.
1t was quite surprise when it was
announced that the pretty brass
mounted Everlasting" calendar was
to go to the person whose envelope
had betn opened in the neatest men
ner, and not to the worker of the best
buttonhole. Sortly afterwards de-
licious course of refreshments was
served, te ostess being assisted by
Mrs. Howard Fletcer, Mrs. Wilkes
Dinwiddie and Mrs. Sterling Lacy.
Great quantities OF chrysanthemums
were used for decorations throughout
the house. Tomorrow afternoon Mrs.
IPiatt will entertain again at Auction
Bridge.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-03
d. A. r.. Meeting This Afternoon.

The regular meeting of Mt. Gar
field Chapter of the d. A. II. met this
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Edwin
Price on North Eighth street with
the usual full attendance. The hos
tesses for the afternoon were Mes
danes Price, f. b. Scott, Rundel and
Meserve. A short business meeting
preceded the program. which was un-
der the charge of Mrs. Emma Wads-
worth and the subject being "Prehis-
toric Races-Mesa Verde National
Park" and which proved intensely
interesting.
The front room at the Price home
WIS adorned with quantities of chrys-
Ianthemums, all in shades OF lavender,
while in the library the white NUNS
were used exclusively. At the con-
clusion of the program, all were in
vited over to the Meserve home next
door here in the artistic colonial
room, delicious refreshments were
served by the four hostesses. Yellow
and white chrysanthemums further
heightened the pretty colonial effect
and the centerpiece on the exquisite
ly appointed table was large pump
kin filled like the horn of plenty
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-03
BIG CROWD TO
HEAR NAPLES
(Continued from Psge /


perle and A. j. Finch. Mrs. Hinton
spoke in behalf of the women OF the
city, while Mr.. Aupperle discussed
the candidates and the several issues
No definite instructions were given
to vote for any one candidate but Mr..
Aupperle asked that the vote be con-
fined to the dry men for both Of
fices.
Mr.. Finch told of the progress of
prohibition in the nation and declar-
ed that in few short years the Hob
son amendment to proibit the impor-
tation, manufacture, use or sale OF
whiskey would be part of the AM
erican constitution.
Naples was an eloquent, fiery and
humorous as usual. No one can IRE
port one of his speeches in the ordi-
nary manner for Naples himself is
not usual speaker-he is extraordi-
nary.
He will draw big house tonight.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-03
HUGE FIRE TRUCK SKIDS IN
MAKING TURN; HITS PLUG

This morning the city water depart
ment put new fire plug in at the
corner of Fifth and Main streets to
replace the one broken off by the
fire truck Saturday night.
Chauffeur Al Crooks of the depart
ment was returning from the Shrop-
shire fire to the fire house to get the
second truck and while making the
turn at the corner mentioned the
steering gear stuck and the huge truck
skidded across the street and banged
into the plug, breaking It off short,
tearing up some concrete sidewalk.
1t was backed off and finished its
Journey safely. The truck was un-
damaged save for the loss of a small
bolt which was sheared off by the
plug
The sidewalk was crowded with
people and the plug probably saved the
truck from crashing into the Fair
store. but no one was hurt
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-03
Entertained Sunday School Glass

This afternoon Mrs. a. C. Schwen-
ker delightfully."- entertained her Sun
day school class of the Methodist
church at her home, 1854 Ouray ave-
nue.. with pretty Halloween party.
which was thoroughly enjoyable af
fair for all the young people who
were present. Elaborate decorations
of pumpkins. jackolanterns, etc,
adorned the rooms where the pleas
ant afternoon was spent with contest,
games and music, followed by deli
cious luncheon. Members of the
class are: Hazel White, Gladys PEN
berthy. Gladys Wilson, Hazel Wilson,
Muriel Coles. Laura Brown, Mary
Brown, Muriel Harris. Maude Har-
vey, Gladys Glendenning. Gladys
Birdsall, Martha Nichols. Hazel
Johns, Nevada Lynch. Lulu Lynch.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-03
(Advertisement.)

meeting at Columbus next week.
Rev. Naples 10 unique in his style
and more able speaker has mover
been here.
Rev. Finch says that the statewide
dry fight 10 practically assured next
year. Practically every church in the
state 70 behind the movement ana
will Join ands In general organisa~
tion to effect victory for prohibit
ton In Colorado.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-03
VOTE YES ON THE
FIRST CHARTER AMENDMENT ESQ Per DAY ON CITY WORK
BURKE HERE;
GIVES BOND

Thomas E. Burke returned last night
from Utah where he has been spending
several days. He Immediately ap-
peared at the sheriffs office and to-
day gave bond on his two indictments
for bootlegging.
Burkes bondsmen are Charles s.
Lumley and James r. Murphy. The
bonds are for 5000 each.
Mr.. Burke has not announced what
his future plans are. but for the next
two days he will help the "wets" get
out their vote.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-03
Woman's Club WEDNESDAY.

The regular meeting OF the Wo-
mans club will occur on Wednesday
afternoon of this week instead of on
Tuesday on account of the election.
Mrs. M. II. Flynn will be hostess at
her home 345 Ouray avenue and the
program will be as follows
Literature Nathaniel Hawthorne"
Mrs. r. l.. Magill in charge.
The Marble Faun' Mrs. F. S. Carman
Things Which Have Made Haw-
thorne immortal" -
--------------Mrs J. Freeman Cox
"Hawthorne's Legacy to Children"
--------------Mrs Jasper r. Moses
The Life Problems of Hawthorne's
Three Greatest Works ---
a-"The House of Seven Gabels"
------------Mrs Minnie Henderson
b-"The Marble Faun' ----
--------------.---Mrs Il. II. Craven
Scarlet Letter. -
------Mrs. Emma ID. Chester