davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1913-07-25
APPEAL OF ENGLAND SENDS AD-
MIRAL TO SCENE OF THE
REBEL VICTORY.
WILL PROTECT ALIENS
EAST COAST OIL PORT is CAP.
TuREo; AMERICANS FLEE
TO VERA CRUZ.
western Newspaper Union News service.


Mexico City, July 22.-Tuxpan, a
maritime town las miles northwest of
Vera Cruz. has been captured by reb-
els under Jose Vaga after hard
fight. In answer to an appeal from
the British consular representative,
the United States battleship Louisi-
ana, with Rear Admiral Frank F.
Fletcher aboard, sailed from Vera
Cruz for ruxpan under full steam.
Tuxpan is situated on a river, five
miles from the Gull of Mexico. 1t is
an oil center. and many Americans
and English reside there. If it should
become necessary to give armed pro-
lection Admiral Fletcher would have
to land force. as the Louisiana can
not proceed beyond the gulf or mouth
Of the river.
American families are seeking ref
uge in Vera Cruz, fearing that anti
American riots are sure to follow the
demonstrations in honor of the new
Japanese minister.
The state herald., 1913-07-25
Mexican Affairs Alarm Washington.

Washington.-Reports of conditions
surrounding the Huerta government
in Mexico have put administration Of
ficials in an attitude of keenest ap-
prehension toward the situation
there. Advices which officials believe
to be perfectly trustworthy indicate
the strife between the Huerta regime
and the revolutionary elements is
nearing point where some definite
conclusion is to be reached.
Information of this situation when
permitted to become known was coup
pied with the authoritative statement
that the United States was making no
additional naval or military prepare
tions Reports OF an impending col
lapse OF the Huerta regime are being
talked over freely in official circles.
Meanwhile President Wilson is anx-
lously awaiting the coming of Ambas-
sador Henry Lane Wilson. who is hur.
rying north from Mexico City to make
a first-hand report Of conditions His
reports will be compared with those
President Wilson has received from
other sources.
Refusal OF foreign consular repre-
sentatives to hold a parley with Cen
eral Urbana. the Mexican revolution.
Rry leader. before his attack on Du.
range. is given as the reason for the
outrages against residents. irrespec-
tive OF nationality. following the re-
cent rebel occupancy OF the city. ac-
cordlng TO State DEPARTMENT adyices.
Money was demanded from the banks
aud from wealthy citizens. Prices
now are very high and United States
Consul Hamm fears that there may be
a famine. Transportation facilities in
Mexico are In state OF demoralza.
ton. More than two hundred bridges
have been destroyed between Monte
rey and Torreon. The State Depart.
ment reports that all communication
with interior Mexico is cut Off
The state herald., 1913-07-25
Early Peaches Bring Big Prices.

Grand Junction.-The first market
quotations on apples and peaches this
season have been announced by the
Grand Junction Fruit growers. Alex
ander peaches, the first shipped from
the Grand valley, brought S1.15 to
s1.S5. which is a dollar more than was
received for the finest Elbertas
shipped out last year. Early apples
are bringing si.70 to 81 per box and
apricots 81 per box.
The state herald., 1913-07-25
Fatally Stabbed by Robbers.

Pueblo.-William Harsh, a cafe
cook. was probably fatally stabbed in
n desperate battle with Mexican rob.
bers in his room in hotel. He is In
the hospital. where 200 stitches were
taken in his body in an effort to save
his life. Valentine Anoya was arrest
ed as one of the guilty men. He was
covered with blood and had Harsh's
watch in his possession, say the po'
lice.
The state herald., 1913-07-25
Mans skeleton Found at Pueblo

Pueblo.-With a revolver still
clasped in the bones of his right
hand, the skeleton of man, appar
entity not more than twenty-five years
old, was found five miles north Of Pu
eblo within stones throw of the
Colorado Springs road. A bullet hole
in the left side of the skull told the
cause of death. Coroner w. o. Patter
son is of the opinion that it was a
case of suicide.
The state herald., 1913-07-25

young womans life when she accepted
an invitation to go riding with him,
hanged himself in the Douglas county
Jail with strap from his artificial leg,
His body was found dangling from
the iron cross bar over his cell door
by Sheriff Nickson. who has arrested
him at the Cole Briscoe ranch. where
Miss Gross had taken refuge after he
attempted to shoot her.
The state herald., 1913-07-25
May Lose Sigh. in One Eye.

Windsor.-Ernest Taylor, n local
musician, will probably lose his sight
in one eye as the result OF the break
ing of violin string while he was
playing. The string snapped and the
end struck him in the eye. inflicting
deep wound on the eye ball.
The state herald., 1913-07-25
Doc Attacks Boy.

Pueblo.-A Great Dane dog believed
to be mad attacked three-year-old Ste.
phan Sloan in the presence of his sick
mother. The woman's screams brought
neighbors to the rescue after the boy
had been badly bitten. The dog was
shot.
The state herald., 1913-07-25
Pleasing. bu, Embarrassing.

Tokio,-Mosieo's demonstrations OF
friendship are pleasing but cmhhr-
RAISING Japan. II is feared here that
they might be misunderstood In the
United States and affect the friendly
relations with that country.
The state herald., 1913-07-25
An,LAllen Land Ae, Effective Aug. 10

Nnn FfnnciHco.-Thn Wobb anti
alien land law. passed by the Lcgis
lrturc and signed by Governor John
son more thnn two months uFo. will
become effective Aug 10 without IN.
reference from the electorate Of the
state through the medium OF the rof-
crcndum
The state herald., 1913-07-25
Rejected Lover Hangs Sell In Jail

Castle Rock. Colo.-Charles Creci-
Illus, foreman of the Ewing-McMillin
ranch near Parker. who. after Tour at
tempts to persuade Miss Nellie Gross.
daughter of J. F. Gross of Castle
Rock. to marry him and being refused
as many times. attempted to take the
The state herald., 1913-07-25
What splendid facilities are offered
for remaining poor!
Her Varying Preference.

Until ghl rs eighteen any sort Of
uniform supplies man with the nee
essary credentials. But after that her
Interest does not respond to anything
short of pair OF shoulder straps.
The state herald., 1913-07-25
BulosrI. Va. Accepted Peace Terms,

Bucharest. Roumania.--it IN official.
iy confirmed here that bulgaria has
accepted the conditions laid down by
Roumnnia, Sor,ia and Greece.
The state herald., 1913-07-25
DAISY FLY KILLER RS. RS. :.Y :.Y..:,, ,;;,.,

pisssA sayvAsss, y
lrAsts aAA Hills VI
aiss. Neat, elsaa, =
nAnsaAl, eonvsa!sua
cheap. IAsts sil
ssassn. nads II
metal, oAn'tspillosu, I,
ovsri will not soil =
inj re anythial.
0uanntssd srseti,A
All dealers ortssai
sxprsss paid for tl.A
Avs.. prsshlya. I. =,
The state herald., 1913-07-25

I I; !
- -
T.
Wy
b b
IAgatha Re Red
br an auto \
kranger e.1 sen.1
Nc Is accos..d
MO the auto
iambleton 81
bduction OF ]
on sees Ag1
uacht. He &
{he yacht n
,',amp. frienl
,ointment v
hleton. ne II
MADAME an
propcses 70
three arran|
Yacht. the
on which U
a man WI
sieur Chat
tor. They
~. sinktal
Agatha q,
swim Pr
in . thoro
covering 1
chauffeur
duction-
delirious
goes for
Thayer.
~ conve]
,,,a'a pro
his party
port and
Jeanne
verge o|
pr. THAI
dard, is|
She Is 1
yictions|
OF her
Jim. 4
consen1
hears
track d
out Of
Van G
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prised]
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Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-11-15

Argyle. Mich Mrs. VIM. n. Cai
son, in letter from Argyle. says:
Il was almost wild with pain in ny
head. and other severe pains. due to
womanly troubles. Cardui gave me
great relief at once Further use Of
Cardui raised me from my bed Of
agony. Cardui saved my life, and |
can't be thankful enough for whatit
did for me-" Whether seriously
sick. or simply ailing. take Cardui.
the woman's tonic. As q general
tonic for women. to improve the APP
petite and build up the constitution,
Cardui is in a class by itself. Those
who have used It say It does the
WORK; it relieves, 1t cures. Try 1t.
Your druggist has u.
Advertisement.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-11-15
ROBERT BRIDGES, ENGLAND's POET LAUREATE

Mr.. Bridges admirers IL his devotion
10 the most technical and abstruse
problems Of versecraft- His book.
Millions Prosody." Is. In the words Of
DIR. Herbert Warren in Robert Bridg-
es and Contemporary Poets" one Of
the most minute and Illuminating con-
tributions ever made to the study OF
English metric generally, and especial
ly to that OF Millions blank verse. In
fluenced largely by the work OF the
late w. ]. Stone of Radley college. he
has written large number OF poems
In the classical meters, poems In
which the quantities OF the syllables.
rather than their accents, are the es-
sentials. or this extremely difficult
sort of writing, which can never be
thoroughly appreciated except by
those intimately familiar with Greek
and Latin poetry, good example is
the Peace ODE" written in June,
1902, on the conclusion of the Boer
war II is unrimed and in Alcaics.
Interesting to students OF the sub
ject as are Mr.. Bridges experiments
in classical meters, II is on his work
done in the familiar English rhythms
that he must depend for popular es-
TEEN.
There can really be no difference of
opinion about DR.. Robert Bridges
place in English poetry. Among the
men poets of today he is unquestion-
ably one Of the most entirely poetical
His only rival in fine lyrical quality
is Mr.. w. b. Yeats, whose true work
in poetry is concentrated in some ten
or twelve poems, most of the copious
writing-plays. and verse-which are
to be found in the fine edition of his
works that was published some years
back by Mr.. A. II. Bullen being of a
markedly inferior quality.
If the office of laureate is to be con-
fined to a man, there can not be a
question but that DR.. Bridges has done
the most perfect lyrical work among
them. and that all his books will be
greatly enhanced in value by the ap-
pointment.
But the post of poet laureate, now
shorn of all it's trappings of office. its
need for odes on state occasions and
the like, which DR.. Bridges is no more
likely to write than Mr.. Yeats, should
obviously be given to the greatest man
of letters. to the man who is not only
a fine poet and prose writer.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-11-15
LORD KITCHENER'S NEW ELECTORAL SCHEME

nine. But the most interesting part
of the new reform is the novel meth
cd Of electing members. The cleo
tors are to be divided into groups of
fifty, and each group will elect an
elector-delegate. The electors-dele-
gate, in turn, will be divided into
groups. each representing about 200,-
900 inhabitants, and each such group
will elect one member to the assem-
bly,. Every elector-delegate is bound
by law to keep in touch with his fifty
electors. This system, which gives
the humblest peasant an immediate
voice in an election, has been de-
scribed as one OF the most effective
methods of ascertaining the wishes of
a nation ever invented. 1t also dis
tributes the electoral right more
evenly. Hitherto each town, village,
or district had only one elector-dele-
gate, irrespective of its population,
and thus a large town might have
had no greater rights In an election
than a small village.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-11-15
DOoLITTLE KEPT HIS PROMISE OF RAIN

day. but no worse than the whole
state had experienced for many
weeks. Half the farmers in the au-
dience had given up their corn crops
as lost on account of the drought.
The sky was clear and the sun burn
ed like big coal OF fire.
Dudley started to speak at exactly
two O'Clock. He looked at his watch
and said:
81 promise you that within an hour
we shall have rain. Therefore, | shall
talk only As minutes so that Mr.
Jackson may have a chance to say q
few words"
IF It rains, we'll vote for you!'
shouted many persons in the crowd
Doolittle spoke 40 minutes and
then turned to sit down. Before he
reached his chair a torrent of rain
began to fall. Not only was Jackson
unable to speak that afternoon, but
30 great was the rainfall that his
night meeting in the opera house was
cancelled, too.
And inasmuch as Doolittle kept his
promise of rain, the crowd kept its
promise of votes.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-11-15


tinguished English family. being the
son OF John Bridges Of st. Nicholas
and Walmer. in Kent, and a kinsman
or the Rev. Thomas Edward Bridges,
ID. d., who was from 1923 to 1S43
president Of Corpus Christi college,
Oxford. At Elton. and later at oxford,
Mr.. Bridges was noted for his schol-
arship, but he found time to distin-
guish himself in athletics. He was an
enthusiastic cricketer and oarsman.
In 1867 he was placed in the second
class In the Final School OF Litterae
Humaniores. After leaving the uni
versity he spent a number of years in
foreign travel, familiarizng himself.
to an extent unusual for an English
man, with life on the continent and in
the far east.
On his return to London he became
a student of medicine at st. Bartholo-
news hospital, receiving, in due
course, the degree of NJ. B. at oxford.
He then began the practice of his pro-
fession, being regularly attached to
the staff of st. Bartholomew hospital
and of the Children's hospital in Great
Ormonde street Retiring from prac-
tice in 1882, he married and left Lon
don for his beautiful rural estate at
Yattendon. in Berkshire. Since that
time he has devoted himself exclu-
sively to literature, and particularly to
poetry.
1t may be that one of the reasons
for the smallness of the company of
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-11-15
Unusual Offer To Our Readers.
J c. HOOE. Agt.

For limited time. and subject to
withdrawal after 80 days, the we'll
known publishing house of the ]. B.
Lippincott Company. Philadelphia,
founded in 1892. offers to the readers
Of this paper a IL months subscrip-
ton to "Lippincott's Magazine" and
years subscription to the Kentuck-
ian. both for $500. Thisis the price
of twelve months subscription to
"Lippincott's" alone. Additional to
obtaining every issue of this paper
for year, our readers will receive
in "Lippincott's." IL great complete
novels by popular authors, l05 shQrt
stories. crisp. entertaining, orig ~;
45 timely articles from the pedWf
masters. and each month some ex.
cellent poems with the right senti-
ment. and "Walnuts and Wine"
the most popular humor section In
America. To obtain this extraordin
airy offer prompt action is necessary.
Remit TO j. b. Lippincott Company.
Washington Square. Phila.. Pa.
Advertlaamant
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-11-15
OF BIG FARM LABORERS' UNION

low wages make 1t impossible for
them to subscribe more than five
cents a week. AS Mr. Edwards (the
secretary of the union), an assistant
secretary and two organizers receive
in all about $1,000 a year, the en-
thusiasts at the head of the organiza-
ton are hardly leading 1t for what
they can get out OF 1t! In Scotland a
farm servants union is making sound
progress. and is able TO publish a re-
markable illustrated twenty-page
monthly, the style and tone of which
reflect no small credit on those d.
recting the movement.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-11-15
Telephone Wire.

There are 100000 telephone sta
tions in this country. and the amount
OF wire made use of will total at 49,
100000 miles. Some idea of what this
total means may be grasped when we
calculate that this length of wire could
be wrapped around the earth 500 times
and that IL would make fifty separate
lines from the earth TO the moon. but
there would not be half enough wire
TO reach from the earth to our nearest
planetary neighbor.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-11-15

the appointment
Of a poet laureate
whom few, II any,
had considered q
possibility. T b Q
London illustrated
papers came out
with full-pa ge
groups Of pictures
Of Kipling. Noyes,
Phillips, Hardy,
Masefield, Wat
son and Mrs.
Meynell as likely
aspirants, and
then Mr.. Asquith
handed the laurel
to Mr.. Robert
Bridges.
Mr.. Bri g e S
nn.ann - hia-
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-11-15

opponent for congress, were to speak
from the same platform at Lebo,
Kan. Jackson, by choice, was to talk
last
1t was a dreadfully hot and sultry
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-11-15
|. & n
Tine Card No. 1876

Effective Sunday. Jan. s. 1919,
TRAINS GOING SOUTH. M
No. &C. an o. Lin. 11:56Ysm
No. 5l-St. L. Express 5:35 o. N
No. 99-Dixie Limited. 10:41 D. m.
No. e5.--Dixie Flyer. 9:01 a. m
No. H--Hopkinsville Ac. 7:08 q. m.
No. 53-St. L. Fast Mail 5:33 q. m
TRAINS GOING NORTH.
No. &C. & st. L. Linz, SIS q. No
No. 52-St. Louis Express. 9:52,a. m.
No. 98-DixieiLimited. 7:03,a. m.
No. e4.-Dixie Flyer. 6:53 D. M.
No. 56--Hopkinsville Ac. $3.50 D. m
No. 54--St. l.. Fast Mail, 10 D. M
Nos. 95 and "a will make Nos. 80
and 91's stops except 81 will not stop
at Warrington and No. 95 will
not stop at Warrington or Empire.
Nos and 81 connect at st. Louis for
sints west
no. 81 connects lat Guthrie for Memphis and
'oints las far south as Erin and for Louisville.
'ncinnati and the East.
Nos. 53,and IS make direct connections at Guth-
ss for Louisville. Cincinnati and all points north
end east thereof. NOS. SO and IS also connect for
asmDhis and way points.
10. o. runs through to Chicago andfl{ not
ssry passengers to points south of Il{kslle.
No. % carries through sleepers to Atlanta. Ma
On. Jacksonville. st. Augustine and Tampa. Fla.
Also Pullman sleepers to New orleens. Connects
& Guthrie for points East and West. No. 90 win
sot carry local passengers for points north Of
Sashv lie. Tenn.
J c. HOOE. Agt.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-11-15

ira de unionism,
at the practicable
ity of which so
many people had
scoffed, shows It.
self as something
Of which account
must be taken.
The English Agri-
cultural Labor
ers' union is
steadily gather
ing i'm members
In the most I'M
likely counties,
and II II can win
in a struggle in
a district where
the highest agri-
cultural wages i'm
England are maid.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-11-15

Kansas district,
became famed as
a weather proph-
ct, his neighbors
depended on the
futtering of the
birds, the turning
of leaves and
barometers to tell
them when it was
going to rain. But
that was before
last Labor Day,
W h e n Doolittle
C a m e into his
own.
On that day
Doolitle, who is a
Democrat, an d
Fred S. Jackson,
h is Republican
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-11-15

er took a leading
part in giving ef-
feet to a very i'm
portant political
reform in Egypt.
1t consists partly
in the combina-
ton of the gen.
eral assembly and
legislative coun-
ell into a new
body, the legisla-
tive assembly,
and partly in the
institution of a
new electoral sys-
TEN. T h e n e W
legislative assem-
bly, has to some
extent the right
of initiating new
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-11-15

Cumberland Presbyterian Church
j. B Eshman, Pastor.
Sunday School at $50.
Preaching at IL a. m
Christian Endeavor ZOO.
Preaching at 500 p. m.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-11-15

there seems TO be every chance of it's
swing a satisfactory account OF itself
elsewhere The difficulty of getting
farm hands into a union is great. be-
cause the men live at great distances
from one another. and because their
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-11-15

Methodist Episcopal Church--Rev.
A. R. Kasey. Pastor.
Sunday School--9:30a a. m.
Morning Service-10:45 a. m.
Epw0rth League-6:15 D. m.
Evening Service-7:00 p. m.
Prayer meeting at ZOO p. m. every
Wednesday.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-11-15

Second Baptist Church-Rev. w
r. Goodman, Pastor.
Sunday School-9.45 "a. m.
Preaching-11 a. m.
Preaching-7:00 p. m.
Prayer meeting every Wednesday
night-7:00 p. m.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-11-15

First Presbyterian Church
Sunday SCHOOLGIRL a. m.
Christian Endeavor-6:15 D. m.
Weekly Prayer Meeting. -Wednes-
1ay-8:00 I. m.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-11-15
AT THE CHURCHES.

First Baptist Church Rev. c. M.
Thompson, Pastor. Sc vice as
usual.
Sunday School-9:30'a. m.
Morning Service -1l:00 a. q
r Y. P. U.-6:00 D. m
Evening Service-7:00 D. m.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-11-15

Just before leaving Egypt recently
for a visit in England, Lord Kitchen
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-11-15

In the good old days before Dudley
Doolittle. representative of the Fourth
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-11-15

Westminster Presbyterian Church
Rev. c. H. H. Branch, Pastor.
Sunday SCHOOLGIRL a. m.
Mems Bible Class-10:00 a. m.
Morning Service-10'45 a. m.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-11-15

With the winning of the strike in
Lancashire, England, farm laborer
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-11-15

legislation, and it's numbers have
been increased from thirty to eighty
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-02-15
McMahan Affirmed.

49, Flschbein Us. Paine. Lake c.
c Affirmed Larry ]. Cd The fact that
each paragraph of the complaint states
two separate causes of action is no
ground for a demurrer for want of
facts. The error is reached by motion
TO separate CD Where a contract is
mixed. part written and part parol. the
whole contract is parol so that the
writing need not be set out in the COM
plant CD The failure to file bill of
particulars is not ground for demur-
rer- 90 Where the trial Judge fails
to sign the bin of exceptions contain
ing the evidence, the evidence cannot
be considered.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-02-15
Hammond VS.. Valparaiso.

Sunday will witness the second day
of the series of Christian church con-
tests between Hammond and valpa-
raiso in the Bible school events.
The Christian church Bible schools
in both these places are putting spirit
and energy into the contest. Last Sun
day Hammond won the first heat in
the race with 964i1 points to valpa-
raiso's 933.
Valparaiso reports $50 points gained
during the week. however. and which
will add to their total for next Sunday
Hammond will have to wake up and
keep awake as the Valparaiso church
has revival meeting in progress
which will give them a chance to boost
their Bible school attendance every
evening in the week. They also have
1000 students to draw on. Hammond
has plenty of people IL they only geet
get busy.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-02-15
GETS PIANO BY MAIL

Gary had its wagon load of bricks
delivered by parcel post and It's Zig
zte," but IL remained for the Indiana
Harbor postoffice to receive a grand
piano by mail.
The "consignee" was Miss Edna Lam
dell and the grand piano being a toy
one. weighed only eight pounds, pack
ing case and all. The piano must have
been a valentine to Miss Landell, and
the source of the gift remains shroud-
ed in mystery.
Miss Landell is employed at the post
office When the distributing clerk
placed tho package on her desk she
gasped. but lost no time in opening it.
The postoffce was pretty musical
place yesterday. Miss Landell sharing
with Mrs. Margaret Diamond and Miss
May Calvin the privilege of playing
upon 1t when few moments respite
would permit such Indulgence.