davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-05
GREAT CAME ON
. SATURDAY. NEXT
WILL BE OPENING EVENT OF so.
CALLED EASTERN FOOTBALL
CHAMPIONSHIP.
WILL BE SEVENTEENTH CON.
TEST BETWEEN TWO TEAMS
SINCE 1877.


NEW YORK. Nov. 5.-Thc OPEN
Ing game of the so-called eastern
football championship series will be
played at Princeton, y. j.. on Satur-
day, when the clevens of Harvard
and Princeton un:re!sit:es meet in
their annual combat. This will be
the seventeenth contest between the
teams of the two institutions since
1877, when The Tigers and Crimson
first mingled on the football field.
There have bcm number Of
breaks in the series between Prince
ton and Harvard, and at present the
score stands Princeton. Is victories,
4 defeats; Harvard. 1 victories. Is
defeats. Opening with two games
in 1877. the colleges played annual
games until 1889. In 1895 the Sc
ries was renewed and continued for
two years, and was then abandoned
until the autumn Of 1911. Since
then the play has been continuous
so that next Saturdays game may
he considered the third of the pres
cnt cycle.
Judging from the form displayed
by the two elcvCns which are 10
clash in the most important game Of
the cast this week, Harvard should
be n slight favoritC. but Princeton
udhcrcnts point 10 the peculiar fact
that the Crimson has not defeated
the Orange and Black on the Tigers
home field in many years. As a re-
suit a tradition has sprung up In
Princeton to the effect that Harvard
cannot win from Princeton at
Princeton anymore than It can de-.
| feat Yale in the Cambridge stadium.
The Crimson cohorts hope to shattcr
both these traditions this year, but
should the Tigers win on Saturday,
faith in the ability OF Harvard to de-
feat Yale in the coming game at
Cambridge will receive a severe set
back.
So far as football pioneer activity
and traditions are concerned, Prince
ton has a decided advantage over
| Harvard for the Tigers were on the
Lridiron several years ahead OF the
Crimson, and have made football
history which needs no apology
when compared WITH that Of Har-
ward, now carefully guarded in mus
" tones at Cambridge Princeton
football dates back to 1869, when,
aided by Rutgers, the Tigers put
American intercollegiate football in
tho category OF United States college
sports. For more than forty-four
years Princeton has played football
each season, and the total number
Of games run int" surprising figures.
Her record to date shows 347 games.
of which 900 have hccn won, IS lost
and - tied. Harvard inauguratcd
football at Cambridge in 1874, and
10 date has played exactly the same
number Of games as Princeton, but
not with tho same success. OF the
RAJ games. 99l have hCen won; ~
, lost, and . tied.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-05

exactly the subject for Drawing
room study for the department of
Young ladies. BE that AS it may.
Thcdcriul production Of "Salomc,"
which comes to the Grand on Mon
day. Nov. 10. deals with this intri-
cate subject in such an artistic way
tiat every suggestion Of vulgariIy is
eliminated. One need so no further
than to mention the names of tn"
artists comprising this organization
to firmly establish the fact that 1t Is
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-05
PRODUCTION !.
REMARKABLE
THE LAST DAYS OF PoMPEII"
AT THE GRAND WELL
WORTH SEEING.
SCENES OF YEAR A. D. 70 DE.
PICTED IN WONDERFUL
MANNER.

Words are inadequate when 1t
comes to description OF the Won
derful photoplay constructed on Bull
wer Lytton's famous novel, THE
Last Days of Pompeii." now being
presented at the Grand Opera House.
From the beginning to the climax,
in which the city Is destroyed by the
eruption Of VesHFitts, the auditor Is
held spellbound and can easily i'm
aglnr he Is looking upon the scenes
which happened a. D. 20. Lovers of
history as well as lovers of the spec
tacular should not fail to see this
production which will he repeated at
the Grand tonight and also Thurs
day and Friday evenings. A read
ing of the following synopsis will
prepare the spectator for the scenes
as they appear and will afford a
complete understanding OF the play:
Part One.
Glacus, handsome and wealthy
Athcntan noblcman. living in the
city of Pomprii, Is the sweetheart of
lone. a Grccian girl of great beau
t.. Ionc's brother, Uaecides, a
young man Of religious tendencies,
Is tho pupil Of ArbaccS, q crafty,
Irwd and INSCRIPTIONS Egyptian.
High Priest OF the Temple Of isis.
Arbacrs has ever nouriShed an In
tense. but unworthy. love for lone
The Egyptian dCSpisCs the, handsome
Glaucus as his rival and plots his
downfall. Nydia is a. sweet-mindcd
Thcssalian flower girl, cursed with
blindness from her birth and madly
loving Glaucus whom she has neeVr
seen, but whose kindly voice and
cvcr-rcady purse have many times
Iigntcned the hand OF her cruel
mistress, Stratonicc, wife of }nrbo,
an inn-keeper.
With his friend, Callust, Glaucus,
one evening goes to the tavern OF
nurbo to place bets on the coming
gladiatorial contests. He there pur-
rhascs Nydia from lnlrbo, after see
ing the blind girl fFiGhtfully whip
ned BY Stratonicc He takes her to
his home.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-05
AN OHIO POSTOFF1CE ROBBED

MARION. O., Nov. 5.-rDurglarS
blqw the postofficc safe at I.arue this
rodnty. and escaped with $l2" in
cash. several money orders and
stamps to the value OF $l5G.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-16

"The Crisis" is a play
worth whilc-well worth
while. II has filled the
Seattle Theatre to over
flowing every night this
week and yesterdays mat
inee was the best attended
in the history of the pop
ular play house.
II seems that the Bailey
& Mitchell players have
filled the proverbial long
felt want" The city has
been long enough in the
grip OF the Theatrical
Trust. The trust present
ed The Crisis" at Sl.00
to $3.50 per seat. Pay if
YOU want to see it-other-
wise you read about it in
the papers (for a cent? the
next morning.
1t made no difference
to Klaw & Granger
whether the show was
worth the money; whether
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-16
SMELL OF BATTLE in THE
AIR AS DEMOCRATS GET
TOGETHER in JOY FEAST

Battle was the chief topic AZ the
Jeffersonlan banquet IN the Com.
mercial club rooms Thursday might
Battle Was not on the program.
But war was In the air, ncYerthe-
less
Bitterness BurRed In the breasts
Of many loyal BourbonH who gath
cred at the festive board in any
thing but Joyful mood Tom Jeffer-
ron WAS neglected except in the
programmed speeches. The Seattle
poHtmastership was the pulsatinR.
heart throbbing, predomlnating
subject
But the night passed without any
open rupture Objection and dis
senEion and ill.feellng found plen-
tiful expression IN private tete-a-
tetes The undercurrent OF dissat-
lEfactlon was plainly evident
Lister Pours the OH
II WAS possibly with this feeling
Of unrest In his mind that Gov. Ids
ter. who. with Gov. Strong Of
Alaska and Mayor Cotterill. and
their wives. were the honor guests.
addressed himself with force and
emphasis 20 the task OF quelling
the impending storm. He pleaded
for the success OF national and
state democratic administrations
and emphasized the statement that
success did not depend upon the
personal rewards OF individuals.
Edgar Battles appointment Is
resented By the so-called Todd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-16

Poor Little Rich Girl" They
wanted Maude Adams. but couldn't
get her. And then someone thought
OF Viola Dana. whom he had seen a
few months before IN small part
She proved to be the very girl.
The youngest leading lady on
the American stage. they're call
Ing KATHERINE LA SALE OF
Chicago this season one year
ago. al the age OF 10 she jumped
from the amateurs 70 the profes-
SIGNALS. In n minor part She did
veil Then when The Master
Mind" VAS being staged somebody
remembered her
She was summoned 20 New York
and told TO rohearse. and she
hasn't yet got used 70 her sudden
leap from obscurity TO the center
OF the spotlight
She In a niece Of the late Bishop
Atwill and OF Rear Admiral Whit.
ing.
When PAULINE FREDERICK
appeared as Zuleika, the principal
woman character In the Biblical
play. Joseph and His Brethren"
the critics gasped. The most beau.
tlfil woman that ever faced the
footlights," And they discovered
something olse-that this lovely
girl could act. She is one OF the
starriest OF the new stage firIna-
ment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-16
ARISTOCRATIC SEATTLE
GOES TO SEE 1.-THE CRISIS"
AND LIKES 1T

the players were full
fledged or amateurs-yoa
paid Sl.00 to $3.50 OF
stayed outside
The Bailey & Mitchell
company presents these
same plays-of which The
Crisis is a type-at M,'
SOC and SOC. The best
seats in the big theatre At
Third av. and Cherry St
cost half a dollar.
This policy has woa
even Aristocratic Seattle
and any night one can see
a long line OF motor can
in front of the theatre
Nothing succeeds like sue
cess. The Crisis" will be
presented on Saturday and
Sunday afternoons as well
as night-Sunday night
for the last time.
On Monday The Blue
Mouse will open, a play
that shocked Tacoma.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-16

Helfner pattison faction -,
reprcaentn the progressive 81.
and which al present contrib. -
party organization In This -
The postmastership had An =
unanimously been accorsss =
Judge T. a Macdonald. pres1..
Of the school board. a tlreless ~.
son booster and a veteran a.
crnt.
They're Old chums.
Macdonald was without any :
ponent until President Wilm, =.
nounced the appointment on e.
gresham BurlesOn az postms.
general II vas then that "a.
Battle became a candidate. ana M
appointment is due TO The ~
chiefly that Burleson and he ~
school chums. n
AS Battles name was alx,x
coupled with that Of Judge ca,
wick for the federal bench ~,
with other nominations urgss \.
Hugh Wallace and George Turs
who are making the fight for 4.
reactionary wing 81 democrsc, n
this state, his appointment IA ~
sidered a vital blow TO the ~,
organization. and may result 4 !,
shake-up
Chairman Hugh Todd, hors,,
is attempting 10 take tbe msr.|
philosophically
Il will uphold the presiden, \
his appointments, he bns1|
stated
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-16

She worked. studied. got expert
cucc. and at last. this season. had
her chance in A Thief In the
Night" Her success was beyond
hcr own dreams
MARY PlCKFORD was already
known 10 millions from her NOV.
ing picture work. but she made her
first bow before tho "leglt" foot
lights this year And The movie"
patrons who had loved her for her
pictured winsomeneas found her
atill more charming In real life
She made a biz az the Sweetheart
OF the Good Little Devil"
when William \ Brady was pre-
pairing 10 stage Little Women"
las, summer. MISS pAvEY in
sisted on seeing him lie was
busy. bu, her must won an au-
dionoe
I'D like tho leading part IN your
play" she told him. and I'm ready
for rehearsals now"
He EaHped. i've never heard OF
you. he said.
He just know that she'd fall. but
he gave her a chance 10 get rid OF
her. And she made success
equaled by few actresses this sea
son.
VIOLA DANA has been one Of
the big discoveries OF the year
when she broke in" the Harris
people were looking for the right
actress 10 play the part OF tho
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-16

Tho theatrical season just draw.
Ing TO a close has been remarkable
In the number Of new stars that
have risen Some Of Thorn rcapod
the reward OF years Of effort and
others mere novicea To whom fame
came almost unHought
One % tho brightest OF these
twinklcra Ia LAURETTE TAYLOR
who plays the title role Ia Peg o
My Heart"
She was found in minor part
year ago by oliver Morosco. a
New York theatrical man Ho
thought sho was capable OF big
ger parts and auggcmed her for
Peg o Ny Heart. Iast about to
be staged
why. never heard OF her"
said the producer
she's the only actress In the
country who can make success
OF tho part" insisted Morosco lie
got the producer q give her n trial.
after other applicants had failed.
and she made good from the first.
Among tho nov arrivals" Is
ALICE BRADY. daughter OF the
theatrical producer ard ntepdaurh.
ter Of Grace George She IL still
in her teens. but has played for
several years IN minor parts
Papa Brady could have given her a
stellar role any time. but he said
n you get TO be a star. ! want
you TO arrive on your own merits. :"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-16
SHERIFF EXPLAINS HIS
INTERFERENCE WITH THE
CITY POLICE AT BALLARD

utiea for private watchmcn. why
it's their business. said overs
"Hut they are not needed 20 patrol
Ballard There have been Tower
fights and disturbances IN Ballard
since tho strike began than before
Il. The men are anxious to pre-
serve peace. and they are keeping
sober and out OF mischief
Says They Are Millmen.
Sheriff Cudihce, In statement
20 The star. said he only intended
hiatt he deputies should act aA
watchmon. and that the mill own
crs were TO pay their salaries Ho
gave his men specific instructions.
he said. that they were not to mako
port disturbances 90 tho police
Powers Denies IL.
Cant. Powers, however makes
tho charge that these Instructions
are not followed hy the deputies
that they are patroling the town.
and that Deputies Semple and
shields. in particular. are anxious
60 bait the strikers 10 start trouble
Cudlhee disclaims stationlng his
men Ia Ballard without first taking
up the matter with Capt Powers.
Having done that" says Cudt
hee. II did not think Il necessary
20 take Il M further with tho may.
or or the chief ot police
Powers emphatlcally contradicta
this assertion. The deputies were
in Ballard before Cudiheo came
down 70 see me-" he says Tues
day. bright and early IN the morn.
ing. there were SIX or seven deputy
sheriffs on the scene. II was not
till Tuesday night that Cudihee ap-
pcarcd.-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-16

What schoolboy has not been
thrilled by tho story OF The Leak
in the Dyke telling OF the boy
hero OF Holland who saved his
country from destruction by
crouching all night in the cold.
with his arm stopping hole that
would otherwise have opened and
let In the flooding ocean?
Louisiana has just such boy
hero. lie Is Ralph Serpas. II
year-old New Orleans lad. who
saved the Poydras leyee below New
Orleans.
Ralph. walking along the dyke
during the recent flood. saw place
whore hole had opened In the
bank. and the water was boiling
through. In few minutes the
Mississippi would be pouring
through in an irresistible torrent.
There was no one else near.
Ralph did not hesitate He tried to
stop the hole with his living body.
And as he sunk deeper into the
opening levee he shouted. Gre
vassel Crevassel" until at last
help came from nelghboring planta-
lions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-16
PREDICT RECORD
YIELD Of FRUIT

Eleven thousand cars OF fruit Is
the predicted output for the We
nRtchee and Yakima valley growers
made here today by Inspector p. s.
Darlington. who says the crop for
this off year" will almost equal
last years abnormal production.
Darlington's comparative esti-
mates follow: For the Wenatchee:
Apples. 6.0s2: peaches. 432; pears.
279 aprieots l27: prunes and
piums. 40: cherries. A. For Yaki-
ma: Apples. $500: peaches, 1000:
pears. ESQ. prunes and plums. 1875;
cherries. 20; grapes. SO,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-16
SUSPEND MILITARY
MOVES TILL JAPAN
TROUBLE is OVER

WASHINGTON. d. c.. May 10
Whether TO reply Immediately 10
Japan's protest against the Califor-
MIA land law or to await a more
complete diplomatic exchange fol.
lowing Gov. JohnEon's signing OF
the bill. was the problem discussed
today by President Wilson and his
cabinet Wilson and Secretary
Bryan will have a further confer
nece today. and after that Viscount
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-16
WOMEN Want
OREGON SAVED

Resolutions protesting against
the proposed destruction OF the bat.
tleship Oregon by using her as n
naval target after she IL honored AZ
the first vessel TO pass through the
Panama canal are being forwarded
to Washington today by tho Seattle
Woman'a Commercial club
Tho women recommend that tho
Oregon be preserved as n perma-
nent memorial Of her services In
the war with Spain. AZ reason
for tnklng action on the matter.
they point out that the oregon
sailed from Seattle when she start
ed on her famous l6,000-mile voy'
age around the Horn TO fight at
Santiago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-16
BALKANS ASK
300 MILLIONS

ny United Press LEASED Wire
PARIS. May l6-T Three hun
dred million dollars cash lndcm-
nifty today was formally demand.
cd by the Balkan allies from Tur.
koy at the meeting Of the inter.
national commission chosen 10 adj.
just the Turkish national debt fol.
lowing the termination OF the war.
To-day tho first sessions ~ the
commission were held here.
Besides the question OF the
cash indemnity. the commission
will consider tho proposal OF the
Balkan allies 20 assume portions
OF the Ottoman debt In oonaidcra.
ton OF the territory they will re-
ceivc when European Turkey Is
finally divided
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-16
Rich Britisher
Not an "Alien''

SAN FRANCISCO. May ia
J. r. Reed. millionaire Austral-
ian breeder. "a mad clear
through today because immi.
grafton officers classified him
as an alien.
MY word" he said. This Ia
preporterous. | am not m
allen"
You register Greeks and
Italians IN Australia. don't
you ?" inquired an inspector.
That's different. sir. was
Reeds comeback They're for
eigneru I'm an EngliBhman"
Reed. however. filled out an
allen declaration.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-16
GRANGE .FAVORS
ANTI-JAP BILL

ALBANY. Or, May t6.-The
state grange, in session here. has
adopted a resolution favoring the
anti-alien land law adopted by the
California legislature. The only
discussion prior TO the passage
was over the form in which It was
worded. As originally introduced.
tho resolution recommended that
Japanese be not permitted to own
lands. The committee changed the
word japanese" to read aliens"
and the grange before passing the
resolution. amended It to read
aliens who. under our laws. may
not become citizens.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-16
Papa Shows a
Burst of Speed

RACINE, Wis, May l6.-Joe
Jaggersberger. the automobile
racer. Is some racer. but he has
not yet developed enough speed
to distance an angry papa.
Jaggersberger. in his speed
burner. last night attempted an
elopement from here with Miss
Amanda Ole. the daughter OF n
rich manufacturer They
scorched the roads untfl they
reached Waukegan. where the
police stopped them. At
o'clock this morning John ole,
the irate papa, arrived with two
policemen. and Miss Amanda
came back home
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-16

ZEAO will be surprise 20 you Just as
n has been a surprise 20 thousands who
have already triad H. Your fret appli-
cation Of ZEHO viii bring instant rslisf
or your money 10 refunded
Pain and itching. raw HoorchinK soEsrnn
sores. prickly heat. pimplea. scalp itching.
rash. letter. biackheads. skin irritation or
Inflammation stops
Dandrun 10 nothing but scalp eczema.
watch ZEsO ours II ana stop scalp itch
inE n gives blessed relief to babys skin
troubles
Don't mis-. II for $50 zemo Ia a olsan.
antlHsptic solution. applied on tho skin.
No ointment or paste
net three applications ~ your highly.
valued medicine had tho desired effect
for eczema and awful Itching Sol Ian
dau. co Sol Landau Cloak and Suit Co,
Fl Louis. Mo
first class druggists svsrywhere sell
ZEMO. 2Bc "a nsa Cd bottle. or sent direct
On receipt Of Wie" BY 70. w. Rose Medi-
cins Co. 80. louis. No,
Sold and guaranteed Ia Seattle by
awifta Drug store corner Second av. and
PIKE. owl Drug cos store and Bartoira
five drug Htoros
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-16
Girls in Jumpers
to Rake Lawns

GARY. Ind, May t6-Clad IN
blue jumpers, with wide hats, ten
young society women Of Gary Will
rake the lawns Of fashionable
homes, according to plans OF tho
Womens Home Missionary society
Of the First Methodist church For
the modest sum OF 50 cents per
lawn. they will undertake 10 raise
money for their treasury and aid
the Gary beautiful' movement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-16
LESSON IN COURT

LOS ANGELES. May 16.-This
city has n new set Of traffic laws.
effective yesterday. More than
100 citizens were forced TO appear
In court today 10 explain violations
Orders 70 continue the arrests until
the laws are needed have been is
sued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-16
BUTCHER SLAIN,
POLICE THEORY

SAN FRANCISCO, May 16.-'1
saw Armand end his life. He cut
his throat with a butcher knife.
was afraid to notify the police be
cause / thought they would accuse
me"
This is the statement here today
OF Walter Scott. suspected OF muir
dering Egbert Armand. a butcher
who was found dead in his shop
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-16
FAIRBANKS ON
VEGETABLE DIET

FAIRBANKS. Alaska. May i6.--
Fairbanks il on vegetable diet
today. the available supply OF meat
being exhausted All the beef. pork
and cold storage poultry has been
sold. and there will be none avail.
able until the first steamer arrives
from Lake Lebarge on June 20 with
80 head Of cattle Gov Clark has
been wired for permission 20 set
aside the game laws for a month To
permit the killing OF geese and
ducks
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-16

Chinda Is expected 10 call on Bryu
20 ask information as TO the com,
decided upon. The governmert !
trying 20 prevent publication 0, n
lingo reports by ordering that thrs
be no movements Of either d.
army or navy. Along this line, q,
Rotary OF War Garrison denied ~
the sending OF artillery from d.
Pacific coast TO Hawaii has Il,
connection with the japanese IT.
alton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-16

Nine deputy shorltfs arc patrol
ing Ballard. Cant. Mike Powers, OF
the Ballard police suhstauon. IL EN-
phauc in declaring they are not
needed. and that the police can
handle tho situation adequately,
"If the mill owners want the dep
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-16
LOSES HER TEETH

Los ANGELES. May i6.--H.
a. Pedgrave OF South Pasadena
has asked the police TO search
for mis- ~lfe's false teeth which
fell from her mouth when she
Ieaned from street car cross
ing a Los Angeles river bridge.
The teeth fell among a gang OF
nesieaps working In the river
k<S
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-16
Paris Women.
Wear Sandals

PARIS. May ia marked
reaction against high hoola FOR
women IL tho latest development
OF the Partisan mode So com
plete is the change OF fashion TO
ho that several wcllknown lead.
crs OF society IN matters OF
dreas already have appeared In
public wearing sandals fastened
around tho ankles with ribbons.
like the huskina OF tho ancient
Greeks.
Supploneas and floNibillty, the
adhorents OF the new fashion
argue. are tho dominent foa.
turcs ot womcu's dress at the
present moment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-16
Girls Can Help
Boys Be Moral

MINNEAPOLIS. May ia
spendthrift sweetheart and an
eXtravagant wife have ruined
many lives" declared Rev T.
W. Stout. In n sermon at Cal
vary Methodist church, Young
women can help 10 form high
moral standards among the
boys by not permitting great
expenditures upon themselves.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-16
NO EXCUSE, ALBERT

PORTLAND, May t6.-Wm.
Albert Kuhn applied for a mar
rage license he couldn't re-
member the girls name. After
he had called her on the phone
and she had spelled the name
over several times. he secured
a license TO wed Miss Emma
Breane.