davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1913-11-15
FUTILE crNDc FREIGHT
THIEVES TO PRISON

The following pleaded guilty 20
railroad freight thefts and were SEN
fenced by Federal Judge futile. Fri
day noonY Joseph Ciszek, four
months in the Detroit House of Cor
rection; Aug Reamer, one year:
Frank Kerowski. three months: John
Pawlik, four months: Hugo Iiedthe.
Ave months. and Clarence Grant, six
months.
Oscar Mergaret. indicted by the
grand jury for violating the immi-
grafton act. changed his plea from
not guilty to guilty and was sentenc.
ed to three months in the Detroit
House OF Correction.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-15
BY n. G. McOAvlTT.

Ohio football fans. at last. have an
excellent excuse To feel important.
After years Of disappointment they
can boast OF team that can hold
its own with the best the country
can produce. Step aside. Ohio State
and Oberlin. and let Mount Union col.
lege be introduced to the football
world.
Look at this:
Michigan II, Mount Union o.
Michigan z, Michigan Aggies r.
Michigan Aggies IL. Mount Union z.
Michigan Aggies ~. Wisconsin 0.
Is Ohio on the football map? Well,
rather. Maybe 1t isn't exactly Ohio.
but at least Mount Union is right IN
the middle Of all the real activity.
Think Of a little squad from Alliance,
o., composed Of players from such
rube towns az Kent, Martins Ferry,
Bowling Green. etc, etc. showing the
way for Ohio State, Oberlin Reserve
The Detroit times., 1913-11-15
WARREN SAYS G. o. p.
WILL MEET IN SPRING

Charles B.. Warren, Republican
national committeeman from Michi-
gan. has returned from Washington.
where he attended meeting Of the
law committee OF the national organ
zation. which decided that the ma
tional committee cannot change the
basis of representation In the nation
al convention. and that only q ma
tional convention can take such ac-
ton.
Mr. Warren predicts that such a
convention Will be held In March,
So Is which many OF those who
., tho reTty reter Taft's renomin-
alton will return.
III members of the party are at
variance" said Mr.. Warren, 1T Ia
best that we should meet and adjust
our disputes. We must formulate
campaign plans for returning q Re-
publican congress to power, in the
all of 1914"
ma Committee will meet
Ass upon tl<l
law committees report.
Many Republicans In Washington.
according to Mr.. Warren. favor Jus
tice Hughes for the presidency, and
Senator Cummins. Of Iowa. Oh, Borah,
of Idaho. for the vice-presidency.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-15
new LEAGUE HEADS
MAY CHOOSE LYNCH
May Wait to Name President
Until After National League
Meeting

CHICAGO, Nov. 15---Representa-
lives OF the Federal league clubs met
here, tooay. at the Hotel La Sale.
with the program for the meeting
about what the magnates cared to
make II.
None Of the new league men could
predict before the gathering got un-
der way. whether president would
be elected or not Rumer had II that
the Federal league men might post
pone naming new president until
after the National league meeting
hoping to select T. ]. Lynch, In case
the National league magnates decide
to cast Lynch overheard.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-15

A woman has Just died in Shipley
England. at the venerable age of 10l
years. "She lost her teeth" says her
newspaper biographer. at the age OF
rs, and resolutely refused to have
anything to do with artificial ones. "
The Pail Mall Gazette thinks that her
experience shows that I'm absence of
opportunity lies the safest victory
over temptation" for. had she had
the usual woand-thirty molars, she
would probably. like the rest OF us,
have been occasionally indiscreet In
her diet. and would have persisted at
an early age from appendicitis or
ptomaine poisoning
The Detroit times., 1913-11-15
MIKE GIBBONS HAS ALL
BEST OF ROWAN BOUT

NEW YORK. Nov. i5.--There is
one man In New York, today. who 10
sure Mike Gibbons. the ST. Paul
fighter, has, improved fully so per
cent since his last appearance here.
He IL Marty Rowan. OF Brooklyn.
Martyrs ords came to his rescue
last night In thu second roun. after
Gibbons had him all but out
The Detroit times., 1913-11-15
QUIT SQUABBLINC,
SAYS DAVE FULTZ
Players Demands, Not Petty
bubbles. Are Real Issues in
Baseball

NEW YORK, Nov. 15.--David l..
Fultz. president Of the Baseball
-Players- fraternity today, declared II
was time the National commissI
dropped petty bubbles and listened
to the players demands.
THE demands of the players are
the real ISSUE" said Fultz. in a re-
ply to Chairman Hermann, who de-
clared F'ultz an outsider In the fight
"for his private ends"
The Detroit times., 1913-11-15

Jack Fourier Of the Chicago White
Sox IL out with new one and may
make It go IL he gets the proper press
agent He declares he Ia some wrest-
Ter, and would like a chance TO meet
the best at the mat game. believing
he can win fame and dollars easier
even than In baseball
The Detroit times., 1913-11-15

WASHINGTON - Representative
Fowler told the house the extra ses-
sion has brought senatorialitis TO
Representative Underworld chau.
taQuaitis 70 Representative Maddocks:
fiibustertt!s TO Representative Mann.
lend Iongtermttis 70 the whole house.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-15
Mcoraw sIens CoIIeoisn.

Manager McGraw has signed Al
Williams, star pitcher and football
player of Fordham University. The
collcgian stands feet inches In
height and weighs over 200 pounds
and r. declared to be the best pitcher
ever turned out Of Fordham. In spite
~ Ne sjye he made a reputation AZ
rcl' fer speed
The Detroit times., 1913-11-15
LEADS CHICAGO IN THE
FIGHT FOR THE TIT

Capt. Norgren, Of the Chicago al
versNy eleven. 10 one a the speodi(
halfbacks In the west. and IN sdd1&id
Il \ great punter. He leads bic p
against Minnesota. today.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-15
law committees report.

CHICACO--A woman arrested in =
! State-st, department store. confessed
that she had mania for slashing ex-
pensive gowns because she was
forced to dress In calico.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-15

GARY. Ind.--One year ago, Miss
Befnadine Ssold tripped and fell &C.
cidentally into the arms Of Albert
Carver. an attorney. They we're mar
ried today
The Detroit times., 1913-11-15

~ n ;..,s.s. ~ ..: s's,.s =: ss3
ysSs r s!.S. ,s r,::j 80; :', ~ ~
The Detroit times., 1913-11-15

Clark 0rimth has new southpaw
Ipitoher whose name he isn't allowed
~ learn. The new man Is Cuban
- has been recommended by the
}oDoetlng editor Of . Cuban paper but
~ name 70 kept quiet for fear an
'1lhog club will grab him.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-15

h. Dill Dradley for Hens.
IAo1 are doping Bill Bradley, for
1n1 Man third sacker. a. the new boss
~ Toledo Mud Hens.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-15

HIGH SCORES.
Long. a33: Barkenowitz. 30s: Nesper.
213, 22i, 40; LeBeau. 202; McGee, 2lo'
Mattern. 33S.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-15

VttTO Claoomote 0eto VrtaI.
= n the closing days Of the season
the Portland club tried out a new
third basemAn. Jimmy Ruegg. San
vfancisco youngster, who appeared
% b natural hitter. He played on
ne same high school team with Os-
oar Witt and Bill Orr. now with De
fruit and the Athletics. respectively
end II said TO be "just a. good"
The Detroit times., 1913-11-15

u - believed that Coach Brooke viii
- olgned again a. Penn coach for
two q three years this fall. His con-
ty1ct Tor one year expires this fall.
accoCding to reliable reports. but ne
n wanted at Philadelphia again next
year.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-15

There ere enough good football men
- Runnay who are ineligible or who
40 0EjnG % much WORK IN the pro-
foGu1onal courses that they haven't
ttuDo for the game to make q team
- Guod - the Penn varsity. accord
M - those who are with the Pennsy
bGnel
May Of the ineligibles will be able
~ YjoY next season.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-07

a imam \ battery in action. n troon
at cavalry charging. Il regiment rout-
go And always. the author pictures
stresses Tie fields Of millct Indeed.
an some vague manner he attributes the
defeat Of tho Russians To these fields
put of Tho ncld comes Striainr TO
tho rcar soldier tho Plourhman. Tho
author calls him ne is not frightened
pat free An officer who had shown
tn" white feather calls sharply TO him:
inc MAIN repl!cs that no one is feed
lus his children: that he is lot = sol
ni"i, but a pl"ughman. and the officer
kilIs him Tie episode j. erlphicaNy
related. but the mysticism is Intention
ally retained. for il remains an ole
mcnt i'm the purpose Of the book
Morning writes his story-an over
poWcrin@ story, an epic. vvritablc
bit OF history ana starts with il to
Tokyo Here again the novel is yig-
orous, even thrilling. ia It's description
~ line almost sup"rhuman struggles
%. 'h" huTlYme man lie is wounded
trNnplcl. nearly billed: his horse i
suited beneath lin ANA runs Tor miles
"iiA wound as hidcous as those of
40" b!indcd horses OF the bun ring
AZ !t'gtl he reaches his destination.
only To find that Ills precious story has
Boon stolen from MIN.
iue'etiblc hardshirs overcome. hc
aNv'lcs 10 mud himself ON his wax TO
America ana drivin. his mind ana hie
fingers lie rcwritrs the great Stor,-
nn shiphoard, and with il beats the
world ON TO New York lac goes. where
nara2iucs clamor for his work ana
whore i'm tho midst OF the lionizinl- H.
remembers Betty Ferry a yort of vol
untoor nurse-1lso hazily portravcd-
whom lc h1d met when nc FIRST land
,rI.v t .
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-07
.rhe voyngc OF the rsoppcrgr,,s"

lIE Edmund l.. Pearson. $l.35 net
Within the few days of "a cruise In
Maine waters on tho catboat Hopper
grass arc crowded enough uncxpcct-
cd and amusing happenings To sink n
snip, if thcir huoyancy were not suf-
fcicnt to keep il anoat
The story is related hy Sam Edwards.
who, with two other boys and Captain
i|annistcr start out on the good sh' :,
'Hoppcrgrass. Early in the voyage
they are joined by Mr. Daddlcs, who,
iif~the language of thc street is some
atorytellcr. He spins several wild
yarns, purposcly and cxasEcratedly un-
true. but the adventures of the bold
crew, ridiculous as they are. might
well have occurred
Mr.. Pearson's lumor is clean and
whimsical somewhat after the order
: OF w. w. Jacohss, ana his littlo story
supplies good reading both for boys
and Tor grown-uEs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-07

~ Alice fioWn. Sl25 net;
Father out of the ordinary run of
nction ~ Nice fro"n's Robin HOODS
reason OF It's indrnnitcncss
me barn rs a symbol of a great
rhilanthropic scheme which - dead
author ana dead woman had planned
to+ether though they had never met.
rms plan vaguely hints at gift houses.
homes whore tired folks could be en-
tcrtaine" Robin Hoods Barn
all out of doors" but the man
ana girl who unearth the old letters
dealing with tho mystcrious affinity
between the departed ones ana their
sun more mysterious plan do not carry
IT into effect until after the book has
come 10 an end.
I, is an idcalistic little tale. and the
love story OF the young people who
are sum alive is iapd and pretty
enough
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-07

soldiers family. BETTY sends him
away-for q hazy reason--in order
that he may the more certainly find
himself, IL may be assumed.
Just exactly what he makes OF his
life is not altogether clear. II is APP
parent, however that the author in
tends that Morning shall devote HIM
self TO Scrvicc-thc purpose referred to
in the first paragraph OF this review
and that he wishes to convey. however
rbScureIy. miStiiy. even incohcrcntlv,
the idea that fitting service can only
be rendered down among mon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-07
n his mettle and viii not take the

on his mcttle and viii not take the
dare"
He becomes Interested IN a small
community on the shores Of The Chcsa-
peakc Fay, where he finds himself
proving /" his own satisfaction and TO
The delight OF his warm hearted neigh
bors that lac is Il whole man. mentally
and physically.
When the girl whose dare had start
cd him to work turns out to DE-. a very
ncr"enary young person-thcrc is q
complication in regard To his fortune
the reader is inclined 10 welcome the
discovery. because the rich young man
has come TO know an extremely nice
young girl WHO is altogether suited
10 him, and he doesn't lose many mil
lions after all.
1t is a pleasant. wholesome little
story, in spite of some absurditics Of
plot
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-07
"The TWIN Of Suffering Creek.

Mere mclodrama Of Il wild. cheap VA
riety this. There happen TO be twins
in the story, but thcy are just blythe
way and have but little TO do with it,
There is also a play for humor, but il
fails OF its purpose.
" the 300 and odd closely printed
pages OF this Western mining camp
stun were turned into n three or four
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-07
..Ihe Snare Room"

By Mrs Ik0mily Fcddcn. 81 net
young married couple, spending
their honeymoon on the Island OF Ga.
pri in rented villa. which has one
spare room. invite a number OF thos,.
TO whom they write TO come and oc-
cupy the room Their meaningless Of
tcrs OF hospitality are met by uncx.
Dectcd tcccptanccs, and half a dozen OF
their friends and relatives arrive on
the same day.
Lightly farcical troubles follow fast
and are blended into n divcrting tale
for an idle hour free from thoughtful
ness.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-07
.rhc Custom of the country.-

siiy Edith Wharton. Si35 net.
Precisely what is the custom of tho
! country against which Mrs. Wharton
writes so bitterly in her latest book
I is not d"iintble in a phrase. unless 1t
be thc custom of divorce. Eut il is
not only divorce at which she tits in
The Custom of the Country" Il is the
frantic striving by vulgar. undcrbrcd
persons for recognition by "society:'
their admission into it's portals; mar
riage from unworthy motives, and
finally, divorce easily obtained and sub
scqucnt rcmarracc.
In short. she levels Il barbcd lance
against merely vulgar and Immoral
people. and. except FOR the facility with
which divorces may be obtained. the
cap OF her book does not peculiarly
fit this country or that, but any one in
which there are social barriers to he
SurmoUntcd or broken down.
Mrs Wharton. even the cynical Mrs.
Wharton. is always entertaining: and
always polished in her writing-th:t
Is. in her mere worllmanshp-but in
her cnort 10 point u moral and adorn
n tale on this occasion. she has taken
as type an almost Impossible woman
In The House OF Mirth." Lily Barth
had much that was good in her make
up. in Tile Custom Of the Country"
Jndine SpraEg is hidcous creation
Lily Earth WAS human: Undinc Spragg
is hardly even animal.
From Apex City. in the raw West,
the eiri comes with her newly rich
father ana mother. They put up al
a paudy hotel. ana the girl LAYS siege
TO what she CoEccives 10 he "Socicty'
The author has keen appreciation of
the value OF vulgar details in Crcating
her desired atmosphere and a caustic
style of Depicting them, hence her de-
scription of this period of Undinc's
/, e. ss,4n. &c Ia
ated one Mrs. Hceuy. a municurist
and masscusc who attempts 10 cnlieht-
en- her ignorant clients as to the Gus
toms ana manners OF the circles which
thcy seek u enter. adds immeaSurably
TO the delight TO be obtained from
these pages
Undme has tie good fortune To nice,
Ralph Marvel NJ some dancc-iust why
ne went To- that particular dance is
not made clear since Undinc and her
people are utterly unknown. while he
is OF ihc inner Circle OF old New York.
To her establishment Sn" ieurns that
MaiNcl and his sister RANK away above
the hrazen hand which has been her
dream. and hy reanS of her ravinc
beauty her sole charm. ny the way
she entraps him into marriage
They 20 abroad. ana there Marvcrs
'l$iIiuSionm'nt comes quicllly The
woman is ignorant. uuint.lligent. oX
fdNaS1nl coid and utterly selfish Isl
nancial troubles CONC; they return
TO america ana are compelled 10 live
m an aitoGcther din, rent neighbor
hood from tlat To which Undinn hod
always aSrirod. an luwclcomc son ar
riNrs 10 tie loved only BY his father
tndinc, without q word TO her nus.
p2h0 goes I" Dakota ANA obtains q
o'Nofcr' ana other marriages follow.
Throughout the story Cndinr is =
q lie 20.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-07

Bates Ratchellcr s. net
Magic--A Fantastic Comedy" BY G. y.
thcs I-rtou. s. net
The Vatican" ~ ri. Rev Edmund
Canon Hughes de Racnau. s.. net,
LIES Calendars. BY Charles Dana CHI
son, cole Phillips. james Montgomery Flagl
For Young People.
The Mary Frances Sewing hook" Nv
Jane Eayre Fryer. illustrated by Jane Alei.
Boyer sl.50 net.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-07
the girl throws him over: he hecomc

the girl throws him over; he becomes
engaged To- another girl; the girl
learns that she loves the surgeon still ::
the another Girl loves another man
and there you are There is much
aching OF hearts all around, until out
OF The skies drops an aviator, who,
after the clouds have gathered heavily,
bursts through them and makes the
sun 10 shine on everybody.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-07
"'Ihc NIIlliOnnirc."

By Edwin Batcman Morris. ~ .,
net.
little morality story is told by MIR.
Morris In his improbable but enter
tanning bit Of fiction. "Thc Millionaire. i"
Dared by Il young woman TO so out In
The world and try to make his own
living. very rich young man is put
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-07

BY Temple Bailey. SIPS net
NOT startling in its novelty IL this
story OF engaged people, who discover
that they do not love each other after
all. y surgeon is in lovu with a girl;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-07
ROCKS RECEIVED.

Fiction.
"!.ahoma.' BY John BrecEinrldge EMS.
Miscellaneous.
- Traveller at Forty b. Theodore
Dresser. $50 net.
Little stories by Big Men" Compiled BY
.innabel Lee. $l.25 net
Episrams Of Eve" BY sophie Irene Loeb.
81 net
The Gam BY Captain Charles Henry
Robbins. 81 net.
Dramatic Works of Daniel Bcdinser
Lucas Edited by Charles W. Kent and
$50 net.
The Soul Of Paris and other Essays" BY
Werner H. Reed. $3.50 net.
"loyaI Spain of To-day" by Tryphosa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-07

act play ii would be we'll fitted for that
abyss known rs the ten, twcnt' and
thlrt circuit"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-06-02
FIRE WARDEN INSTRUCTIONS.
Hon. Blaine S. ViIes, State Forest
Commissioner. Issues instructions,

Blaine 5. Viles, State land agent and
forest commissioner, in sending a cir
cular containing the following instruc-
tions to watehmen on mountain look
cut stations:
You have been appointed in charge
of a lookout station and | wish to cal
your attention to several matters of
Importance.
Your commission is issued by the
state of Maine and by virtue of this
commission YOU are made an empIoye
of the federal government. The forest
commissioner of the State of Maine is
also cola borator of the United States
Forest Service. and acting as such you
will work under his authority.
You will not be paid at the rate Of
$50 pet day ihchainss 6h6ard. Pay
ments will 81 MA de i1foftiiis. ,Ye,i will
mako ZIP your expense account for
each moprth upon Alaifks waieh, are en-
closed gfhese must lBh teftifieds Il, by
The chief warden of your district, and
forwarded to this Office by the 18th of
each month. You may make up the
account for the entire month and if
for any reason you do not work for the
remainder of the month notify this
office by telegram and the account will
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-06-02
STATE HOUSE.
Dates Announced for Hold
ing Of Agricultural Fairs.
Instructions Issued 10 the Fire
WardenS Throughout State.
Petition Denied for Change Of the
State Road Location in WooIwich.

The dates of the Agricultural Fairs
in Maine has been issued by the de-
partment of agriculture as follows:
Sept. l. 2, g. 4, Maine State Agricul-
tural at Auburn; Aug. 26. 27, %, %,
Eastern Maine Fair Association at
Bangor; Sept. 9, 10, II, II, Central
Maine Fair at Waterville; Nov Is,
10, 20, Maine State Pomologicai at
Bowdoinham; no date, Maine State
Poultry and Pet Stock Association at
Auburn; Aug. 26, u, Is, Androscoggin
county at Iivermore Falls; Sept :, 3.
A, Northern Maine Fair at Presque
Isle, Aug. 26. y, 2S, Houlton fair at
Houlton; Sept. 16, II, Is, Cumberland
and Bridgeton Farmers Club at
Bridgeton; Sept. 80, Oct. ], 2, New
Gloucester and Danville Fair at Upper
Gloucester; no dates, Freeport Agri-
cultural Society and Freepert ASS n. !;
Sept. 80, Oct. /, ., Franklin county at
Farmington; Sept. ,-23, "a, %, North
Franklin at Phillips; Sept. ,, 3, 4, Han
|cocll COUNTY at Bluehill; no dates,
Northern Hancock at Amherst; Eden,
lat Eden; North Ellsworth Farmers
'Club at North Ellsworth, Sept. Is. Il,
Is, kennebee county at Readlicld; no
date, South Kennebec at South Wind
sor; Sept %. "a, %, North Knox at
Union; No date, Lincoln county at
Damariscetta; Sept. %, a. %, Bristol
1T Bristol; Sept ., 10, IL, oxford caun-
y at South Paris; Sept. 80, oct. i, .,
West oxford at Fryeburg; Sept. Is,
az, Is. AndroscGggin valley at Canton;
no dates, Northern oxford at AndoNer
land Western Maine Poultry Assn at
Norway; Sept. 80, Oct. l, >, West
Penobscot at Exeter; Sept. 3, 10. Il,
North Penobscot at Springfield Sept.
- 3, 0rrington fair at orrirgton; Sept.
p. 26 u, Piscataquis county. at Fox
croft; oct. II, Is, 16, Sagadahoc ceun-
ty at Topsham: Sept. 80, Richmond
Farmers Club at Richmond; no date,
Somerset county at Arson and East
Somerset at Hartland: Sept. Is, 10, 20,
Somerset Central at Skowhesan; Sept.
e, Embden at Embden; no date. Wal
do county at Belfast; Sept Il, IS, Wal
de and Penebseot at Monroe; Sept. %
"a. Unity Park Assn. at Unity: no
date. Washington county at Penn
broke; Sept. IL. II, 49, West Washing
ton at Cherryfield Sept. %, a, %
Machias Fair at Machas; no date,
Calais Fair at Calais; Jan. 1914. Pas
|samoqua ddy Poultry Assn. at Lubec;
no date. Shapleigh and Acton at Ac-
itan; Aug. IL. 20, u, Cornish at Cornish;
Dec. - to y. Berwick Poultry ASS n
at Berwick.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-06-02
Augusta Girl
In Smith DramatiCS

Northampton, Mass, MAY 30.-(Spe-
Tanning of the Shrew'' is
to be presented by the Senior class on
the evenings of June II, 13, and Ii,
1918, in accordance with the long
standing custom of giving Il play ot
ShakeSpeares during Commencement
1t is being staged and directed by Mr..
Alfred S. Young of New York City
This year the play is unique in that Nc
one character dominates it, but the
various roles are all equally we'll de-
veloped. The Interpretation of Petru-
chio's character is unusual in that he
controls katherine by Will power
alone. The play is to be given in the
modern way, with scenery ana cos
tunes of the period
The following are the most impor-
tant members of the cast: Petruchio
Clara Ripley. Dorchester, Mass; Lu-
centia, Mary Worthen, Hanover, n,
H.; Hortensio, Lucy Titcomb, Angus
Ia, Me-; Vincentio. Orpha Gerrans
Buffalo. n. Y. Baptista, Rose Dunn,
Taunton, Mass, Gremio, Beatrice par
ling, Cambridge Mass; Tranio. Helen
Hodgman, Brooklyn. n, y; Grumio,
Dorothy Brown. Montclair. y. j.; BIZ
|ondello, Florence Geddes, Toledo, O.
katherine, Margaret Bryan, New Ro-
|chelle. N. Y; Blanca, Edith Warner
Brooklyn. n. Y. Pendant, Marion
Storm, Stormville, n. Y; Curtis, Nellie
Pascal, Jersey City. N. j.; Tailor, Ma
rion HaIsey, New York, n. Y; Widow,
Dorothy Douglas, New York, n. Y.