davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-08

OF JAPAN TO
FILE PROTEST
AGAINST ALIEN LAND BILL
WHEN HE ARRIVES IN
WASHINTON TODAY.
Not Likely He Will Receive a
Reply Until Bryan Confers
With President.

WASHINGTON. MAY First
among Secretary Bryan's callers
when he reaches Washington from
Sacramento tomorrow morning prob
ably will be Niscount Chinda. the Jap
anese ambassador. II has Deen as
sumed that the ambassador has been
awaiting this opportunity to deliver
personally to secretary OF state a pro-
test from his government against the
California land legislation. but IL is
believed the first effort OF the am
bassador will he to get from the sec
retary some idea of what the admin
istration proposes to do after Cover
nor Johnson signs the land bill. as
II is generally expected he will do.
Before answering this question. how
ever. Mr.. Bryan must report and con-
fer with President Wilson regarding
his California mission. SO he probably
will suggest that conference with
Viscount Chinda be postponed for a
short time.
II is we'll understood that the ef-
feet cf this will he simply to delay
the presentation of the japanese pro-
test. '.nlcss Secretary Bryan is able
10 suggest some means of dealing
with the present phase Of the ques-
tion that will make the protest un
necessary.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-08
Mother" Jones and Gov. Hatfield
Hold Mysterious Conference

special Dispatch 20 tre Intelligence.
CHARLESTON. W. Va. May =
Mother Jones, the aged agitator. Is
tonight spending h"r first night out
side OF the military zone since the
middle of last February.
The aged woman who has been liv-
ing at a private residence AZ Pratt.
since she was taken prisoner by
the military authorities. was brought
10 this city this evening by Captain II
T.. Sherwood. now in command OF the
military district. by order OF Cover
no- Hatfield. with whom Mrs. Jones
had an hours conference. after which
the Governor told her 10 20 to her
hotel and come back 70 his Offices TO-
morrow for a more lengthy confer
CnCe.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-08
COP THE INITIAL
SESSION AT HOME
AND LEAD LEAGUE
BEFORE 1000 CHEERING
FANS THE STOGIES MADE
DEBUT YESTERDAY.
Peaches" Graham. on the Firing
Line, Pitching Alright Ball,
Tells the Story.
Did YOU see IT,?

say Did you see H.?
Bing' Bang, Swat, First a hit to
right. then one TO left. a stolen base,
muff and "A score. For nine long in
nings the Smokes kept this up to the
delight of the two thousand exultant
ians and at the end had gathered ten
tallies To the oppositions two. The
way the boys slammed that pill was a
sight 10 gladden. the heart of the most
doubtful and pessimistic rooter. In
almost every instance when a hit was
needed IL was forthcoming.
Not only did they excel in hitting
but played rings around the mighty
Akron Giants" in the field as wer.
Every man of them played perfect ball
with but one miscue on n hard chance.
The way our Peaches Graham
disappointed those aspiring sluggers
from the land OF Floods was shame
ful. At all times he held them well
in hand and from the fifth inning on,
there was very little doubt as 10 how
the game would end.
There was present yesterday after
noon the most pleased bunch OF fans
that has gathered at the ball park
In many moons. Every one OF them
was loud in his praises of the team
Ryan has gathered together this sea-
son and pennant talk was heard on
every hand. for 1t has been a long
time since Wheeling has had the op-
portunity of welcoming home a team
after such victorious road trip, at
the top of the heap.
Big Doin's Start.
To begin the ceremonies Yesterday
Runners band rode throughout the
town in n special car, ending at the
park about two o'clock, where they
. enlivened the occasion by popular
airs during the preliminary practices.
Promptly with the opening OF the
gates the grandstand and bleachers
began filling up and by 2:50, a good
sired crowd had collected
Tn the meantime. the Stogies were
scampcrnG around the field in their
new uniforms. indulging in batting
and fielding work. Promptly at 2:45
the old familiar gong called the
Akronitcs for practice preceding the
opening OF the game. After a short
snappy workout by the visitors. and
amid the strains of Dixie" the locals
took the field. Fifteen minutes of
brisk work followed.
Then came the breataless moment
Promptly at $3.50 Umpire Ager growled
out the delightful words. PLAY BALI"
AS was announced. Mayor Kirk and
Prosecutor Addleman were on hand TO
pitch and catch - the opening ball.
With pose that would have put
Mathewson 20 shame. the mayor faced
the batter and with a short windup
shot a beautiful strike ever the pan.
Ills battery mate. however. failed him
by dropping the ball. With the an
nouncement' OF the batteries II started.
Alright Ball.
All through the melee Graham
pitched winning ball with hut two dan
Eerous innings. by using his head he
escaped from several bad holes and
gave evidence that he is going TO
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-08
FAYETTE COUNTY JUDGE
REMOVED FROM OFFICE.

Special Dispatch 20 Intelligence.
CHARLESTON. W. Va. May
Meredith J. Simms. a mem
her Of the Fayettc County
Court for more than n dozen
years. was today removed by
Judge W. l.. Lee. Of the Circuit
Court.
Impeachment proceedings
were instituted against
Simms some months ago.
charging him with having
profitcd through the granting
of liquor licenses for many
years Simms was taken iil
during the trial and went 10
the shore he failed 20 return
TO testify in his own behalf
after Judge lee had continued
the ease and this afternoon
he sustained the charges and
declared the office vacant.
Similar charges were prefer
red against Dr ". J.. Kirkpat.
rick. another member % the
court bu' DO is not believed
they viii le heard
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-08
SUNDRY CIVIL
BILL PASSED

wASTitNCTON. May by a vote %
~ 20 %. tho senate tonight refused 10
accept an amendment To- the sundry civil
hill by Senator GaiiinGer striking ont
clause cNemptiuE labor and farmers or
gHniZatiuus from prosecution under the
anti trust ,aw with funds appropriated
los tire bill
Tn" bil itself. carrying about s1t7.-
nNhnr". finally was passed hy viva
toce vot" vito only one minor commit
60" amendment II will he sent 20
conference probably ON Friday and
should ha reHdr for President Wilson's
Confederation neat week. Friends = the
President believe that he will sign g.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-08
BRYAN TO SPEAK
viii Address Meeting Of w. Va. Ed
ucstionai Association at
Parkersburg. Jure 20.

PARKERSBURG. w Va. May =
Announcement was made today thet
William Jennings Bryan will deliver
an address here on the evening OF
June 2Oth 10 the West Virginia I'd
ucational Association which VIII be
meeting in annual session at that
time Mr. Bryan will speak upon an
topic.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-08
China viii Follow.

WASHINGTON. May China is
preparing TO follow Japan in protest
ing against the California alien land
bill
Ownership OF lands in California by
Chinese has diminished considerably
within the last few years. but many
Chinese land owners still are there
and IL Is with the purpose Of protect
ing them against loss OF their Irop-
erty that tho Chinese government is
contemplating a protest
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-08
CONFERENCE FAILS.

SYTtNCT-SE S Y. MAY After rom
fcrr uE more than 81 hours members
of the Syracuse Builders association
ans rFnrc~eutatlNcs 81 the 250G strik-
ng huildiuE lahoTers have failed 10 adj
just the lahorers' str H. which or Tues
dfY fe-ultcd in riots iu which e6 per-
sons werc injured. on fatally. There
wHf no disorder today
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-08

Any cur is called a gentleman. but
want 70 say. and want the world
TO know. that Captain Sherwood. who
is now I'm command is a man." de.
clared the white haired woman. who
has swayed thousands 10 fight for
what she told them TO fight for
just what will follow the conference
tomorrow is problematical Cover
nor Hatfield did not discuss the matter
tonight and no one knows what his
plans are.
c. +. Taylor. mine guard of Mans.
field. Ohio. was arrested for carrying
revolver without a license there
fore. and brought here tonight and
placed in Jail
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-08
REPUBLICANS
MAY REUNITE
Conditions tentatively Settled Ysster-
day Whereby the Two Wings
May Get Together.
Intsnizsnosr Bursau.
Warrington. ID. c.. Nag z.

Conditions under which all clements
~ tho Republican party may reunite
ir reorganizcd party were tentative
ly settled today nv the Progressive
Ecf uhiicans ~ Washington. in antici-
patton ~ o. conference % that element
30 Chicago on Saturday. The con-
fersnco would have hccn held last
week had not the tnriT bill been on
Tho tapis
Two n tho bases as already stated.
arc readiustmont of representation IN
so-caiicd Dcmocratic-that r.. south
ern sfatcs-aud tho selection of con-
v'ntion delegates by the primary sys-
tens of tho various states. Third. ana
most important. 70 is said. ~ a propo-
oition thnf the member ~ a new ma
tionai committee shall take ONCE be-
fore national convention. and thus
shnl control that convention. This
VIII take control from any retiring
cowrittce which may not 30 IN sym
p0thv with the policies ~ the mn fority
~ n now committee.
tn other words. should a majority of
now committeeman hc liberal Repub-
lic7ne and the old committee % thu
sfnud-u1t order. tho stand patters
would NOT hr ahic o. run a convention.
~ select a candidate or draft q plat
form entirely out ~ harmony with the
wishes of the voters who had selected
The row committee. ana % 70 would
l'r d'i'ratcd fhe power and responsi-
Niitt hcrrfofore held bv mon on the
Ncrrc of permanent retirement.
The Kern resolution was not taken
ur ir ths senate - Consideration
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-08
ELKINs FAIR SUSPENDED.

NEW YORk. May t.-At the clos
ng session today o. the Board of Re
lew. of the National Trotting Asso-
.iation. the Elkins Fair Association.
clkins. W Va. was suspended until
money due for premiums g. paid.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-08
STRIKE HEApED OFF.

SCRANTON. Pa. May 5-Throurh
the efforts of the officers of the Cen
trail Labor Union. the building labor
crs strike has heen headed or Nearly
all ~ tho 200 strikers returned TO
work today
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-08
EXPLORES DEAD.

NEW YORK. May william p. o.
Nirdemqnn one % the two survivors
81 Commander be Longs parts lr the
Jen. retfe eNpedit it'ou INTO north lliar
regions about fort' ye8ra aru 90 % -
- !ome - HoI T.. Long Island last
Tue. day. Hc was born in Germany ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-08
WILSON FILLS THREE
IMPORTANT POSITIONS
MOST SATISFACTORILY
SELECTION OF MITCHELL
AS COLLECTOR PLEASES
DEMOCRATS.
Guthrie, of Pennsylvania. Named
As New Ambassador To
Japan.
BULLETIN.

WASHINGTON. May THE presi-
dent todsy sent the following nomina-
tions to the senate;
Conrissioner OF Persions-Gaylord d
NJ. Ssltsgaber, of Van Vert, Ohio.
Ambassador 10 Jspar-George w.
Guthrie, Of Pennsylvania.
Collector ef the Port Of New York.
John p. Mitchell, New York, NJ. Y.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-08

WASHINGTON. May President
Wilson went To- n, capitol today for
the fourth timc and after an hour Of
conference with score OF senators
came away wearing happy smile at
h"Nin: cleared M To- his own satisfac-
tiun a number n troublesome situa-
tions that had arisen over appoint
ments.
In New York and Kentucky. fact 'ons
of the Dcmoorati, party for several
weeks had carried their tights ON ap-
I'"intmeniS to th. White House. by
IN" nciniration 90; John Purroy
Mitchell To- he collector ut the port of
New York. the president satisfied son
ator pC~rmnn as wei as arti-Tam-
many Democrats here. who look upo1
Mr. Mitchell u> an aggr,sslvc oppou-
'nt of 'hr Tammary ORGANIZATION.
IN Eentu-ky. thr prcS.dcn. stood 10y
Senator pi'ir james hy appointing
Zen Natshali-to h- collector at intern
al revenue tor Tho seventh district of
Hcrju"kv. \ vi-,r"ls contest had
he,n Wa=.d Iy former Governor
F'cSh'm. who supported for the
Place Drsha Fr'ck, urid-c. OF I.oNiu--
ton. a cousin uf IN" aS-i-tant Sccrrtni -
80 way lrur, e. rrc,kDurila,. Tho
selection 1f h's choice brought keen
satisfaction 9" senator jaime.
Men Rc-i1statsd.
Sega tor Kern. ci lIlisul brought
the pt>siAsrf'5 attention aeain 10 the
case of Rewis = Stewart and John
+. Eo!hngswcTtF. two Indiana Demo
Gratis. Who were removed from their
positions ass uost-officc inspectors by
ilrg-fsffmr Hgneasf-#sr. f.ss
hy POSTMASTER General BGrlcsOn. IL
vas found jsaj they wore removed
For p"Iit!'dl reasons aud thai they
were guilty OF u1 d'.nruiuci"s or mis-
conduct. Nit,r the cDuicrpncc with
Senator Kern. tho pr"siGcu" issued
an executive order ro-iustatirg both
men.
The uumin4fIou o. Gaylord VI Stirl.
-ah"r ip De- commissioner of pensions
ended long contest iu which Ut'i-
tiCns and political pressure vas exert
cd from MANY -'dcs tu tur president
Nr Wilson cHaf'-d briefly about the
tariff situation with .1mo ui thn scra.
tors and was informed that the Demo.
cratic majority was working harmon.
icusly 20 put fro hir through
The president wiz attracted little
attention.
Tho senate va- en- session while no
was iu flr 1907, -ilauf- room ffe
cam" and went 800 Iroou- picuousIy
hat some of f.r senator on fls Hpnr
were unaware tha' E. $50. .u tho
buildin-
Mitchell Named
NASHlNGTO<. r.. John pur
ROY Mitchell .ndr,,us.r' Democrat
and pres idpnf OF fr. iH.rI OF alder
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-08
THn wrAruHR.

ohio end Wcrtern Pcnrsvivanfa-rais
Thu rsday and frohabiy friday ltehf "a
modera-e var abs winds, mostly east
probably Friday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-08

The Kern resolution was not taken
up ir tns senate - Consideration
90 no sunfrv civu hE prevented its
DHmiuv un.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-08

pitched winning ball with hut two dan
EerOus innings. by using his head he
escaped from several bad holes and
gave evidence that he IL going to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-21

CAcCO closed the sacred locker and went
- hack 10 his place, and the Others smoked
in silence. but disappearing still. ] ne rousnl
and ready boatmcn Of the Laughing Dc\h
cost had no use for experimental science III
rf. saving. and Suriman ID. Downcy, trim
~ 81. spruce /. s. S. uniform, was Ike an
tr,a,olis man set down among q lot Of old
salts. ,,.......
But the main crouch against d. Do"ney
,,.s something the Inspector could Eno"
r.,h,7q about when he sent him % the
...-ion that guarded the Graveyard 81
cmus.n last port Of call Of many q good
l.-t which had driven in % break her back
~ the trcachcrous Gridiron Reef, which
,.~,rod eo~, Of submerged ship trap IN the
,..~Vav off the mouth Of Barncga' Inlet.
Sims Bottom might have overlooked
D,wncy's dogskin gloves, his boiled shirts
and r-5vats: for Ships Bottom was hos
p,tabIc by profession, save to smugg.cr- ana
L..Dhcorbcrs. it, naturaliocs. They might
r.yo waited. as they had with the Sea
Island life Jackets the linc-carrying b"'nD'
,r, f,~-v-horscpowcr, scli-bailing, scIi-nght-
.,r,o+orlifcboat, until force Of Circumstance
..rnvod Downcys merits. But Downcy had
,,.~.,s.on,lv disagreed with the crew on a
,.~y important matter, and one that ne
mich, be suspected Of being biased about As
I;.tlo Welsh put it, there was ship wreck
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-12-28
Fifty Tons 10
 Be Exploded

Fifty tons of dynamite will bs e.- pl ded st Ray on Christmas day The hills Of old P,nsl are going to bs jared some.
 Over sn area come 400 feet in al. smeter the ore lett above the stopes of the Rsy mine has not settled. This eruss of ore is about 265 feet thick. It sss expected that the ore would grad uslly settle a. that beneath was ex trscted, but the crust vas too hard end the calculations o, the sngineers were not fulfilled.
 In order to avoid sn accident, such e recently happened st the Miami mins this cruse will be dypsmised % that it will settle. It is isarsd thas if this Is not done it will ssttle sud- denly come day and the impact of cir in al parts of the niuc will result in . terrible loss of human life.
 4 long drift has been driven into the cruss. Four rsises are being made from this drift and four winses are be- ing sunk. Winses .nd rsire. arc to be filled with dynamite, all oi which will be exploded ss the same moment. 10 is now planned to make the sx- plosioo part of the Christmss celebss. tion ct Rsy.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-12-28
Forest Agent In
 Cochise County

LM Harris, of Albuquerque. \. M. is now in Cochise county gathering dats concerning acreage under cul- tiva;iop, number Of cattle, horses and other domestic animals, etc.. for use of the national bureau of statistics in forthcoming bulletins.
 There have been many changes in ell particulars ID Arizona and New Mexico since the last census was issued." said Mir Harris yesterday. i've are trying to check up acreage and to secure an estimate of the proc duce of the various sections visit .'
 Mir Hsrris while refusing to give out any information which might be con" s,rued ss official, admitted that there are far fewer cattle to be listed ip this section of the state tbis year than lsss. It wac lesrned from other sour ,es I, that the number oi horses in about the same. with perhaps 6 email in cress, to be noted.
 Each spring and summer the bu- resu of statistics complies crop reports for the nstioo. There gre in sll about 20 special agents in the field,
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-12-28
Water Resources
 in Big Valley

Consresman Carl Hayden has re- questsd the PROSE croR to announce that he h.s obtained limited plumber of copies ot Wster Supply Paper No. 3a0. Geology and Water Resources Of Sulphur Spring Valley ,Arisona, which be will be glad to send to any resident of Cochiss County who will write to him. This publication contains . de- tailed sccount of agricultural eoodi. tion. in the Sulphur Spring Valley |. and . copy ought to be in the bands of every one how is interested in it. future development,
 The Congressman also has . nun. Der of copies Of the latest edition '. (l9l2) of the Yearbook of the Deps .I ment of Agriculture which be is an .iou. to distribute to the inssrs.ted persots. Letters should hs addressed to "Hon. Carl Hayden, Ro, m 406, House O6ics Building, Washington |. 0. O."
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-12-28
State Will Build
 GiIa River Bridge

All bi3s for the construction of & bridge across the ails river a. Ante lope bill were rejected today by the office of State Engineer Lamar Cobb
 Notification of the rejection has been sent to the Yuma Board oi Supervisors.
 Plans for the structure will be pres pared ID tbe office of the state ensin- ser and the building of the bridge W Il be done by convict labor, similar to the Fairbank and Tempe bridges.
 A force of prisoners numbering about thirty-fve. now at Fairbank, will be moved to the Bisbee- Tom bstone road. The work will be under the direction of Engineer J c Ryan, who is in charge also of the rork on the Bic bee .rombetone highway.
 The inisisl work on the Antelope structure ~iii begin about April list Ryan is also to have charge of this work.
 The prisoners to be employed ou 'be highway are . portion oi the num- ber which recently completed the new Tempe bridge snd highway. A num- Der Of those that worked st Tempe gre now busy on road work in Cocbiss county.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-12-28
District Foresters
 in Convention

The District Investigstive Commits tee oi the U. s. Forest Service met at the Forest Service headquarters in Albuquerque this week and will probably be in session Tor full week. These meetings are held annually.
 The Committee comprises G. A. Pesrson. of the Ft. Valley Experi- mept Station, Chairman, Joseph c Kircher, of the District Office. Hugh c Cslkins. Supervisor of the Manzspo National Forest, Don P Johnston, Supervisor of the Gils National Forest at Silver City, and Ec.;. 2 Hill, O: F.agstsff, Arizuna.
 According to statement o'the Dis- ,rict Forester, it is understood that the Committee now hes under con- alteration all experimental and scien- tific invsstigative work in the Fore.ts of Arizons and New Mexico. The experiments cover problems in natural aud artificial reforsetatiop. best methods of cutting timber. methods of grazing stock damage by fire and . collection oi scientific and statistical -dsta
 The three principal field stations at which experiments are cond ucted are i: The Fort Valley Experiment. ststion :. Flsgs,sff, Arisors. The Fort Bsy.rd Nursery on the GiIa Nationsl Fo:es.. and The 0alliuss Nursery on the Pecos National Forest.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-12-28
We'll Known Ari.
 zonan Passes Away

The entire district was shocked Sun. day. when the sad news of the death of H Jack became knowe. MT Jsck was taken to the Copper Queen los pital Saturday night a:d wss operated on and died Sunday morning ct ' 80. The direct cause of bic death was csu. cer of the intessiLes. It had bothered him but very little until the latter part of the lsss week. He uas not taKen to his bed until last Friday.
 Mir Jack was 57 yesr- of age and had been in this district 19 yesrs' He vas horn in New York. October l5, 1856. On fret coming to this district he en- gagged in the lumber husiness on . email scsle. The business rapidly grsv. He sold out the lumber yard several ysars ego. hut had by that time accum ulsted . cohsiders le fortune. He was . mem Der of the Episcopal church and was an odd Fellow of long stsnding.-Review.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-12-28
Highwayman Robs
 Phoenix Woman

left to xslk alone on North Twelfth ssrees while her escort. Paul stsvsns. paused to talk with friend at wssh- ington and Twelfth streets, Bssniee Calvert. . pretty young Hhosnix woman. living ss 1904 East Polk ssreet. vas held up, shoksd sinost into inseosibilisy snd robbed of . oliver mech purss eontsining @ sDd . gold sisnes riog, early Sunday even. ipg. Within tso os three minutes after her sssaiIsns had msds his .ss- esps, the youDg woman was found by Sesvsns, sho hsvios fnsshsd bic oop vessssSos with his friend. hurried after the young woman, ipss sndiug te sscoss her to hss hone.
 When seevses arrived ct the youus wsipsn's eide she wss sebbing asd st. tempting so call ods. e rough he'd her assaiIsas bssn in his ssssek upoa her, shs ioosd it almost impossible to sss her veses esd eoaId ooIy esy. As qaiokIy e is wss peanbss. Stss sas sesiaed the police, eseosssd sbe ysung wowss hoss ssd joissd is she sesseh ios sbs highvsyoss.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-12-28
Ma RuggIes'
 PIeases Audience

"Ms RuggIes and Her Model Nine" ct the Scbiedelin last night. given by che members of the Pllathss and Boraea clubs of the Congregation sl church, under the direction oi Mi,s Mary Hoiderness, was well attended and enjoyed by . large crowd.
 The role of " Nc Ruggles" vas we'll ssd ably rsprsseoted by kiss Holder sees, e were slso Mrs Horene ss .moshsr of Carol. and Nsshauisl Housssn e uncle of Csrol. and Miss Eaos Trsey e Csroi, the rich sick girl
 The children of "Ma R0ggles." Msy Noys., Norman Abel. Ruby Lamb. Mildred Nasrs, Alex Pseston, Mssie wsbssss, walter Lsn.b. Esther Bu- che, so and Brsdscsd B,sndt. also car. sisd out sbsis parts well. and che chil ds,u cod Miss HoIdesness dsssrvs much credit ios shsis spiendid work.