davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-03-11
SWIMMER
SHOWS A R0bbER SHE
IS SOME HITTER, TOO
Gust One More" Mrs. Taylor
Asks Policeman Who ReScueS
Thief, and Takes 1t.

Mrs. Kate Taylor of No. 80 FLOYD
.,r., yy,,,,,.h,ra .r,.r,, oh.,
H., ,. 3D., ..a,., ,,,, ~.
.,..,.,
'"''"'"f "e''' '''eS ""' s"''''' Nv
a'rophF s'hce sne "ao'teu ho"SeA''p-
ihg' george Snarer' OF what ne de-
scripes as no place IN particular was
.he noEripie eNafnpi" Mrs' laEior Sc
iected on "hieh 10 SNOW hef pro"ess
RS an exponent OF the many art
Shaier appeareu NJ the uoor OF Mrs'
Taylors nat ana said he was selling
pcnkniyes. RS. Taylor said her nus
band was IN need OF a knife and told
Shafer to wait while she got some
MONEY Az she turned Sh,rer elbowcd
,,.. h. .nd mt, hi, ,,,, into r.or
80 80, - a,
i"""'' ""e'e "c 'Pi'" SUI" ""''" ""'
The evening world., 1913-03-11
WOMEN PLAN TO SPEND
$60!O,090 FOR A HOTEL
TO Be USED ASACLUB
Federation Makes Offer for
Webster and Plans to Float
Bond Issue.

The club women OF New York intend
to buy the Hotel Webster. No. 40 West
Forty-fifth street and use II as n CO.
operative clubhouse. ARRANGEMENTS have
been entered into whereby the New
York State Federation OF Women 8
Clubs has offered s6oo,0Oo for the hotel
and the purchase will he decided on II;
. meeting In the hotel Thursday after
noon. with characteristic enterprise tie
club women are preparing bond issue
of million dollars, which will be taken
up by wealthy women.
For years women's clubs have been
meeting IN various hotels said Miss
Dewing Woodward. artist at the. Pen
and Brush club to-day. THE matter
OF finding our own Quarters was en-
tered into ut a meeting - the Fedora
ton an dthc Womcn's Press club was
selected TO negotiate the deal. Mrs,
Harriet NJ Johnston wood, assstan'
chairman OF the Press committee. and
several member OF the Press club.
talked with Mr.. q. W, StctsOn, owner
of the Hotel Webster. which We consd-
cred among the most beautiful OF the
properties available. There will be n
luncheon Thursday, at which our Offct.
and Mr., Stetsons viii b. gone over IA
debate, and the matter cIinched II pos
sible. Things point now TO a successful
termination OF the deal.
Several prominent bankers offered 10
float bonds for us when the project was
mentioned. and We decided that 10 they
| could finance the purchase ana make
| profit we might AZ well attend to that
| matter ourselves. The bonds will be uf-
| fered for sale among our club members,
and there II little doubt the entire issue
o. n million viii be sold in short order.
MANY women VINO have homes GU
~ town ana come to the city for a f~w
weeks at q time would Ike to have q
| substitute NOne with the proper en-
vlronment. Instead OF hiring an apart,
| mout a haphazlrd and keeping II a
| few weeks. IN" club buill.ng would b,
! an Ideal place for them
| Mr.. Stu,son owner a. IN" Iiote
Webster. said nothing definite md beer
; decided on, but admitted ne was con,
| s.der!rg favorable offer made py ~,
| Federation OF WU r"n's Clubs.
The evening world., 1913-03-11
WOMEN TRAMPlEO
|NF|RE PANIC AS
MEN RUSH TO ROOF
Policemen Rouse Apartment
Dwellers and Try in Vain
to Stop Stampede.
BABIES BENEATH MOB.
Stairways Are Choked With
Surging Throng as Mothers
and Infants Fall.

Several women ana children were
nearly tramp,ed to death In a stampede
to the root during a cellar fre Mt No.
1873 Seventh avenue early to-day. Mrs
Mary Spinell'. thirty-two years old. and
Mrs. Kate warnecke. thirty. were res
cued by the police after half dosen
men had walked on and painfully In
jured them.
Mrs. Elizabeth Newman lives In
ground floor apartment IN the six-story
building. which contains twenty-five
families or about one hundred and nifty
persons. 81. " . awakened about $50
o'clock by cries az Fire Fire. from
Lor parrot. licr room was nlled with
smoke, and she ran screaming to the
street.
Policemen Dickson snd Russell OF the
West Seventeenth street station went
through the halls arousing the tenants
with one accord. apparently. every fam.
!ly made for the roof The policemen
shouted In vain tnat the fre WAS In tho
cellar, and there was no dams r. No;
IA tenant could Ne induced 10 80 down
the stairs to the street
halls and slairwsys were choked With
undressed men. women and children.
Many Of the women carried babes IN
| their arms. som. OF the men seemed
to lose their heads. and fought fran.
tically to get to the roof first,
They bowled over women and children.
leaving them to he trampled upon by
the men who followed. The shouts oil
the policemen could not be heard fol
the screams Of tho women aud the wall,
OF the children.
Mrs. spnell. who lives on the fourth
floor with her husband and two chill
dren. was carrying one OF the baple
IN her arms. Mrs. Warnecke. Twin,
across the hall with husband aud. fou
children, also had a child In her arms
They were the first to no down unde
the feet OF the panic stricken men. B
almost superhuman effort the policeme
fought their way to the women an
pulled them from under the rushin
feet. Dickson carried Mrs. Spinell
10 the roof and Russell the otht
woman.
Both had been bruised all over. bu
did not have to go to the hospital
Every person in the house fought unit
the roof was reached. All were bard
footed and In n!ghtclothes. and wer
soaking wet before they succeeded d
crossing to other roofs and gettin
down the scuttles to rhelter.
Mrs. Newman. who gave the alarm
collapsed "A few minutes later and wa
taken into drug store and revived
The first thing she did when she ~
covered her wits WAS to wall about he
dog and parrot. Firemen went to he
apartment and found tho dog some wha
groggy from smoke but still very niue
alive. The parrot was dead In hi
n cage.
i The nre worked up from the celia
). through the dumb walter shaft TO III
. two rear apartments. and to Chart,
. Blooms clothing store In the from
" doing s. 800 damage. A year ago the!
. was a similar ire In the same buildin
u and the same kind OF a panic followe'
/, a number OF women and children be n
= trampled and palrful!y hurt
The evening world., 1913-03-11
TOLD TO GO TO HADES
BY WASHINGTON POLICEMAN.
SAYS BALTIMORE PASTOR.
He Was a Marcher in Parade of the
SuhragSts and Says,No Protec-
ton Was Given Women.

WASHINGTON. March ii.--Investisa.
ton OF the responsibility ~ the police
for the disorders which attended, tho
woman suffrage pageant ON March Z
wa. continued to-day by the senate
Committee ot Inquiry.
DR.. James Mythen, n clergyman. OF
Baltimore. VINO marched In tue Mary
land division. said that the marcherp
were forced to walk IN single nle and
that they were grceted all along the
line by Jeers and shouts and obscene
remarks from tue bystanders. lie gave
the numbers OF several polio. of'lcer~
who, he said. neglected the wofa %
keeping the crowds back.
one officer to whom he complained
he said. told him to go to .aeli" Dr
Mythcn said the police generally hat
| become IA part of the crowd and oil,
nothing to restrain those who lnsuite,
the paraders. lie testified that he ha,
been told that Mary Melvin. "a bin,
girl. who marched In the .arade. ha,
been pulled out OF line by rowdies an,
that her guide had difficulty In res
oulng her.
John A. Johnston. Conroi ssioner ot
the District Of Columbia, who ina,
charge OF tho Police Department. wa.
the next witness. He placed In tn,
record all OF the correspondence be
tween his Office and the suffrage lend
ers relating to the Issuance OF tn.
parade permits and the protection o
the parade.
The evening world., 1913-03-11
OFFERS HER AN AUTO
. FOR KISS; GETSAT Term
IN W0RKHOUSE INSTEAD
Crowd Nearly Mobs Washer
Before Policeman Res
cues Him.

Edward Phiffer. who says ne Is q
butler for Colonel Goes OF Co, Cob
Conn. will be missing from his en-
ployer's service for the next six mon tbs.
Phifrer approached Mrs. Lydia Kirk
man at Eighth avenue and One Hundred
and Thirty-eighth street last night and.
throwing his arms about her. invited
her to accompany him to Cos Cob, at the
same time volunteering to bestow Col
Coess automobile upon ter II she would
give him a kiss.
Mrs, Krkman. WHO lives at No. s576
Eighth avenue, and hat been married
only two months. screamed and a crowd
OF men started a chase after Ph!frer
The man took to his heels, but was
finally cornered IN a vacant lot at One
Hundred and Forty-flrst street and
Eighth avenue. lie was being soundIy
thrashed when Patrolman Schwartz OF
the East One Hundred and Twenty
sixth street station rescued him.
In the Harlem Police Court to-day
Magistrate House gave Phiffer q term Of
/ six months in the worhhouse.
| Its about time scoundrels like you get
a good lesson" ne said. New York is
becoming infested with mon OF your
| caiibre, and want your sentence TO
stand as a lesson TO them. In future
men charged with your offense will all
receive the same punishment. an
tired Of Imposing fines upon humans o.
I your stripe
Phlrfer pleaded tn b. Sc, free. ssying
he did not realize what he was doing
The Magistrate told him he was sorry
.shs could not double the psualty ta6ic led
: "a htA,
The evening world., 1913-03-11
EACH SUING OTHER,
BROKER AND WIFE
LIVE IN SAME HOUSE
No Alimony for Mrs. Meal
laster, Whose Husband Names
Correspondent of u Yeas.


Mrs Adele brsinerd MeAiiastss' .
FORMER washington society gift ohd
daughter OF Capt William +. Bralnerl,
L. s. ~, retired. was refused temporary
al.mouy to-day by suorem. Cont .Hs-
tic. Lehman handing IN. ,r.., - s.-
.,,. -, 49,.
v.I,.. u.,,,.... 80. r--r~-
~ IA p.a., -, r. 1890
,,.,,o, ,ac,s'on T.. aa,,,,,.n,., .. ~. -"
,,cn 81, -, N,,,,,.,.r.. ,.,,....
c,,l,, ,,r Ii,orc., So. h,. cor...,
nat. an, MI. u.,ua.,. ..-
rr.d.,iek rI.cb.r .sy.n,v-,vo.vs.Y.
ola brok.r ,,d ,-,na,.,h., msny
lime. ma o,.r.soor,.n,
D,,pit, IN. ,oun,o,..nI,. ma an .Aa,.
tlonal action brorsh, by McAliaster
agaInst Fischer for go on DANA r.. fo-
tn. alleged alienation Of Mrs. NoAInns-
ter's affections. tn. vsrrlns couple A..
living In IN. same apartment ut No. IN
West One Hundred and Twelfth street,
with their daughter ur,c. ana an
Frederick A urAr,s,.r ho,n =, vsom
nav. mad ,nd.,.t,-',. 49,, It.
- 20 w '"e
-, s"' n'' w" nee" prec'"sste"
"S "'"'" f''n"h' daughter OF Ars'
Helen f. Eldon. Of West Eighty ninth
! street Mrs McAllaster charged Der
husband was unduly attentive 70 Ma
Edon AL submi,teI a letter. inter.
] cep,.d Will, Nc,l,a.,.r MN. .,ok 4. +.
I ,a,,,,,,, 80. 80
vp''''' VS. ""'r' ".on' WV
.,'.s' WIS "r"'eh ny "'ss h'ooh 10
J McAHas'er.
| An extract troI the letter read:
"W';h more love than | have words
The evening world., 1913-03-11
COURT UPHOLDS RIGHT
Of WITNESS TO CROSS
HIS LEGS ON STAND
Attendant CorrectS Doctor and
Gets Reprimand From
Justice Page.

DR.. Albert c. Rice. a physician o.
Babylon. l.. ]. crossed his legs. leaned
forward and stuck both hands deep IN
his trousers pockets In truly profess
slonal style, while testlfying IN Justice
Pages part OF the Supreme Court to-
day. As an expert. Dr. Rice testified
% the nature OF an injury 20 Miss Dora
Fane'a ankle. received when she fe! into
q. Omen coal hole on Fun avenue, She
t!.d Charles a. Cowan for si50 coo dam
ages.
As the doctor In sturdy vo!ce described
the Injury. a court attendant. new TO his
duties arI 70 -ao3s!o!i'ties. approach cd
tn. witness ana sad IN an undertone:
Don't cross your legs here. sir. and
keep your hands out OF your pockets"
Dr. Rice straiRhtened up as II
touched by an electric current. lie
ueryous.y assumed rlgii conventional
pose. Iue Court noticed the DOCTORS
chacrin and irCIlred;
"Onieer. what was that you told this
witness
"Wuy, Your Honor, I simply old him
IL wasn't customary In this court for "A
witness to cross mis- legs or To put his
hnuds In his pockets" returned tho ~
tendant
You'll PARDON mo ~ ! dissent from
your opinion, sir returned the Justice.
sev-rely, Let tbs witness ST. as he
nlesse- We want the witnesses IN
MS court. ~ YOU don't nd, n make
themselves rs Portable as possible
The.s IS certainly" added tho Our,
h!s face broadening In smile mo
hnrm In a man putting his hands IN
his own pockets
DIR. Rice laughed heartily at tbs
Courts good-nitursd orders end
promptly resumed his easy attitude ~
| h. ooA auu06 mis- te0tAnoaS
The evening world., 1913-03-11
NE WANTS THEM ALWAYS TO
BE "FREANDs."

Dear Freand. let us forget those few
days We have known each other and let
US always be frcands, thanking YOU FOR
those letters YOU have sended me. thank
ing you all for the past. wishing you all
good luck in the future, hoping you are
not mad at me, and | hope you also
wish me good luck. IL this is the case we
will always be freand In the future.
You can tell Mr.. & Mrs. Kuntz that
am Married again; they should also
tell Mr.. Me Weller. the baker. Also
wishing my freand good luck and am
my Wife send them all my best regard,
! remain.
Your Freand. LOUIS HEM"
over this significant epistle the
widow Niemann shed many bitter
tears. But when at places of what he
REGARDED as particular interest on his
honeymoon route Louis Hem mailed
her picture post cards describing the
things I'VE were seeing and the things
we" were doing and what 1--WE" had
for dinner under the caves of this CAST
haus. she put on the clothing she had
bought for-well. another occasion
and sallied forth to the Office of law
yer.
The evening world., 1913-03-11
BODY TAKEN FROM RIVER
THAT OF MRS. B0GGESS?
Victim Believed to BE Wife of
Army Officer Who Disappeared
aSi AupuSt

ct. LOUIS, March ll.-Th" body OF a
woman, partly identified as that of Mrs.
Ethel Heating Bosse'S, Vic or Dr..
John 8. Boggess of tAe United states
Marine Hospital Service, was taken
from the Mississippi River AT 81. Gene
We've, Mo, YESTERDAY Mrs. Boggess
disappeared from Kansas CITY. Mo.
last August, Detectives traced her Ia
st. Louis, where It vas found she had
taken a rowhoat AMI gone down the
ALississ lppi
found at FoIt G'-r, Ill.,, f"w ddy.
later. and iron tnis 10 was conciGdcd
tAaa Mrs. Borgess. was drowned. The
boy recovered yesterday Was buried
esApoysxsly. -.--. --.
The evening world., 1913-03-11

Is generally considered impossible to
control wages permanently by legisla-
i've enactment. and President Wilson
some months ago called attention to the
fact that a minimum wage soon devei
ops into a maximum wage. II, a. the
result OF the present agitation. q las
should be passed establishing Sl2 as a
minimum wage for women, which has
been suggested. $l2 a week would soon
represent the most as we'll as the least
young woman could earn. It Is unfair
to hamper exceptional efficiency BY TAX.
ing from It all possibility Of exceptional
reward.
TT is my oplrion that the girl who
works and wins can do a great deal 10
help and encourage the girl on the
verge OF desertion by showing her how
to make the most OF the little che has
10 1--we on. For that reason ] ask Eve
ming World readers to consider the
| problem OF the girl who works and wins
| on Sc or more q week and to answer the
question:: What does she live on!
How does she live?"
The evening world., 1913-03-11
SO WOMEN DROWNED.
Net Death while Escaping From
Be.irErd CITY Of Scutari.

LONDON. MarcA II, 90. SlSty-e.ght
women. Attempting escape from the ne.
,eaguered ely 81 SrI'ar were drowned
when a 5oat raps.crd on Lake S'u'srl.
.,,--ding 20 a d"spatcn to-day from
\ - a.
The evening world., 1913-03-11
hu,iOn 'iriLe


ri,i"rnin Giri . nndon bride.
r.ONDOS, Nr.u .uar'os H'iafU
IRE. Of ShansLs.. and Miss vida French.
daughter o. the late Hayes q. French
OF San Francisco. were married here
Csgtas1Ays s,.~ss~. s.xn IA
The evening world., 1913-03-11

city. Such an investigation could
not fail to have q favorable effect on
wages and conditions Of labor, pro-
vIded the effect Is voluntary. not
compelled. In Chicago several mer-
chants have raised the salaries Of
their women employees as a result
OF sessions already held. One Of tho
best features OF such an inquiry 10
that in studying the conditions AZ
fecting the girl who works and fails,
the public must become familiar
with the difficulties and hardships
which confront the girl who works
and wins. While do not believe
that low wages are solely and d.
rectly responsible for the girls who
desert from the army Of workers to
lead immoral lives, admit that
moral stamina may be weakened by
The evening world., 1913-03-11
"'It matters not II girl makes
SO a week or sle. II She wants 20
remain good, she can. It's all up
to her, and II the glamour attracts
her she's going to FAM
TINS II my opinion.


A living wage for all workers IL
cm.ncn,lv to be desired and striven for,
but surely working women don't want
special legislation on the ground that
II they don't get It they will be driven
to lead immoral lives. Men are no,
specially aided because they are liable
10 become houscbreakers, IL We are Il
have a minimum wage let II he for
everybody. Women certainly don't want
50 perprtuatr their disabilities by hav'
Ing thol" sex endowed any more thar
It is ALREADY
women desire To he treated as workers
not az women. since there Is no specia
protective legislation 10 keep men from
cr!ma why shepla wsmsa asalsA 81 Z
The evening world., 1913-03-11

clothes
STILL girl will
The high
originally the price OF marriage
The evening world., 1913-03-11
GAY BLADE Of 65
wins WIDOW, THEN
? He WEEDS ANOTHER
There's a Crack in Mrs. Me
Nmann'S Heart That It Will
"a. Take $4,000 to Fill.
HE'D BE HER "FREAND."
Louis Goes Of to Vaterland
on Eve of Wedding-And
Never Comes Back.

Twenty-Five thousand dollars worth
Of sadness surges In tae capacious
bosom of Amelia Nlemann all because
thst rich Louis Hem. who won her
heart with his'fine city clothes and his
ph-street-an d-Hamburg-avenue man
ners, has shed his widswerhood without
her aid. SO right away there's a
breach OF promise suit.
The exact extent OF Louis Henn's
fortune IL not known to Amelia Me
mann. but she knows that enough
stands in his name In half dozen
perfectly solvent banks to drown the
bowling Of the wolf with its climbing.
Mr.. Hem is sixty-five and retired. Not
- long ago he tired of his retirement.
and that's how he came to meet the
widow Niemann.
, 'Why don't you 60 into business again.
Iouis?" asked a dislnterested friend
who owned a saloon in Brooklyn.
"Youre only sixty-fve and there's lots
Of money in circulation"
But what business should i 10 nj"
parted Louis.
THE saloon business" answered the
dlsinterested friend. promptly.
where should get the saloon2"
Louis" said the saloon keeper friend
slowly. we've been friends long years;
I'll sell you mine"
Heinrich. you know I'm q widower."
Mr.. Hem explained. "who would look
utter the free lunch and take care OF
the cooking?"
LOUIS 0oEs-sUT HE Fails TO
COME BACK.
And that. according TO Mr.. Henn's a.
torney. John J. Hasserty. was where the
widow NiNnann came IN. The good
friend. who was willing to almost give
away his ealoon so that Louis Hem
should have an interest in life in his
declining years. took him forthwith TO
No. 1918 Decatur street and started
things.
There were a few blissfui days. and
then
u tank I shall take a little trip t,
the vater1ard." said Louis Hem. 81
come back soon, Amelia"
He went. Days passed. and weeks.
and No. 1913 Decatur street knew not
his voice. Tho widow Niemann wrote to
him at Budsnthai. Germany. the address
ne had left behind. More days passed.
and then came this studied reply. with
what seemed to the widow q note OF
irony running beneath its polished
phrases:
Dear Freand Amllia,
'Receaved your letter last night, as
The evening world., 1913-03-11

According despatch from Chicago Commission
session there has been invited conclu
labo inyega conditions in this
The evening world., 1913-03-11

The FIRST time . girl learns OF
the existence OF the traMc IN
women she experiences an acute
spiritual nausea which men never
fully understand. The old.fash-
toned woman rarely got beyond
this phase Of disgust. She could
not look from effect to causes, ana
understanding, pity, ana plying
try to help.
Women to-day have much clearer
and juster insight into the problem
created By the girl deserter thar men
have. Men are apt to sentimentalize
about her. Great poets like Swinburne
ami Rosse.tl have written OF her with
a cloying sentiment. and l recall read
ing In a book of W. T. Stead's that I'M
fortunate womer, are another Salvation
Army defeating themselves to the pres
ervation of good women and the ideal
OF the home"
WOMEN NOT AS SENTIMENTAL
AS MEN.
1t is impossible for any woman to be
sentimental on a subject which touches
the honor of womanhood so nearly. She
Is never Historically sympathetic as
men are. She knows as no man can
the strength OF the barrier Of instinct
I've aversion that centuries OF restraint
have imposed between women and Inn
morality and she IL not so apt 10 be
misled by the statement that the army
OF vice Is recruited among girls who
can not help themselves. She is no,
particularly astonished when she learns
that the majority OF these girls are sub
| normal In mentality. Moroity may
have all the force OF religious precept
| It may he fostered by the fear OF eter-
| nal punishment or more immediate con-
| sequences. In Its essence II Is merely
| the most enlightened form OF selfish
ness-the instinct o. self-preservatior
working through the mind and soul. A
| girl who Is normally intelligent and nor
mally good does not desert whether SHE
gets s. week or 81 week or nothing
at all. The idea of desertlon literally
does not occur to her
| The retiring chief OF great New
York business who distributed 100000 t.
his employees recently. said on this sub
| ject yesterday:
81 remember one young girl wit
whom | talked. Understand. ] thin
wages may have something to do VII
dr!. sing girls dowu2 ard, 10 they duH'
live with parents OF club with rels
tlves for ma 'rlenauCe, But the wo.d
Of this glrl remain IN my memory.
she said;
The evening world., 1913-03-11
What
Does
She
Live On?
How
Does
She
Live?

"N Matters Not If a Girl
Makes So a Week or $lS,
ifShe Wants to Remain
Good She Can. Irs All
Up to Her, and If the
Glamour Attracts Her
She Is Going to FALL"
Is the Opinion Of a
Working Girl.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-01-09
PROMINENT
PAYETTE CITIZEN
Last Official Act of Governor Jas.
II. HawIey Is to Honor old Time
Friend, w. A. Coughanour With
Responsible Appointment.

One of the last official acts of
Hon. James H. Hawley, Idaho's re-
firing governor on last Monday, was
to appoint w. A. Coughanour, of
this city as a member of the beard
of regents of the Idaho State Uni
versity located at Moscow. The ap-
pointment comes in the nature of
filling out the unexpired term OF
D. Worth Clark, of Pocatello. who
for business reasons resigned re-
Gently and whose term does not ex-
pire until 1917.
The position is one of great hon
or and responsibility as the board
of regents have complete control
of the financial and educational work
of the state institution. The honor
came as surprise to Mr.. Cough
amour as he had no~intimation of it
until he received the word OF his
appointment. Payette people in
general will congratulate the Gov
ernor on his choice and Mr.. Cough
amour on his preferment and also the
university in securing an earnest,
conscientious man to assist in look
ing after its financial and education
al welfare.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-01-09
SCHUBERT co. COMING.

We have it on good authority that
the Portia club is negotiating for a
performance in our city about Febru-
ary 8 by that pleasing musical organ
ization, The Schubert Symphony Slup
and Lady Quarette of Chicago. Many
of our readers have heard this popu-
lar company and no doubt every one
knows of the high favor in which
its "a years of success has placed it.
The great variety and popular char
acter of thic company's program has
endeared it to the hearts of Ameri-
can music lovers, until today 1t
stands undoubtedly first in their al
fections. Their new program is to
be the best they have ever present.
ed, and no doubt their house will be
large here if they secure them for
an entertainment