davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-10-23
The "DoubIe-Cross" Working.


Following out their usual program
of "double-crossing" someone in every
fight in which they engage, the "spe-
cial interests" are just now engaging
in that delightful pastime. On the
east side, where Judge Holcomb is
well and favorably known, they are
setting forth to Holcomb's friends that
they are supporting Holcomb, together
with Crow and Chadwick. This is
done with the hope that Holcomb's
friends will reciprocate and support
Grow and Chadwick. In the mean
time the word is being passed down
the line to those in "the know" to
vote for TWO-CROW and CHAD
WICK
AS a result we have the finest ex-
ample of a "gum-shoe" campaign that
we have ever been treated to in this
state. Whether it will be effective or
not depends on the vigor with which
the forces of self-government get busy
in support of Candidates Pemberton,
Holcomb and Mills.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-10-23

Feeling that the forces behind these
petitions were the same as those that
had been instrumental in placing the
Judge up against the necessity of go
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-10-23
Time to Get Busy.

lime TO Get BUSY
If the progressive forces Of the state
want to do something besides chase
themselves around in a circle, it seems
to me that the most important work
we have at hand is to attend to the
job of making selections for supreme
court judges. Already the present SUI
preme court judges have been put up
against stiff Highland if we stay
on the job for another two weeks we
will have relegated these gentlemen
to private life.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-10-23
We Have the Votes.

The forces of progress in this state
have the votes to elect MILLS, PEN
BERTON and HOLCOMB to the SUI
preme bench of this state. WILL
THEY D OFT? Or will they permit
the plunderbund to again name those
who are to sit in final judgment on
the legislation that may be passed by
the initiative? If you feel this is a
fight worth while, why don't you get
busy? BOOST FOR
PEMBERTON,
MILLS,
HOLCOMB.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-10-23
Vote for Initiative Program.

Now, boys and girls, let's get on the
Job and elect Pemberton, Mills and
Holcomb to the supreme bench and at
the same time pass every one of the
five sisters and the eight-hour law.
VOTE FOR YOURSELF AND YOUR
FAMILY FOR ONCE! Let's quit vot-
ing the way the boss wants us to.
This is YOUR fight and YOU must do
YOUR part in achieving victory!
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-10-23
Charges Without Proof.

S0dT9eS WIlnOul TTOOI.
Without a shred of proof being pre-
scented, Chadwick goes out of his way
to make blanket accusation of fraud
against the citizens who have for
warded this movement for direct leg
islation by the people. He shouts that
fraud stalks through the courts" in
the shape of these petitions. Men and
women who had to do with the certify
ing of these petitions are accused of
compounding a forgery-and all this
without shred of evidence! A pretty
spectacle Judge Chadwick has made
of himself in this instance through
permitting his temper to get out from
under his control.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-10-23

ing before the people in the November
election, Chadwick took occasion, in
rendering his decision on the validity
of those petitions, to deliberately
SANDER and insult everyone who had
in the preparation, circulating, sign
ing or certifying.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-10-23

our political liberties and I, for one,
don't propose to forego that right be-
cause of fool letters from all the three
ply cyclists this side of hell.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-29
Ryc. S. ALBERT.
neeial STAR Bulletin Corr, spondenceI

IL
WASHINGTON, ID. c., Sept. Is. =
Judge Charles F. Clemens has been
given new lease of official life. It
may eyentuate in the continued reten-
ton of his present position.
President Wilson took hand in the
matter Immediately following the re-
tirement of James c. McReynolds as
attorney He issued nstruc-
lions to the new department OF justice
head, Thomas w. Gregory, to take up
the complaints against Judge Clemens
and carefully review all the facts con-
tanned in them, rendering an opinion
as to whether his forced retirement
was necessary or desirable. This &C.
ton came as surprise to officials OF
the department of justice, who did not
believe any of Mr. McReynolds' find
ings would be reviewed by the Pres
ident.
AS a close personal friend of Dis.
tric Attorney Jeff McCarn, it was real
ICED here that Attorney General Nc
REYNOLDS was inclined 70 accept his
version of the situation and accept his
recommendations Following the visit
Of Mr.. McCarn the encouragement
cabIed for the resignation of Judge
Clemens and the judge came here Ior
an interview with Mr.. McReynolds
AS a result he declined to resign ana
The subordinates were directed to looR
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-29
SCIENTISTS ARE
PLEASED WITH
HONOLULU VISIT

The following letter of thanks has
been received by the Chamber OF
Commerce from the party of scientists
who recently were the guests of that
organization during a short visit in
this city: r. p. g.. H.. .. = =.
At Sea. September II, 1914.
President Chamber of Commerce,
Honolulu .:."t%.. r.. 49,.
We the undersigned wish to express
to you and to the Honolulu Chamber
of Commerce over which you preside
our deep sense of gratitude for the
warm-hearted reception with which
we met at your united hands. II was
with the deepest interest that we
studied, under your able guidance, the
abundant proofs Tof that many-sided
development which has attended Anne
rica,s occupation of the islands, and
it was especially profitable and pleas:
ant for us to be brought into personal
contact with the men who have done
so much to bring that remarkable de-
velopment about! III.
Yours sincerely, w. r. Davidson, r.
r. Marett, Ira M. Shipster, M. M.
Home, Ethel NJ hartland, H. Moseley,
H T. lizard, Alfred W. Porter, Nj: e.
Myres, F.. Freyesleben, L. G. Ander-
son. E. Sidney Hartland, John l..
Myres, c. G. Abbot. = j.. =. IL. =:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-29

What is happening to the beet-sugar
crops of the European countries at W.T.
Il told in the following extract from
Willett & Gray's Sugar Trade journal
for September II:
FRANCE, september 8, 1914:-Tne
crops have more or less suffered from
the movements of the troops, but II is
not yet possible to give any idea Oh 1ne
damage.
At nresent the only quotation mace
is for loaves which are quoted al -
francs per 100 kilos at Paris (6.2lc per
Id. United States currency.-W. & Gl
This is not at all high considering
the situation of the article. Actual
necessities of life are cheap in Paris
salt, only being scarce.
GERMANY, August %, 1914.-The
past week opened with many coplous
showers in the section between the
Rhine and Oder rivers. Silesia mad
but little rain, and the prospects LOT
the coming beet crop in that section
are not entirely favorable. At many
noints the beets show signs OF rlpen-
ing. Since last Saturdays rain, not,
dry weather has prevailed, with only a
few isolated showers. For the con,
tinued growth OF the beets genera
rains are desired. However, the pros
meets for the crop are in the main
satisfactory, and harvesting is expect
ed to start earlier than usual this year
Hone is entertained that above every
thing sufieient help will be found Tor
the harvesting of the beet crop, al
though here and there those are found
who have some doubts tReutsche
Zuckerindustrie.)
AUSTRIA, August l9, l9I4.-Ine
weather during the past week was
everywhere very favorable for the
growth of the beets. Temperatures
ruled oppressiyely and seasonably hlgn
and showers fell in only few isolated
places. so Tat many sections OF 30
hernia and Hungary once more desire
thorough soaking rains, while in other
/ sections the moisture is sufficient for
the present.
/ The Wochenschrift des Zentralye
reines saws that in Austria Hungary
great fears are felt that even in case
ID Is found possible to harvest large
!, norton of the beet crop great dlfilcults
viii be experienced in working 1t. A
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-29

up the law and precedents looking to
the removal Ef the judge. II
The situation remained at that point
when Mr. McReynolds went on the
supreme bench and Mr., Gregory sue
ceeded him as encouragement Pres,
ident Wilsoll soon afterward requested
q complete review of all the facts and
circumstances connected with the
charges and complaints against Judge
Clemons This is new in progress.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-29

The Duke OF Connaught. Governor
General of Canada, will open the In
ternationaI Irrigation Congress at Cal
gary at which large numbers OF
American agriculturists will be pres
ent.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-29
new LEASE OF
OFFICIAL LIFE
FOR clemens

CNOTE-Since the following CORES
pondence was mailed Attorney General
Thomas w. Gregory has reversed the
decision of his predecessor and viii
retain Judge Clemens in office. This
news was cabled to Honolulu by the
Star. Bulletins correspondent
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-29
PLAYING SAFE.

s'Who is the author of that novel
you are reading2o "**
"There is no name given. -
"Due to modesty, suppose. -
mo. fear, | should call it.. =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-29
HEARD ON A PIAZZA

She Throwing down magazine) -
Goodness, the end of that story posi-.
lively startles me.
He You shOuldn I jump at coneln.
sions -"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-29
TVFRY ATTEMPT Will made !.
IOsAyE SUGAR IN PATH OF WAR

present the factories are practically
without coal, coke, limestone ana
other supplies and the railroads are so
owing to the war, that cars
to carry these, or even the beets to the
will be obtained only with the
greatest difficulty. However, the loss
of a crop will be such q seri pus dow
not only to the sugar industry out es-
pecially to the whole State, that every
effort will be made to Save all the crop
possible. - =:
SWITZERLAND.- The Bundersrat
of Switzerland has suspended the
countervailing duty of "a cents per 100
lbs which it placed. upon Italian sugar
last winter, in CONT liance with the de-
eision of the Permanent Commission
of the Brussels Cong
RUSSIA.-St. Petersburg, Septem-
her 1. 1914-Sugar5 on the Odessa mar
ket is reported to be quiet IN respect
to Grade. Stocks are not large, put
on the other hand the demand IS HINT
ed and quotationskf for large parceis are
made at 4 roubles 80 copecks per pooa;
small parcels Ar. T0-75c. The tone Is
strong for renled sugar, and the
stocks at the local factories work out
AT about 620,O0oY pools, besides sugar
that has come BACK that had been des-
tined for st. Petersburg and other DIS
tricts. Loaf sugar is 5r. 75c. per pood;
broken Or.
The export movement shows that up
To early August the export of crude
sugar this campaign amounted to less
than that of the preceding campaign,
hut in respeEt to refined sugar the fig-
ures for both campaigns. correspond
ing periodsg were practically equal.
Adyices from Knarbin state that me
market there for refined sugar mas gQs
into the hands of the spectators, ana
the article has appreciated in price
by about Rr. per pood, although STOCKS
in the diStrict are large
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-29

Mrs Helen M. Angle, Of stamford,
conn charged with manslaughter p
Connection with the death Of Waldo
p Ballou. viii be placed on trl1I
Tuesday. 49,.
wbs ESCAPED from the Tombs prize
heit,g his third escape from prls2
three months, was rearrestea
home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-25
HANNAH ELIAS
DODGES SHERIFF
Warned by Phone Operator of
His Coming, She Locks
Her Door.

Mrs. Hannah Elias, who about ten
years ago was sued by the late John r..
Plat, a glass manufacturer, for the re-
turn of property valued at S6S5,0OO,
which he alleged she eXtorted from
him, was mot at home" yesterday when
Deputy Sheriff Kluberdanz called there
to execute a judgment for 1928.
Mrs. Elias lives on the top floor Of
the apartment house 50l West 18th
ST.. which is enc of her numerous
properties. The judgment against her
was obtained b. Peter +. Willig. a
plumber, for bathtub installed in her
home. When Kluberdanz called at the
Elias house yesterday the telephone
boy informed MIN that Mrs. Elias was
not at home, but the deputy. sheriff
decided to go up TO her apartment. As
he started up he heard the telephone
operator call the apartment and IN
form some one there that the deputy
sherif was coming up. So when the
agent of the law rang the bell at the
door Of the Elias home there was no
answer.
When Kluberdanz got back to the
Shcriff's Office with the execution un-
executed he found there a stay Of exc
cution, signed by Justice Schmuck, Of
the City Court, 50 that his disappoint-
ment turned TO pleasure at not having
found Mrs. Elias at home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-25

with the odds against him 20 consent
10 an adjournment resolution by not
making a point of no quorum, pro
vided the sentiment Of his own col
leagues dictated such a course. nc
conference was overwhelmingly against
further obstruction. and Mr.. Henry
reluctantly promised 60 yield upon ttne
leconvening of the House. No trouDle
was expected in the Senate.
At > o'clock the House reeonvened,
and after Mr.. Henrys request Tor
unanimous consent TO recess, instead
of 20 adjourn. was refused, the House
voted 56 20 81, TO go home at O'CLOCK
In a closing speech Mr. Henry sa'u
he did not Weld his strategic position
"a 10 cotton legislation in December.
When the House reconvenes the hrst
thing in order will be the Glass cur
rencv law amendments, 70 which MT,
Henry has offered an amendment LOT
the advance by the federal govern
ment OF S250,000,0o0 on the 'South ,
Asserting that he realized the i'm
nossihility of obtaining action now, MI
Henry said: .
ave are simply transferring our
right from the House TO the people ana
nv cotton relief bill goes over to the
NEXT session enjoying an admiraoie
parliamentary status. The very mo-
mont our Southern Representatives re.
turn 20 Washington at the opening OF
Congress we viii grid up our loins ana
open up the most vigorous hght lor
the relief 70 which our people are en-
titled under this bill.
at Is absolutely certain that
quorum of the House and Senate can
not be brought back 20 Washington
mill after the November elections.
Hence il is futile TO undertake legisla-
ton when there is positively no ehsnce
for US TO secure q quorum OF botn
houses. The President so far has failed
TO agree to the bills that have been
proposed. Yet we feel sure that he Is
ready TO do his full duty as he sees
il i'm regard to the situation
"My positive knowledge is that COT
gress will be reconvened IN eXtraor9l-
nary session about the middle or No
vember. That being the case, IL WI,
be a little more than three weeks untlI
we can again begin our contest IN t1e
House of Representatives. Inc highI!
important thing to impress upon tns
country now is that the people snouio
express 70 their Representatives. tnelr
wishes in regard to this. farreachihs
and beneficial legislation"
In the conference which preceded the
agreement to adjourn Mr.. Henry holly
resented intimations that he was OPP
posing the administration in his fill
buster.
at worked ten times harder for the
election of Woodrow Wilson than /
have worked in the present situation,
he said.
Feeling that Mr.. Henry may have
been the victim of hasty criticism, the
Southern Democrats adopted q vote OF
thanks for the fight he had made IN
the interests of the cotton growers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-25
THE WEATHER REPORT
Forecasts and Records of the
Last TWenty-four Hours.

OficiaI Record and Forecast.-W ashing-
ington, oct. 24.-Pressure is high except In
tho middle and south Atlantic and Gulf
states, but has fallen decidedly in tho
Northwest and the Far West There is q
disturbance near the Yucatan Channel with
pressure falling generally over the Gulf OF
Mexico, and storm warnings have been or
dered for tho Texas coast and small craft
warnings for tho remainder OF the CUR
coast as far East IA Carrabelle, ria. There
we're rains In Virginia, tho Csrolinas.
Texas, New Mexico. East Colorado. the
Ohio and upper Mississippi valleys and the
lower lake region. In Southeast Texas the
rains were excessive. and food warnings
have been issued for the Guadalupe ana
upper Colorado rivers. IL is considerable"
cooler from Texas uorthcastward through
the lower lake region into Northwestern
New England and slightly warmer In the
Northwest. AS a rule. however tchpefd-
lures do not differ greatly from the sea
sonal average.
Ohio valley. the middle and south Atlantic
and Gul! states. and the Southwest, ana
probably on Monday IN the South Else
where the weather Will be generally fair
Sunday and Monday, except IN the north
Pacinc states, where rains arc probable hy
Monday. II will be cooler Sunday In the
west Gulf states. tho north portion or the
east Gulf states and tho Ohio valley, ana
warmer IN tho plains states and the North
wost. u Will be warmer Monday III the
Missouri ana upper Mississippi valleys
Winds for sunday and Monday NoIt.
ana middle Atlantic. moderate north and
northeast: south Atlantic, moderate north
east. becoming fresh or North Carolina
coast: east dull. fresh northeast west
Gulf, fresh "a strong north; upper LAKES
gentle 10 moderate shifting; lower Lakes
moderate northeast.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-25
ARRIVED.

Steamers Jean. Carteret 20 II Bull 4
Co, IN ballast. Quarantine, 10 m.
Rotterdam Dutch, Rotterdam oct 10, 10
the Holland America Line. with passengers
Commodore Rollins (NOr), Port Antonio
Oct II and Philadelphia %. to the Atlantic
Fruit Co, with fruit. Bar noon.
Madison. Newport News and Norfolk, 10
the Old Dominion IS Co. with passengers
and Indse. Quarantine, 20 N:
Comal, Galveston oct II, via Key west -,
20 the Mallory SIS CO, with passengers and
mdse. Quarantine m.
Florida Port Arthur oct 10, 20 the Texas
on co, with mdse. Quarantine, s:23 IN.
Mama Hata, Baltimore, 10 the New YORK
and Baltimore Transportation Co with m1ac.
Quarantine, s:l5 a N.
Oranje Nassau (Dutch), Amsterdam Sept
Il, Madeira is, Surname 80, Demerara oct
.. Trinidad 8, CarupanO g. La Guayra z.
Curacao 10. Jacmel 13, Aux Cages IA, Jere-
mic 10, Aiiragoane 10. Port-au-Princo 10. 81
Marc II. Gonaiyes is, Port de PAX ana
Cape Hayti 10. 70 Funch, Edge a Co, with 2
passengers mails and mdse. Bar. 1880 p m.
Teunyson (Br), Buenos Ayres Sept ~
MOntevideo 20, Santos Is, Rio de Janeiro 20,
Victoria Oct ., Bahia s. Pernambuco 3,
Trinidad II and Barbados lS, to Busk
Daniels. with AZ passengers, malls and mdse.
Red Cross. Rotterdam oct 70, 10 the Amer
lean National Red Cross. with l59 passen-
gers. Bar, II: 40 N. 2Sd
Philadelphia, Liverpool october II, to the
American Line, with passengers, mails and
mdse. Sandy HOOK al 6:35 IN.
SAILED.
Steamers Bristol City CBr), Bristol !;
Banan CNor). Port Antonio; vestris CBr)
Montevide0; Vera t7ToE), Port Antonio ;
Uiabrar (Nor), Scandinavia Mundale obi
Sagua Badsgri (Br). Tenerife; Progress III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-25
u S. ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS,
MOVEMENT OF WARSHIPS

Chief Machinist CHARLES FRANZ. detached
navy yard. Charleston: - Connecticut.
Chief Machinist J. VI. MORRISON, detached
Connecticut: 70 Ohio.
Machinist J. Il. BURGER, 20 navy yard,
Charleston.
MOVEMENTS.
ARRIVED.
oct 21.-Michlgan, at Southern drill grounds.
oct. 22-Paulding. at lynn Haven Roads.
oct. McDougal and North Dakota, at
Lynn Haven Roads; supply, at Manila
Marlborough at New York yard; Georgia,
ut Boston; Michigan, at Norfolk; Tennes
see, at Beirut; Virginia, at Hampton
Roads Raleigh, at La Paz; New York al
Tompkinsville; Cesar. at Santo Domingo
City.
SAILED.
Oct 22-Nero, from san Erancisco for Ia
Pa2; Chattanooga, from Manzanillo for
Acapulco: Pauldlng. from Norfolk for
Lynn Haven Roads.
Oct %5.-McDoussl, from Norfolk for Lynn
Haven Roads: supply, from Olongapo for
Manila; Osceola, from Key West for Guam
tanamo; Marlborough. from Newport for
New York yard; Accomac. from Boston Tor
Rockland: Michigan, from Southern drill
grounds for Norfolk; Virginia. from Lynn
haven Roads for Hampton Roads; North
Dakota. from Southern drill grounds for
Lynnhaven Roads: New Jersey, from
Hampton Roads for Boston: Cleveland,
from La Paz for san Diego. via Ensenada
Cesar. from Santo Domingo City for Ma
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-25

Among the measures mentioned In
the Democratic platform which have
been shunted aside or upon which no
sction has been taken are;
National direct primaries.
Rural credits. ..,,...,
fsnnsfifutional amendment limiting the
,eSuro OF office Of a President 70 single
- Creation n, Of council OF national de-
REQ REORGANIZATION Of the civil service.
The achievements Of the present
Congress are not confined TO the legis-
lative field. Changes have occurred
which distinguish il TO some extent
from previous Congresses. The prac-
tice Of holding q joint session Of the
two houses 20 hear messages presented
by the President in person was revived.
This ceremony reflects 20 some extent
the greater influence that is now eX'
erted by the President upon Congress.
President Wilson addressed the join
sessions Of the Senate and House eight
times during the extraordinary and
regular sessions OF the SD Congress.
His addresses during the extra session
we're on the tariff. currency and Mex
leo; and during the session just closed
on trusts, Panama Canal tolls, Mexico
aud emergency revenue legislation.
The President also delivered his an
nual message in person at the opening
of the regular sessi9.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-25
CONGRESS ENDS
LONG SESSION
Continued nom page I

said he probably would be unable to
serve, in which event substitute
member will be named by the Speaker.
When the two bodies convened to-
day adjournment seemed impossible, as
Mr.. Henry was obdurate in his de-
mands for cotton currency legislation.
Mr.. Underwood suggested that the
House recess for two hours, ain the
hope that some agreement about adj
iournment may be reached" During
the recess forty Southern Democrats
congregated in the Office OF Represen-
tatiye Adamson, OF Georgia. and their
Efforts were bent toward calling of
Sir. Henry, who was leading q forlorn
hope.
The Texan insurgent fnSly agreed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-25

CHILDS JURY DISAGREES
fBy Telegraph 10 INC Trlbune.l

tBy Telegraph 20 The Tribune
Port Jeryis. y. Y, Oct. 24.-The jury
in the case OF Ellsworth Childs, of the
Childs Restaurant Company, of New
York City, against the Shunnemunk
Construction Company, in an action for
$4,000 damages for an alleged indig-
nifty committed upon Childs while he
was motoring with party near here,
was unable to agree and was dis
charged.
stretch Of state road being laid. and
was ordered 10 halt He alleged that
the foreman used sapling in threat
ening the automobile party and that he
struck Childs, much to his chagrin and
injuring his dignity to the extent Of
the amount sued for.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-25
DINNER OF BEACON LIGHT LODGE.

The second annual dinner and enter
tainment Of Beacon Light Lodge. 701,
+. and A. w., will be held Oh Thurs
day evening at CsstePs Hotel, Grant
City, Staten Island. The entertainers
will include Miss Maybelle Burke. So
prano Lawrence Sharkey, Irish stories;
Miss Gertrude La Shelle, comedienne;
Joseph McKenna, popular songs, and
Harry Tilford, comedian,