davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-06
FAILS FOR ;5,OOO,O0O.


London. June Chaplin. Milne.
Grenfau and Company. limited. the
wen known firm OF merchants and
bankers In Princes street suspended
today.
Tho company was registered in
1899 to take over the business Of
Norton. Chaplin ana Company, (for-
merry Morton. Rose and Company).
tts authorized capital $1.76o,000 The
firm Is an old established one with
high reputation and excellent family
connections. It conducted general ana
private banking and q company for
promoting the business- Tho directors
include Ernest Chaplin. q. Grinnell
Milne and r. W. Skipwith.
The unsecured liabilities. It II said
are believed to be tho result of large
operations In Grand Trunk BY Arthur
Morton Grenfall, who was formerly
member Of the firm and whose
ject Of much gossip. It e said sev.
erA Canadian and other companies,
wherein he Was interested. are in
volved- Earl Grey, whose daughter
was Grenfall's first wife h reported
among the heavy losers. Powerful
banking and other interests have BEEN
working for some weeks to ro-estah-
lish Grenfalrs affairs in the interest
Of many stockholders Of the compan-
les he controlled. Tho firm recently
issued . notice that Grenfall had mot
been connected Herewith since Feb
ruary II.
The affairs Of the hank were large
" involved with those Of the Cam
adam agency. ltd. which n controlled
by Arthur Grenfell He and the Cam
adam agency had bean engaged in q
campaign for the purchase Of Z con-
trolling interest in the Grand Trunk
railway but when those securities de-
preciated they were taken over by q
strong group Of financial houses, In
order to protect the many stock ex-
change firms involved. Tho banks
losses through loans to Grenfell and
Withdrawals Of business consequent
ON his oper. lions caused the bank
to suspend. It Is believed to be en-
tirely solvent but time win be re-
Quired to nquidate In order that
deposits may be paid. The total Of
tho deposits In understood to have
been greatly diminished In the past
month and the amount outstanding II
believed to be about $1,26o,O00. Fur
Their failures In connection with this
ono arc not expected.
Arthur Grenfel1 recently formed q
syndicate for the purchase Of q con-
leum company OF California and Earl
Grey has been visiting California in
connection with the negotiations
Grenfell Is retiring from the transac-
ton which will be carried through by
other members of the group. Tho
Grand Trunk transaction attempted
by Grenfell IN considered n one Of the
most daring stock oper atio .
launched her In year&
In the notice posted on the doors
of the bank which has been surround
ed by a crowd since morning. the firms
expresses regret at having to suspend
business and states that its banks
have been placed in the hands Of
chartered accountants to prepare q
statement.
The members Of Grenfelrs family
are coming to his assistance. in the
settlement Of his affAfra
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-06
DEATHS and FUNERALS.

Adolph Cummings 81 years old. died
Friday night at his home. 612 Branner
street. Death was caused by pneu-
monia. The funeral services win be
held Monday afternoon at O'Clock
from the residence. Interment in Mount
Auburn cemetery.
E. E. jerks, an employee of the
Santa Fee shops. died at 1.30 O'Clock
this afternoon at the Santa Fe hospital.
His home was at 40 East Eighth street.
The body will probably be sent to Sey-
mour, Ind. Monday for burial.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-06
Former Junction City Man on
. Reclamation Project.
Arthur Powell Davis on Rev
Engineering Commission.
I'm AL PARTS OF THE WORLD
Professor Davis on Many Gov.
eminent Assignments.
He Il q Brother Of Mrs. L. ID
Whittemore Of Topeka.

Washington. d. c.. June 6-Professor
Arthur Powell Davis OF Junction City.
Kan, chief engineer Of the United
States reclamation service. left today
for Vancouver. b. c.. whence he 10 to
sail June II for China Professor Davis
is ono Of an engineering comm1nston
selected by the RED Cross society to
study the problem Of retaining large
tracts Of agricultural land In China
which have been inundated periodically
for thousands Of years. causing destruc-
ton OF crops and resulting In famtneo
and loss Of life.
Professor Davis has been chief en-
gineer Of the reclamation service since
the organization of the service. twelve
years ago. Previous to that time he
occupied important positions in the geo.
logical survey, and was twice selected
as chief photographer OF the commits
sion sent to Central America to select
the route for the Isthmian canal, both
commissions being under the leadership
Of the late Admiral Walker. the first
in 1887 and tho second in 1899.
Mr. Davis also was q member or the
board Of consulting engineers that Wis
tied and examined the Panama canal.
in company with former President Taft.
Gatun dam. and the type OF canal. In
January, 1909, shortly before Mr.. Taft's
Inauguration AZ president
Since that time he has been selected
for several important engineering mis-
si0ns In various quarters OF the globe
In 1911 he investigated irrigation prob
lens in Turkestan. in the Russian en-
pire: he was engaged In similar ca
pacity in Porto Rico in 1909, and he Wis
tied Alaska in 1913 as consulting en-
gineer regarding high masonry dam.
The present expedition to China is
under the auspices Of the Red Cross
society, and the commission consists
Of three members-Colone1 Sibert of
the United States army, chairman; Mr..
Davis and Prof D. w. Meade.
Professor Davis is a son of the late
John Davis, former member of con-
gress from the Fifth Kansas district.
He Is a graduate OF the Emporia State
Normal school in 1882, after which he
was soon appointed to a position In
the geological survey as = typographer.
Professor Davis Is brother of Mrs.
L. d. Whitte.nore, wife OF the former
superintendent Of public schools of
Topeka
three Kansans for presidential post
CrfAh c. Herr to be postmaster at
Medicine Lodge, in place Of Luther
M. -Axline.
John B. Kay at St. John. to succeed
Herbert J. Cornwe1l. ssr seq. 7-'sf S
George e. H. Six at. lyons. in place
of William M. Jones. ct lszs.'{s
Alonzo Glass has been appointed
postmaster at Waverly. Kan. "a fourth
class office
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-06

cauDe the catcher Kerson IL a good ball
player. He II said to be q product Of
the soft coal regions of Usage county,
but he has an anthracite disposition.
ana n prone to look upon baseball as
one Of the serious problems Of life. He
- also Of the belief that be could iden-
tify all umpires II he had time to frisk
the rogue's gallery.
At the opening Of the session yester-
aft, Dodd Castor observed that he had
a bunch. I'VE win trim this bunch
said the Hon. Dodd-j Ast like that In
the ninth inning he wanted to amend
the minutes Of the previous meeting to
make 1t read, Perhaps we will trim
thln bunch" For verify, the ninth was
not all liver and onions for the winners.
The score was As, and the Saints got
one on third and another on first, and
Mr. Faircloth was tired. Then G. God
few paragraphs Of well-chosen advice
to the batter. who closed the game by
placing one too near first
Topeka fans are a little rusty ON the
Joy stun. but In the midst Of the game.
when the Saints battery took fright
at Messrs. Tallfon and Koerner, and be-
gan Offering Arst-class transportation
At excurs1on rates. the grandstand
bloosomed into song. Enthusiasm
which was bottled in bond about II
games ago, was uncorked and passed
around Everyone seemed satfsz1ed with
the days work when Il was over. and
whole mock OF Mr. Hatten's square
wheeled trnilerD to Uufk. There are
At . conservative estimate, NJ least sew
esnl persons In Topeka who enjoy see
ing . bah game.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-06
With Mr.. Gears Indians rs .
Souvenir Of the Visit.
n WAS no DEAD EASY JOB
And the Margin Was Small and
Fretful. but Sufficient.
Enter Mr.. baltimore, Who
Looks Like . Live One.
rBy Harvey Parsons.1

n IN n wronR worm that has no
turning. The home team is a right
worm, for it hath turned. 1t bit the
hand that fed 1t a mess Of prunes on
the previous day. Even the peevish-
ness of the visiting catcher couldn't
stem the tide. OF course. it wasn't
much of . tide. ~ tides average, but IT
was deep enough to dampen the feet
Of Ham Pats pets.
The day was also utilized for the
commendable purpose OF introducing
Hon. baltimore. 1ate Of the Feds. who
10 q person Of size and sagacity. AZ
Q traffic cop at second. he proved all
that could be desired, and although he
didn't give any remarkable exhibition
with the pole, 1t Is said that his only
fixed habit, outside Of changing his
socks frequently. Is batting about 300
Fahrenheit In the shade. The audience
nave him the orce-over, the Chautau-
qua salute and the welcome-httle-
stranger sign
Early in the session, before perma-
aent committees had been named,
Chairman Gear almost got hit. But
some stmp had left the first base,
bag Of something. right on the spot
he had chosen. It was q neat cushion
Father Fam popped under it
Noisy TAllion. the gentleman who
IL said to be 10 frugal with conversa-
ton that he orders eggs by Tapping
his Wingz 10 q friend Of the colored
youth who haunts the oat field on the
north. Having In mind. Of course. the
yeaxnful yearning Of the colored per-
SON to get inside without climbing the
fence. Mr.. TAllion hit one 50 hard that
he bent q bat. and the colored youth
snapped it for an admission. Sad to
state, Mr.. 1allion made the circuit
alone. while later. when Father Ham
hit one halfway to Parkdale, he
brought in some fellow conspiratorA
Father Ham Patterson, presiding
elder Of the st. Joe compensation, does
not show at his best on an overtime
fence home run. Where he shines is
in . sketch where he really has to run.
When under full sail. with jib and
spanker set, he resembles the bird
alighto occasionally to oil his speed
ometer. An ornithologist would enjoy
Father Ham, and he would even look
we'll stuftad-in q room with high
ceiling. '.s-'' .s' isf '''-''A F'
While Father Ham Pat is a willy old
bird. and hard to peeve, he has with his
aggregation q catcher who Is prone to
make war medicine at frequent inter-
walls. Every once or twice in a while.
Father Ham IL seen pushing this speci-
men back into his crate Just in time to
avoid a head-on collision with the Jump.
It 10 easy to see why Father Ham II
patient with this catcher person, be-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-06

fourth Hindu to becone IN American
citizen. Dasas IL . graduate OF the
University OF Washington end chair
man OF the committees in charge OF the
world student conference to be held at
the Panama-Pacific opposition In 1s1k
He was q delegate to the Lake Mohonk
peace conference ON international aEht-
tration.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-06
WESTERN LEAGUE.
me Cow.

"For the Sake Of Kate" tonight 1t
Cozy. followed by Fay Tfncher in
'@NeIrs Eugenic Wedding" and Cyril
Chadwick In "Algy's Alibi" Naude
Fealey feature Monday and Tuesday.
''Was She Right In Forgiving Him.
two reel Thanhauser, followed by
nineteenth Of series. sour Mutual
Girl" showing summer EnShiOnaI Bal
anee Of weeks bin h 0tate Journal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-06

New York Money Market.
New York June &-M0SEX-Can
money nominal. No loans Time loans.
cent: months, per cent: mercantile
CLOSE: sfering exchange. steady: -
d d;:, III, 1865, !; q, demand sha". CONNER
sILVER-Bar silver. ss,<c: Mexican dol
lars. 4a5<c.
BoNDsLGovsrnmsnt bonds steady. rail-
road bonds irregular.
New York Sugar Marker.
steady: molasses, zsl: centrifugal ~.
st. Joseph Live STUCK Market
St. Joseph. June 2-HO0s- Receipts
$500. Market steady. Top. $50; bulk Of
CATTI.EReceapts 1oa Market steady.
Steers. $7D0e; q; cows and heifsrs. sA.se0
7.50; calves. @6006S.8.
sHEErReceipts 1so. Market steady.
Lambs, $7s06s.16.
wichita 1--we STOCK Market
Wichita, June e-HO0S- Receipts 80.
Market steady. Toy. 0.10: bulk Of sales.
Receipt. - Market steady.
8S06Goo; stockers and feeders, &s6o07.B y;
stock cows and heifers, @6.0o075o; bulls.
&so0s.so; calves. N.z66s.8.
Chicago 1--we Stock Market.
Chicago. June G-HoG6- Receipts f3yoeo.
Market steady and unchanged. Bulk Of
SAos0o.B: heavy. x7.S60&1zk: rough. use
~; piea, H.B6f.2.
CAATTL.E@ReceiptD IN Market steady.
ere and feeders, @28G22S: cows and half
era, S&D0k5: calves. H.6010.x
SEEP-Recedpts 400. Market steady.
lambs. skp6&0; sprinss. Sz.1oe.&
Hanns CITY IAvo 8tock MARKET.
Kansas City, June G-HOo4-Rec
- Narket steady. Bunk q sAlea, &k1oO
az: heavy. 9440A0:: packers and
butchers. Sk.1s0s.3e: hight A@0&D: pigs.
CATTI.E-Receipts ~ Market steady.
Prime ,fed ateerA @keo0oo0s droe1eA bee1
steers, Q.OQ4go: western stoog1. Q.9oe0:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-06
TODAY'S MARKET REPORTS.

Chicago. June 6-WHEAT-lmpfove
export inquiry helped bring about an up
ward turn today in wheat. Liverpool dis
patches implied anxiety there in regard
to providing for wants until new crop ar
rivals would become free and good do
nestle milling demand added to tho con-
ddence Of the bulls. Prices which started
q shade to &c higher. continued to harden.
Bearish estimates Of the United States
winter and spring crops led afterward to
q reaction Close easy at . shade to 70
Nc net higher.
CORN-Scantiness Of unsold stocks had
. bullish influence on corn. Tho market
also felt the effect OF the wheat strength
after opening 36c to &c up quotations
made q substantial further gain
Rural offerings proved ~ small a. ever
OF late. Tho close was steady. M0kc to
1c above last night
OAT8-Although oats Wero easy 1t first
owing to better field conditions the mar
ket afterward rallied The advance In
other grain carried oats along.
PROVISIONSProvisio held STEADY
with hogs. Trade, however. was unusual
" Hight.
Chicago Grain Market
fThe range OF prices for grain futures ON
the Chicago Board Of Trade - reported
BY Thos- J. Myers. Broker. Columbian
Bldg.l
Chicago. June &
-C900n
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-06

San Francisco, > cne G.-Taraknath
Dama, Hindu p0st-graduate student
at the Untveeu1ty Of California. has
boeo admitted 70 citissnohips H = ~
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-06
TRADE IS BROADENING
SentimentA1ly and Fundamentally
Business Il Better.

New York, June 6IBradstreet's
says: Sentimentally and fundament-
ally. trade conditions are better even
though irregularity is still in evidence.
Jobbing trade at many points outside
Of the Southeast, and particularly tho
Northwest has broadened; interest in
fall and winter goods IL gradually de-
velopfng, there is more doing in retail
lines; some Improvement has ap-
peared in collections; wool is active
at strong prices; textile mills are
fairly we'll employed; crop conditions
have improved: railway traffic is
heavier
Market Summary.
New York. June 6-The range of
prices on the stock exchange this week
was held within narrow limits and
speculation was slow. There were few
changes Of importance in the situa-
ton and professional traders whose
dealings made up the bulk Of the bus
mess, were not inclined to commit
themselves heavily. The freight rates
case in which a decision was expected
shortly; the uncertain status of Mex
lean affairs and dull business con-
ditfons all tended to repress specula-
| tive activity.
| Money rates held easy, despite the
continued outflow Of gold to Europe.
Foreign exchange rates rose to the
high point of the movement
| The cables reported an uncertain
state OF sentiment abroad, on account
OF the Ulster crisis and French polit-
tcal affairs which was at times re-
f1ected in the sale Of securities here
1 for foreign account. At home senti-
ment was affected by the course of
affairs at Washington on which Wall
street was inclined to place a bear
ish construction. Hopes of a business
revival In the near future were hard
ly as generally expressed as was the
case a month ago. Nevertheless. the
feeling in financial circles was cheer
full and the securities market showed
q hrn undertone a. q rule.
Weekly Bank Statement.
New York. June &-Tne statement of
the actual condition Of clearing house
banks and trust companies for the Week
shows that they hold 81 - 500 reserve IN
excess Of legal requirements This u an
increase of $42467o0 from last week. The
Istatement follows:
Actual condition: Decrease.
Loans ,10o $4,000 ~ 09S, 00C
q Specie .-................ 4447Oe.000 s53l2,O0(
Nes deposits' 4ossssSso "a IS a.
! Circulation -.-..-...... an go AN0(
! Banks' cash reserve IN Vault. SO eo6 81
l Trust companiesf cash reserve
4 Aggregate cash reserve-----..---- S1236so0l
) Excess lawful reserve s2.2A8 s43l6H(
Trust companies' reserve with clearins
reserve Ss7.&2 eco.
summary Of state banks ana trust com
I panies- N Greater New York mot Included
in eaesrsng nnuee st.tement:
ments .....---s-..-.-..$ - slzszz -
Z Currency ana bank
ro eslf1 dspo.iis.......... sss 1.i 3
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-06

Topeka, Kan. June &
CHERRIES-Perc crate. 500.
CANTALOUPES-St Standard. 800: Ponies.
$50
GOOSEBERRIES-Pe crate. Sz.H.
APPLE0-Ben Davis, extra fancy. per
box. N.75; Winesaps, per box. 500; Mis-
souri, Pippfns per box. $500.
pINEAPPLES-Per crate. $3.z5Q&E0.
FLORIDA GRAPE FRUIT-Por boz,
$3.50.
BANANAS-Extra fancy, per H., 33kc.
ORANGESPer box. e. 751350.
CALIFORNIA LEMONS-Per box, $50.
HOME GROWN PIE PLAINTIFF III.
FLORIDA TOMATOES = Fancy. Per
crate. $500: cho1ce per crate "a. 90
HOME GROWN LETTUCE-Per be-.
ket, l0c.
sFRiNo oNIoNs-Psr dox punches.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-06

uufo0o EAt.)
Don't send IN rough. thin. untlnlsAea
cs, p psse e ana NJ Ave g -
oeook hog prices and 10y 0n0agh - e.
ehle - 90 reship. % The 91yee markee. =
keep them back snt0 1snloho4
Cannot NE gross cattle unless 0tysetty
MARKET price paid for drv 10 eatt3a.
Ifsyou win favor NJ With your inquiries
adviefnR number Of head. quality. a00
yUu an ofIor % arvan0o to- 0Ur bu10PO
TO call ON you .--xD
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-06

New York 0U0C1kA
fClose OF prices for the seading otocks
on the New York Stock Exchange ~ re-
ported by Thos. J. Myers. broker. Colum-
btan Bldg.1
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-06

Co, Topoka. Kan.l
Topeka, Kan, June Z
CHICAGO D0G6-1Sk @1Gkc.
NEW YORK EG09E001lc.
CREAMERY BUTTER-Chicago. MO
ss5kc; n. T., N0z75zc; Elgin. Akc: Topeka
Wholesale, &c. --+
Topeka Hay laarkea.
f9usnanhoc ny T. 4. Beck. 1l1-s1A n. otn,1
Topeka. Kan, yuns &
PRAIRIE HAY-Ho l. Ss4oo; ne. &
-Choice. S17eo: No. I. $1aeA
Topeka Grain lGar1reA
fEv,rutsbeo ~ J. y. Dillaru, cueusv Xan.
80 ave and Curtis ot.l
Topeka, Kan. June &
CORN-7oc.
WHEAT-s.o&c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-06

AePARAGUSLPer dos. 60c.
NEW BEETS1Per dox., 30c.
NEW CABBAGE-Per h.. 21zc.
NEW PEAS-Per basket, e0c
NEW TCRNIPS-Per bu-. &c..
NEW BEANS-Wax, per basket, &1.0o.
TEXAS CUCUMBER9cPer dos. l0c.
NEW POTATOES-Per bu.. $41.lo.
ONIONs-Yellow Bermudas. per cratA
&z.z5: Crystal Wax. per crate. first gradA
BOTTLED HoRSERADIsH-Per de..
CABBAGE PLANTS = Early JERSEY
Wakefield Per 100. 20c: per Loo, 0.6G
EARLY Summer per 100. 1Oc: per 1y00a 81 90
Early Henderson per 100. 40c: per l.000L
81 so. Early Succession per 100. 10c: PEI
1.oo0 SC. Large Wakefield Per 100. zoo:
TOMATO PLANrs-Eariy rss& pr c.
sc: Per n. 500: Dwarf Champion. per c.
SC. Per n. 800: Early Stone. Per G. e;
per y, !zoo; Kansas STANDARD. PR G. &c.
Rse n st saSs E D.r 3. ce Fl Pc g.
ss SWEET Per f foT 81 Res II tf ssd
Jerseys. per c. 9oc. per N. 800: yellow
Nannsemonds. per c. 20c. Per y, H0:
Southern Queens. per G. 90. per y. $40:
Early 0eldon. Per C. 1oc. per =. $50: Req
Jerseyn. per c. Sc. Per y. $40: Red Ber-
mudas. per c. Sc. per ~. san.
CHEESE-161kQ181kc.
DIAMOND BA9KETS-N bu.. Per doa.
Sc: rs bu.. Per dos.. Sc: pechs. pes dos.
BERRY BoxEs-sco to the bundle X.
D.. Tupelo per n. $16: Poplar Per n. no:
crates, 10 to the bundle. K D.. Per bum
die. Soc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-06

Topeka Fruit and Produce MARKET.
Geeliiux prices by 0dm'l =. x, whole
sale Fruit and Produce.J
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-20
SEND THREE DELEGATES
Local y. Vi. c. a. Men or For state
Convention.

Three delegates of the South Bend
Y. NJ. @. A, J. Quincy Ames, John
Campbell and Grover Little went to
Lafayette today 10 attend the 45th
annual state convention of the asso-
citation.
The convention opens with a bust
ness meeting Friday afternoon, TO be
followed by a number of group con
fercnces. a banquet. with speeches
by II. r. Kurrie Of Chicago. president
of the c., L. and l.. railroad. G. :.
Rhoads. telegraph superintendent of
the Big Four railroad. State Secretary
F. +. stacy and others, viii be he'd
in the evening.
Saturday afternoon the delegates
will attend the football game between
Indiana and Purdue universities, while
a business meeting at which several
prominent speakers viii deliver adj
dresses Will occur ut night.
Morning and afternoon meetings
have been arranged for sunday. with
the farewell service at the Presby-
terrain church in the evening.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-20
FRESH ASSORTED CANDIES.

Saturday-at The Phila. specially
Csc and soc H. Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-20
WALTHER LEAGUE IN
BENEFIT PROGRAM
St PauFs German Lutheran Church
Society Gives Entertaining Pro-
gram at school Hall.

With a satisfying audience and
complete success of the program, the
first performance Of the benefit enter
tainment was given Thursday evening
by the Walther league of ST Pauls
German Lutheran church for the Con-
cCrdia Teachers college. The event
took place at the school hall on w.
Jefferson blvd. The entire program
was carried off with complete success
and was entirely satisfying To the par
Elephants as we'll as the audience.
It included recitatiOns, dialogues
and a variety OF musical numbers con-
tributed by members of the Walther
league and OF the school. Because
of the weather. the audience was nee
essarily less than had been anticl-
pated but 10 is hoped that there will he
"a greater crowd at the performance
which will he repeated this evening.
The program was as follows
"FGn Opening; dialogue, Der
Baron Leutnant und Sein Diener
Hans; violin solo. selected, Paul
Arndt; dialogue, "Why Men Folks
Don't Marry; dialogue, THE Haunted
House; defamation. 'Lalienberger
Weisheit", Miss Eleanor Gaik; dia-
logue. der Shein Truegt"; vocal solo,
Sing Me TO Sleep. Miss Laura Wirth
dialogue "Blumenstein's HOOt-HOrn" F.;
piano duet. Beetles Dance, Messrs.
Laufer and Ritzman.