davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-01-31
STOP EATING MEAT IF
KIDNEYS or BACK HURT
Take a Glass Of Salts 20 Clean KID
neys IF Bladder Bothers YOU
Meat Forms Uric Acid.

Eating meat regularly eventually
produces kidney trouble in some form
or other, says a well-knOWn authority
because the uric acid in meat oXcites
tire Kidneys. they become overworked.
get sluggish; clog up and cause all
sorts OF distress, particularly backache
and misery in the kidney region. rhcu-
matte twingcs. severe headaches. acid
stomach, constipation, torpid liver.
sIeepIessness, bladder and urinary ir-
ritation.
The moment your back hurts or kid
neys aren't acting right. or if bladder
bOthers you, get about four ounces Of
Jad Salts from any good pharmacy;
take a tablespoonful i'm glass OF
water before breakfast for a few days
and your kidneys will then act fine.
This famous salts is made from the
acid of grapes and lemon juice, com
bined with lithia. and has been used
for generations to flush clogged kid
neys and stimulate them to normal
activity; also to neutralize the acids in
the urine so it no longer initiates, thus
ending bladder disorders.
Jad Salts cannot injure anyone;
makes a delightful effervescent lithia-
water drink which millions of men and
women take now and then TO keep the
kidneys and urinary organs clean. thus
avoiding serious kidney disease.-Adv.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-01-31
softenina Effect Of Sickness

There is something in sickness that
breaks down N" pride Of manhood
THAI aoftens the heart. and brings it
back 20 The feelings of infancy. Who
that has languished. even in advanced
life. in sickness and dependency; who
that has pinned on a weary bed in the
neglect and loneliness OF a foreign
land, but has thought on the mother
that looked upon his childhood" that
smoothed his pillow and administered
TO his heiplessness Washington
Irving
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-01-31
improving World.

A somewhat old-fashioned Boston
ian, who more than a score of years
age was very prominent in public
life, says the Boston Post, recently
Il have observed with interest quite
change in the personal habits of men
during the past 25 years. It used to
be very common to see business and
professional men, as well as those in
public life and holding official posi-
tions. wearing silk hats and Prince Al
bert coats every day in the week. and
II they smoked at all they smoked
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-01-31
OIL FROM P02P1.Sr
Why Fishermen Brave Winters
on the atlantic Coast


Nov. v... y.a F.. ... season u..#
tho rr.r.sI rrrr.r.... NUTS rr. ..s winter
underwear. .r ... form Ola thick pro-.
....... .I...-. .r ..f and until s.n.
f.... ra..3.u.u creatures al tn. ..a
Will r.. .nr..t 10y .,.,..I cn.. Oh,
Atlantic Fishermen f.,.U,.. 90. #..
rr 5... n.rr...... ........... is t.. ur...
&, g.,.ua. .... I.... ...... ..r......
f.,..,r Dali. ...... ..... ....... .. ...
farf 81 r,--... ......r. h.. ........
.r tht. ......... .. t.n..n r.. ..
gar.r.rrv ...... ,..r.r. 40. n....I.
fI.,+ ...,,..t... ....... .... ...... DID,.
watches uud .,u.E.
pr.r, +r. r....r inv. at l.... ..-.....
ia extracted ga. oil .....n .. r........
rr.s ,n ...r, o.. ..r...r. for
watches ur.... and r..r.n..,.r.. and
STRANGE tr ... lr.. I'D other source
can an e.l ,r .I.. -..5..... ........ Doc
Ybfafr.l wn....ar. th. rur.u.., Is
rurf.I ... u,..t..7r,.sr7II. GAL. DID,. whale
used to bo.
A raw wear. ago nearly 100000
clocks inst ont Of their maxi. .. hand.
wont uroDp # v.as NOT rely that
they lost time. but they agMIIy came
to n fun gtoD and would not work a.
all Tboro was mo- question about
their sEiIIruI fabrication and assem-
bling Tho whole trouble was due 20
an impcrfact lubricant. and a goodly
sum of money and much time were
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-01-31
TOO OLD TO WORK OUT FINE
Offender Against Prohibition Law
May Spend Life in Jail In Kan
sas Town.

Topeka, Kan.-With9ut means to
pay the 5000 fine against him and
physically unable to work it out on the
rock pile as provided by the city ordi
nance, II. b. HolIowell. the seventy.
two-year-old veteran of the Civil war,
convicted in police court last summer
for selling pint of whisky. seems
doomed TO life confinement.
Under the city law all prisoners who
refuse to pay or work their fines out
on the rock pile shah be put in soil.
tary confinement on a diet of bread
and water. That would limit HALO
well to one article of food Halloweg
was refused a parole by the police
Judge some time ago.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-01-31

be due them on Mr. Leishman's &C
count The transactions. it is said,
took place in the latter part of 1912,
on the London market. while Mr..
Leishman was filling the diplomatic
post at Berlin. Raymond Pynchon e.
Co, through whom, it is claimed. the
ambassador dealt. are bankers and
brokers of New York, Paris and Lon.
don. Claiming that Mr.. Leishman
owed the balance of $40. 900 for stocks.
bonds and securities purchased for his
account. they brought suit for re-.
covery by foreign attachment In the
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-01-31

specimen must represent a very slight
iy modified descendant of the common
ancestor of modern man and his real
progenitor. At the meeting of the
Manchester Literary and Philosophical
society, on November is last PROBES
sor Smith pictured the dawn OF human
existence:
When man was first evolved the
pace Of evolution must have been phe
nomenally rapid, by reason Of the rap
id wedding out Of those who were not
fleet OF foot and nimble-witted to meet
the dangerous new conditions. This,
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-01-31
BOY SUICIDES ARE NUMEROUS
Week-Fcsr Of Barracks
Is Blamed.

Beriin.-The suicide Of schooiboys
in Germany and Austria has become a
problem Of national Importance latter
Iy, the average working out at three
tragedies a week volume from the
pen of Hans OSWALD attempts a solu-
ton i'm the appointment of resident
school doctors. though the author
traces the mischief more to mental
than physical affection.
German home life is indicted as rep
reseuting the all work and no play"
standard Of upbriuEing Teachers and
parNts alike are placed In the Diilary.
Statistics show that the suicides in
variabIy come at the end or beginning
Ct term, the victim in most cases
having failed to achieve promotion.
How serious a matter this is for the
German few foreigners understand. II
means ultimately that he may fail IN
his going away" examination, which
in turn entails two years service as a
common soldier, whereas should he
pass all that the state asks of him is
one year as a gentleman cadet" liv-
ing out Of barracks.
Without a doubt the fear OF these
two terrible years in barracks-life in
German barracks has been exposed
frequently-driyes hundreds of boys to
suicide.
1t Is further suggested that some
degree Of comfort should be intro
duced into school life; prisons. they
say. are more agreeable at present.
Taken en- masse. German boys look
upon life too seriously
"A race Of morbid. nervous boys IS
springing up" and the kaiser is called
upOn TO mend matters
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-01-31

property belonging to the citizens Of
this country was destroyed, but the
loss Of American lives in Mexico since
the present disturbance began has
been appalling.
While loss of property is a second
airy matter. it is 4 fact that two-fifths
OF the property of Mexico. amounting
ing to something like $1.S0S. O00, 900 at
the beginning of the present disturb
ance, has been destroyed or shrunken
in value to less than one-third of its
former value. II present conditions
continue the property of Americans in
Mexico will not be worth $40. 900. 900"
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-01-31
S0L0N IS FOR INTERVENTION
Senator Thomas o. Cation, Back From
Trip Through Mexico, Favors
Such Move,

Washmgton.-United States Senator
Thomas b. Cation of New Mexico. who
recently returned from a personal in
vestigation Of the Mexican situation,
during which he had an extended in
terview with Francisco Villa. leader
of the rebels in the north. is an ex-
ponent OF immediate Intervention By
this country.
The conditions in Mexico are
worse than they we're IN Cuba when
we interviewed ia that island In behalf
of humanity" declared Senator Cation.
Few Americans lost their lives be-
fore the Spanish war. and but little
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-01-31

in view Of the fact that no human re-
mains or undoubted evidence of hu-
man workmanship are known earlier
than the Pleistocene. It is quite posi-
Bile that amidst the turmoil Incidental
TO the Inauguration Of the Pie stoC enc
period a group of anthropOids rose SUI
perior 20 the difficulties OF new circum.
stances and became Dawn mem"
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-01-31
BACK TO BEGINNING OF MAN
English Scientist Gives His Version of
Rapid Process Of Evolution in
the Early Days.

Not the ancestor OF modern man.
but man, nevertheless, is the final
judgment Of Prof. G. Elliot Smith, +.
F. s., concerning the Piltdown Dawn
man" whose fossil jaw and teeth,
Enthusiastically Simian In character"
have won for him the scientific name
of Eoanthropus. He believes that this
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-01-31
SUE DIPLOMAT FOR $4,000
FOREIGN Bankers Get Attachment
Against J. G. Leishman, Former
United States Ambassador.

Philadelphia, Pa.-Stock market
dealings of John G. Leishman, former
United States ambassador to Ger
many. figured in an appeal decided by
the Pennsylvania supreme court, when
his former bankers and brokers sue
ceeded in having reinstated an attach
ment for $70.O10. a balance alleged to
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-01-31
Policeman Makes a Mistake.

Chicago Police Sergeant Cullen
found five cases of eggs in front of
Water street poultry house He
thought he had intercepted a robbery.
He carried the eggs to the nearest po-
lice station and found they we're bad
ones which Joseph Bovinsky had set
outside for a garbage man.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-01-31
Nearess Breaks Up Court.

St Louis, Mo.-When Mary Carr.
200pound negress. was acquitted of
murder, she broke up the court ses-
sion by smothering Samuel D. Hodg-
don. a dignified lawyer. with kisses,
and then making a rush for Judge
Belding The judge fled from the
bench. shouting that court was ad-
1ourned.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-01-31

cigars. Nowadays silk hats are rarely
seen on week DAYS downtown. any
way. and cigarette smoking seems TO
be quite the thing. ! do not think the
new fashion rs quite so digniBed or
manly as the old, but on the whole
am convinced the world is growing
better all the time"
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-01-31
Governors overcoat Is Stolen.

Jersey City. y while Governor
elect Fielder was eating in local res
taurant a thief exchanged the execu-
tive's overcoat for a thread-bare gar
ment.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-01-31
Them Was the DAYS.

Every man likes to say that when he
was younger he was quite handy with
his mitts. Also that he was a devil
among the girls.-Atchisou Globe
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-01-31

Russian Women Guido Parisiennes.
St Petersburg Titled Russian
women have gone Paris one bet by
having elephants and horses painted
on their faces. Partisan bellies still
stick to the flower design.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-01-31
Saloon Men Hard Fit.

Griffin. Ga.-The city council has
raised the license on beer dealers from
$4,000 to $4,000, the highest on sa-
looms in any city in the United States
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-01-31


------~--------------.-
n..H o. ...E.. .. ..t ... r..rr"
wu.. From ... I....r n t..".
arr -uu scattered ..'.s station. cr
.nn.al uE .l.t r..a.r oD Oh" u.I
whaling CITY, and ,r"w IS. ..wa.~ O."
AIr tN"E 800. busy -.Iur ruruo
as they pass up ud do.u fho Atlantic
shore Hnn InrInH.. can Do caught
at other seasons. hgr i'm winter they
are fattost agd furnish ;hg best and
most profitable yitld
To tho uuiuuat"d the fat Of the body
and the fat of the lower jaw appear
much Of kind, hut thc oils produced
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-01-31
Pennsylvania Fer in Lead.

Pennsylvania's coal production ia al
most as great as that of the other
twenty-seven producing states
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-01-31

.. -
-. q f>t
''". '.'
'"
I
''' '.' ''' .' ''
'
'''.'''- ''
7''' '.''' "
','.' '''.'''.' ~, '''' ''''.'
.' '' ''.
t;.s ,., ..'.'' a. wy
,''''' '.'."
''' ''''.' GUM '.'' '.r '-.i'
.,.,
''' ....'''F '''7 W Wv,
''D | .,'' '+.'',. '..'''. 90
"'" " "'. U""'' I'.'''''' ...'' con.
... , ''.7 ''', ...'''"'.. 3. n' '.'.'.'
" "''
No. ''9
sue '' .'' '''.'
''''-' ..''. .'
~ W. y, '''' as ''.
'.' ~ ''
rD' W. 'u' ''''''''i. '''.' ''''.
'''''N '''''.7' ''' ,.' F'-'~'
.,, ,'' 90 ,','' ''7 anu ''.'"''" ''f. ..''"
D." ~. 'I,'' =" p'".- ny ''' '".- ''-'
'"'' ''' ".- ."
'..''
''.'.' w.
"a. ta., ... ''' ~ ,... ~ ''
.''
,, '.' '"''.''
".l' '''1 ,.'" an ". -'''I'' '".''''
'''', '"'g
-' 81" -...' ''' ''''' gee" 90 90. "d""'
~" NV a. a". .-,' states
,. '''' ,''7 'u','7 w. ""' 7o'
'''' '"""l" '' "ld'i-
7'''N vi 10 -''i~''
,.' ''''" '' "p ''e ue-
''''. J." " 'll'
'''7 "'' ''7"'.'" J" 'H-
,on. ''' '''''" III" vi
'- W. '''' i."''f
'.''.'''''- Wv ',''''''.' -'''' '' inns
'.'' N'' ,'' ASH ''''''' 80 give"
i''' ' 'Ie S."''7 "n' " 'd'S-
."''
90 '''o'N i'i 0'9 d" '0'u'" 'oi
. ~ '''' '"e Id" was "lieu'eu ana
l'i'p'o,oN n .'i'. "'''''Ia ooar',
o'''1.'''"S vi H'''i''d ""i''Is appointed
~ ,''e e'd'' VI war was ani'or-
'@'' ~ ''u '9e ".,u '"' war uepdrt
ii'.'' "" "l"''.a d'iails' anu aiSo 'ne
~ ''io" VI 'i'ii''ia anaifS ~ the war
''P"i ''''"' was 0'ed'eu 10 nahu'e the
Su"Je''
~ - l"LS u'''S'o" ""lch hrIs' zen
= ''.9 no" "eauS'
Feue'" ' anu ~ "o" eA'e"ueu 10 the
u. san'1ou i'i''''d vi Nd''oldI "uaros
.. 'ne va. nus sld'es 10 lle extent
VI "Dout S''Doo'o'o year. vi this
doou' P~'''''o'V Is 4Apehue1 IoT arms
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-01-31
Only One "BROMO OUlNiNE"

That as LAXATIVE BHONH OrINlNE. Look f,r
tho siRna lure OF H W GROVE Cures q Cold In ono.
bay. Currs GrpIn Two Days. pc
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-01-31

4 dollar i'm the hand is worth two
on the subscription list
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-01-31

Pittsburgh PA common pleas court
The plaintiffs will proceed to collect
by the foreign attachment the balance
alleged TO be due by Mr.. Leishman.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-01-31


... ". .. .... .. ...# H..
... .. .......'
. .. .. .. ....
... .. .... ..- ..
... ..... ....... .. .... ..
.... .l'. ..-.. .' .... ..... E.. ...
... a. ... .... .. u..... 49,
tt'l GIL. genera.
10 maintain ourselves. b.. ..nU..
."o. uh." ''. ...t " ~ t.l"..
t,... which Is ,'..ll .. FL. ,.... % C.
+ '.f.t .u amy $3.50 uI,H . ..u.ra ..H.
g.. e.a b. enlisted. or.. ..t .t.a.
. pec aud trained
Do. organized muua I. b.. o5t
unea.H.d from .ae eao. ...I .ut-
u- p. latter embraces t.a nIu-
hood DI iI' country oi... itt. O.. .rg
ma,. citizen ODD Vie United states ae-
tween tbo ages OBJ eighteen a.. syr,-
t,c. who d. physically sound. n.. ...l
"a member OF jIa uaor.H.lno u'..A
The organized militia includes o..
National Guards .i L1c several States.
i,s reported strength J.. 100000 Tho
idw COZ 1903 makes ..is m.rg tarn.at
able arm tbau ITS pr,,,.p. ever was
before. The war department roe1s.
u.lo. j., IDS potent force which. aI-u
proper support BIZ c5ul4.s.. can be
made real national military asset
DulF thus. gl.sc. of a., National
Guard which participate iu tu. I.fala
+ appropriations and conform bon ur.au-
zauou. armament and ,euIpma.. 4itu
what js prescribe. tor Ur rcz4lar
army are reeoauizea by .u. VAR de-
parjueut as part OF G. Organized
militia This takes j.. however. al
mo. an tlc su-c,IG.a National Guard
organizations u the country
The policy ~ sHc var department
is Co. make The orgauilee militia au
efficient force for national military
purposes. Tho department is without
( authority to increase tha strength OF
Oh, orpantzcG uuin9 If being within
tho urovir.e of each state under the
constitution Ia determine what qized
force IL shall have THE purpose Of
the ae,art,naut ia to seek to mako
effective he intention of CONGRESS as
Expressed I'm existing I3y.e. and assist
llt states lu so Oi~dhIAii-, hfH'iAs,
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-01-31

25 years Pm giving my will power
test" he explained. He will save
about $3.50 a day, figuring that a so
licitor of state smokes two-for-a-quar.
ter cigars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-28
AFT AIRS OF THE
REASON WHY PLAYS FAIL
DISCOVERED IN ONE REEL
I HE
An Earnest Answer Young PlaYwriBhts CUES
aion-Ann Nurdock-Ruth Roye a New Discovery.

Her particular forte embraces all
those gyratiops, vocal and physical,
employed in putting over popular or
ragtime song. Looking like composite
picture OF Florence Nash, Blossom
Seeiey and Rita Gould, Miss Roye sings
and comforts herself right into the
hearts of her audience in most tasci-
mating manner. After you have seen
and heard her once you are struck
with the tremendous. power OF that IN
dehnable quality called personal mag
netism." What she does is in no way
remarkable or novel, but she is de-
eidedly we'll worth going to see.
in this a number Of theatrical pro-
ducers seem 20 agree. for Miss Roye
has received many offers for her
services since she opened at the Palace.
Miss Roye is nineteen and acquired her
style in Chicago. This step, we learn
from tire theatre manager, was pre-
meditsted. She desired to adopt a
"breezy" manner and then "tone it
down for her New York debut" We
have no idea what her style was like
before the toning' process began, but
having always been curious to see this
breezy" manner alleged to be char
aeteristic of Westerners, we arc rather
sorry we were not in Chicago before
the transformation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-28

East week this department received
"a communication from a young man. AZ
crescent employed as chauffeur who
sdm;laee that &c was engaged IN writ
no a play during his leisure hours ana
y,soueSted that we inform him Just
What il is that makes plays fan,
Aside from the compliment implied
in his assumntion Of our ability TO
answer his question, We were quite
;sfep with the novelty OF his request
Whv. VIC thought, has this vitality. I'M
roriant bacillus Of failure never been
5crreted out and exposed to the world
of plavwriters and managers. Follow
inr This thought came the determina-
ion % Learn by hook or crook lust why
nlavs fail aud give the knowledge 70
,he gasping thousands through lhls
column. matt.
We found, upon making q systematic
investigation. that the whole thlng was
sbsurdiy simple. One marNels tnSs ~
rad not been tried before. begihh,,ne
bv summing up all the factors IN She
presentation of 8 play, we aoop1eu =. .
nroccss OF elimination. managers w
dropped from any serious SOhslu't~
''S NIs1sTcrs, We learned, are chronic
o,timisfs. Like spiders they bullo
,,ncn hone. and despite the frequency
~, which the fabric Of their industry
h destroyed they go serenely on pio-
jprinr. When a manager presents
-isr r. i nothing more or less tnah
80 h;vvest hit OF the decade. After
:, fsils ne curses softly, turns 10 the
.o-yrorker. bearing the most crest
49, evpression, fixes the blame inca
- tbere. and Immediately sets ABOUT
,,ro5ncing another world-bester'
ToDsVers being eliminated from the
..roDosition. we next turned to an eN-
Ystive study of playwrights. TINS
,,~o,,sd 10 be a brief but exciting eN-
tay;cnce We saw three in one DAY
~ vas woman who wore blseh
,-;7oned speetacles, like verdant re-
,,orter and received US with 3 nngei
tbrust between the leaves OF bo0h
bv Tbsen, Her explanation OF the tail-
nre of plays agreed exactly with the
two males of the species whom we
ssw later. In their opinion plays ialleo
because they were written by the
ctber fellow. Upon sitting and digest
irg their conversation we decided ia
eliminate playwrights also. This leI'
tb0 players themselves, and 1t was
from them we learned the true rea'
sons for the failure Of plays.
One play which slid softly into OBJ
ljyion after two or three performances
was doomed from the start because
the leading lady 1--WE had it from her
own lips) never could stand red and
was obliged to appear in a gown OF
that color. Another production failed
miserably because the comedy lead
was not allowed to interpolate some
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-28

likes to smoke EN-. bat because he has
vowed to supply Miss Joyce Fair, the
little leading lady, with coupons
enough to secure a whole set Of Shake
sUeare. if he smokes himself TO death.
Joyce Fair herself. aged ten years,
is now reading Macbeth" and writing
moving picture scenarios.
The scenarios are not as good as
Macbeth" but they are much more
cheerful. To write scenarios Joyce
Fair scribbles a. pencil very blunt and
then goes over the result, underscoring
the business" carefully. 1t Is neces-
sary for the proper inspiration that
she should gaze a long, long time into
space and the looking glass, IN which
she sees little girl with yellow curls
and a worried eypressioS. When the
worried expression turns into a smll2
il is all right with the inspiration, for
joyce Fair believes the public wants
to see comedy, and writes that kind OF
scenarios.
mo, / don't want TO write a novel
| want TO write play some day, but
it is easier to write a scenario she
says.
Ernest Truck has been writing Bar
ucy, the Boy Detective, on Baseball
and other topics for the newspapers
and reading mick Carter" detective
stories 20 get pointers on sleuthing.
Frank Y. Conlan has written a play
"The Day That Never Comes" and Is
tasting the joys of a playwright be
tween the jokes of Pat Geoghan, fol
his play was recently produced by the
Poll Players in Worcester, Mass.
Frank A. Conner, long the frlenC