davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-12-12
GOSSIP OF THE STAGE

II. In February Mime. Aida is an
nounced for the Fillmore series OF
morning musicales. Other bookings
for. Nine. Aida include Columbus.
Ohio and Washington. d. G.
Quired the rights IL Mark TWain's
works, will Immediately start work
on the first. which Is "Pudd'n
Head Wilson" Theodore Roberts
will be featured.
Elsie Janis will announce a fnw
weeks in vaudeville at a record SAL
ary before many days have passed.
Henry Miller has completed ar.
rangennents to produce q new play
by Jules Eckert Goodman. in which
he Will assume the leading role. At
present Mr.. Miller is co-starring with
Legs" Mr.. Goodman Is the adapter
OF Treasure Island" current at the
Punch and Judy Theater. Az, we'll as
the author Of Mother" THE Test"
and other plays.
Mime. Marcella Sembrich. the opera
singer, who has been Ill for five
Gotham. has developed pluro-pncu-
monia. and physicians and friends
arc in grave doubt as to her recov-
cry. Mime. Sembrich's trouble was
first diagnosed as bronchitis.
Emma Dunn will shortly be fea-
tured in Her Price" a three-act
play by Lottie NJ. Meaney. which
Oliver D. Bailey will produce Last
season Miss Dunn appeared in Sin
ners.''
Gaby Deslys Ia to have a theater
in New York. A report from Phila-
delphia, where the French artistic IL
appearing in stop. Look! and
LISTEN" Is that she has accepted an
offer from a London admirer to build
a theater for her in which she could
present French rcVues after the man.
ner Of the Paris music halls. The
performances will begin at 10 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1915-12-12
Notes of the New York STAGE

r"Fday night. december I. was warmly
received. The play follows the book by
Stevenson of the same name closely.
and is admirable scenicaliy and dra-
maticallY. Tho nlav is dramatized by
Jules Eckert Goodman and presented
by Charles Hopkins. Prominent in the
cast are Frank Sylvester. Edward En-
cry. Oswald Eorke, Tom Murphy, and
w. -. Ferguson, The part Of Jim lIaw-
kins. the hoy was played by Mrs. Hop
kins.
Emanuel Rcicher's production Of The
WCaVc-S,' which will occur ct the
Garden Th"ater on December II. will be
that plays first presentation in English.
Mr.. RoiCher will appear in the role
created by him in the Berlin Droduc-
ton,
"katmka." a new operetta by Rudolf
l'riml and Otto Hauerh2ch. will have
its New York presentation on Christ
mas eve. under the direction of Arthur
liammerstCin. The piece was given Its
out. Cf-town premiere December , in
MoTristown. \. j., and was favorabiy
received Tho leading members of the
casts are May Naudain. Adele Row
land, and Franklvn Arder.
Weavcrs" Is presented for the first
time in English at the Garden Theater
December Il, Emanuel Reicher will ap'
pear as Old Ansorge, the role he
created 1T the Frele-Buehns in Berlin
The Washington times., 1915-12-12
New Poll Theater Acquired
In Baltimore.

YET another link has been added
" to the extensive chain OF theaters
owned and operated by Sylvester
u. Poll and numbering twenty
five leading theaters in different cities
and States. by the acquisition OF the
beautiful and famous Academy Of
Music In Baltimore. one Of the best
known legitimate houses in the United
States.
A flying trip to Baltimore Tuesday
by Poll, a conference with Mr.. Nixon.
who operates the Academy Of Music
there, and the control and operation
passed to Mr.. Poll. the playhouse to be
shortly opened under his direction and
by the installation Of the Poll Players
In a series Of high grade stock dramatic
productions.
The Washington times., 1915-12-12
With the Local
Musicians

Harry Patterson Hopkins will as
sist in a program entirely Of his
own compositions with the Floris-
tan Club at Baltimore next Tuesday.
Mr., Hopkins will play. two. etudes
for piano and his ina squerade
dance" group OF four songs and
a trio entitled Egypt" for piano.
violin and cello. The Friday Morn
ing Club Is preparing several OF the
songs for presentation in February.
Blanche hamilton Fox, mezzo-con-
tralto, OF Boston. has awakened
much favorable comment by her
singing at a recital Monday even
Ing at the New Willard. The assist
ing artists were George Dixon
Thompson. pianist: George Cogges-
hall. vfolinist. and Mrs. Lawrence
V. Grogan. accompanist.
The National Quartet - Elizabeth
Maxwell. soprano: Lillian Chcno-
weth. contralto: William T.. Braith.
waite. tenor, and Joseph X. Scho-
field, basso-furnished the music for
Lodge Of Elks last Sunday. singing
Lead. Kindly Light" Buck: 20.
for the Wings of Dove" Mendels--
Nevin; ] In Heavenly % Love Ap,Sins!.
Holden. and Rock Of Ages" Buck
The organ recital by NJ. McHeTy
McChord. preceding evening prayer
at the Church Of the Epiphany this
Gounod 'AAvS, Maris.. csiiert's
"Scherzo," and Handei's Largo
and "Hallelujah Chorus
The ofrertory anthem for evening
PRAYER will be THE Great Dav Of
the Lord Is Near" by Martin
Owing to the illness OF Edgar
Priest. orEanist and choirmaster of
Washington Cathedral. the organ re-
Cital which was to have been given
this afternoon following regular
service at Bethlehem Chapel will be
omitted.
The Motet Choral Society Of wasi
ington will inaugurate its season wit
a concert In Memorial Continental Tia
Wednesday evening at o'clock, und'
direction OF Otto T. Simon.
and. as usual with the Christmas nun
ber. will conclude with the rendition (
the German Christmas hymn. "Stil
Nacht Heilegc Nacht" as arrange
bv Damrosch. Tho chorus Will
grouped around lighted tree durir
this number.
The program begins with the prophec
"The Glory OF the Lord Shall BE X
vealed." Then follow the four Hand
choruses from The Messiah" and the
in contrast. The Dance of the Sword
The Edith Rubel Trio. Of New ior
will assist. with Edith Rubel. violi
Vera Pappe. cello. and Brenda Putnar
piano. Mrs. Otto r. Simon and Georj
4. Wilson will accompany at the plan
The Washington times., 1915-12-12

Up to within two months. and for two
seasons pas Mr.. Poll has occupied the
Auditorium Theater in Baltimore with
the Poll Players, and they are credited
with being uniformly successful and
popular. so much SO that when the
, lease of the Auditorium expired and
Mr.. Poll could not come to satisfactory
terms regarding a renewal of the lease,
the Poll Players were Withdrawn and
Mr.. Poll temporarily retired from the
Baltimore field.
was followed Immediately by a persist
ent and tremendous demand on the part
OF theatergoers for Mr.. Ioli to return
to Baltimore. and the columns Of the
! Of this nature On the basis that a
manager must cater to the desire Of his
patrons. Mr.. Poll yielded to their wishes
and has taken over the Academy Of
Music
The Washington times., 1915-12-12
CONTINUED from Page FiftecnD

Continued from Page Fiftecn.)
while and the situation-that of a young
widow who learns on her wedding day
that another lady has first claim upon
her bridegroom and Is about to fore
closets highly promising.
Included In the cast are Majorie Ram
beau, Pedro de Cordoba, who will he
remembered as the Don Jose of Geral-
dine Farrar's Carmen Betty Callsh
and Frank Underwood.
Lou relleGen. formerly leading man
with Sarah Bernhardt made his first
appearance this season Tuesday night.
November 30 at the Maxine Elliott The
ater in The Ware Case" by George
PleNdeI This play is the season 5
reySninG dramatic success in London.
where II q playing with Gerald Du
Maurier in the leading role,
Now 'pTk critics did not seem 20 like
1t. One was disappointed in the vcrd CT
at the end of the play. and one called
the whole thing "Fawdust and water"
Len rcllcEen, however. was nghly
praised for his work IN the role Of Sir
H3bcrt Ware.
Prominent in tho cast al" ';lad%s Ham
son. Montagu Love. Robert vivian, John
Halliday. Charles DeTCkson. Mauie
Hanaford, Corliss Giles. \ y. kayc.
Henry Vor Weiser. Albert Pruning,
Dana Parker. Robert Ortom, and Harry
Chesman.
Treasure Island" which opened at
-. Ma
The Washington times., 1915-12-12
ToDAY'S BEST FILMS
BY GARDNER MACK.

Gladys Hanson in "Thc Primrose
Path" by Bayard Veilier (UnIver-
SAID, Crandalrs. Ninth and E
streets,
Marguerite Clark In "The Prince and
the Pauper," adapted from the
story by Mark Twain tFamous
PlSyersl, Loew's Columbia, 18th
Francis y. Bushman and Albert
Roscoe In "Gra ustark," adopted
! McCutcheon (Essariay), the Gepr-
Gia. a2 Georgia avenue. ~.
: Blanche Sweet In The Clue
tLaskyl, the Leader. Ninth. be
tween E and r streets. - ~
Henry 4. Walthall and Blizabeth
Burbridge In Blind 'Justice' tEs-
sanny), the: Colonial. .s27 Pennsyi-
trania avenue - -; r IS ~ I
william Duncan and Myrtle Con.
zales In The Chalice OF Courage"
Cvitagraph). the Olympic. 14st u
Pauline Frederick in sold" cFaZ
+ nous Players). Crandalls Apollo.
! 624 II street northeast etrtfl%,4, /;
Mary Miles Minter in Barbara
Frietchie." adapted from the pceII,
/ X by, John Greenleaf Whittier. the
B Strand. Ninth and d streets, %I|.
william s. Hart IN e'Tbe DiscipIf'
and Chester Conklin III Saved by
i Wireless tTriangie. Filnisl, the
Garden. 4os Ninth street. "a =,
- l----- g. rs = .a.F's
Note--thess selections are made
from programs prepared pyI the
managers OF ;he theaters cpneerned,
and no responsibility Is asst,.aed Tor
arbitrary ohanEes without notice 70
personality Of the players and the
/ producing company and not per-
sonal inspection, except In SPECIAL
cases, >. ~ d. =, q. h. =
The Washington times., 1915-12-12
Notes On Opera
Stars

NJ 1ss Tamaki Miura, the now
III celebrated japanese prima
lv donna soprano. is the sole
srtiste OF her nationality oc-
oupy1ng foremost place in serious
opera.
Mile. Luisa VILLAIN, Of La Scala,
Milan; Costsnzi, Rome; Colon, Buenos
Aires; National. Havana. and Boston
Opera House, is creator Of the role Of
Flora and one Of the greatest dramatic
sopranos In opera.
Giovanni Zenatello is the italian tenor
whom Oscar Hammersten' introduced to
this country tor the first time at the
Manhattan Opera House in New York,
sumed a rank parallel with Caruso as
one OF the two greatest dramatic tenors
In the world.
Felice Lyme, the now famous Ameri-
can coloratura soprano, achieved q
Nerttable triumph at the London Opcra
House few years ago. and is now ap-
pearing as a member OF an American
oIrssnizzauon tII zs In grand opera for the first
Time after having made a reputation of
the first order in Europe.
Marie Gay, the Spanish mezzo sopra.-
no, made her first appearance in this
country few years ago at the Metro
politan Opera House, New York, where
she became favorite, and has since
appeared with equal success in other
operate temples of first importance.
such as the Boston Opera House. the
Chicago Auditorium. and the new Ma
tional Opera House in Havana, and
others.
Blanca saroya is an American lyric
soprano who finished rer studies in
Italy year ago and has since then
made a strong impression upon musical
connoisseurs.
Elvira Leveroni. one Of the best Of
the younger mezzo-sopranoS who an
peared with the Boston Opera Com.
ton. is regarded ty experts as one Of
the most versatile artists in opera.
Paola Ananian was baritone with the
New York Metropolitan Opera Company
for six wears.
Georgia Pulitl is drumatic baritone
whose succC sses in leading I:ale il
opera houses have heen duplicated in
America during the present tour of The
Rcston Grand Opera Company and the
Parlowa Imperial Ballet Russo.
The first two. conductors who will
direct the operas in the Washington
engagement arc Roberto Moran3oni and
Agide Jacchia.
Riccardo Martin. an American tenor
is favorite principal I'm the New Yorl
Metropolitan Opera Company.
GIiseppc Gaudenzi is ono of the most
SATISFYING Of all the lyric tenors Who
have come 10 America from Italv in the
past decade Ho appeared with the Bos-
ton Opera Company for ;oLr SEASONS.
ara with the National Opera Company
OF Montreal for ore season.
George Bakla a0rr. who is declared by
New York Boston. Phil adelphia. ana
Chicago music critics ~ one of the
greatest singing actors and acting sing
in the Imperial Opera House of Berlin.
EAsnna PetrOgrad. and Moscow.
The Washington times., 1915-12-12
LEADER.

The program Of picture plays to be
shown at the Leader Theatcr this week
begins TODAY with Blanche Sweet In a
detective play by Margaret Turnbull,
The Clue In the supporting cast
will be seen Edward Mackay. formerly
Of the Poll Players.
From Monday until wednesday the
Equitable picture Corporation will pre-
sent THE Warning with Henry
Kolker. one Of the best known actors
on the American stage. In the star
part. The story Is a revelation of the
evils of too much good fellowship"
specially selected cast will be seen in
the support of Mr., Kolker
Mary Pickford heads Thursdays pro-
gram In a film version of Frances Hodg-
son Burnett's drama "Esmeralda." Az
a photoplay, "Esmeralda" is said to be
faithful presentation of the noble
sentiments Of the book. Marguerite
Clark In Helene of the North will
he the attraction on Friday and Satur-
day.
The Washington times., 1915-12-12

Treasure Island" which opened at
the Punch and Judy Theatsr on We'd
The Washington times., 1915-12-12
This Weeks
Photoplays
CRANDALL'S.


THE Primrose PATH adapted from
the Brosdway success by NJ. B. iiavey,
will be the main attraction today at
Crandail's Theater to begin the weeks
program. Gladys Hanson. now playing
lead in "The ware Case" on Broadway.
with Lou-Tellegen, is featured In the
principal role.
Monday, Tuesday. and Wednesday
Ralph KeIlard will be seen In the lead
ing role Of the william Fox drama,
"sier Mothers Secret" An excellent
cast surrounds Mr.. Kellard, headed by
Dorothy Green, who plays her first
sweet role. Mr.. Kellard appears first
as Seth Cartwright. sr., and later as
Seth Cartwright. j.. ..--
features "The Sirens Song." presented
by the Shuhert Finn Company. intro
ducing to Washington Mile. Diane
Charles Trobridge, who for the last
three seasons has been appearing with
Henry Miller and Ruth Chatterton in
Daddy Long Legs will be seen cast
as the hero.
Saturday e. return engagement Of
Theda Bara and A, II. Van Buren In
The Galley Slave will be shown. Miss
Bara plays the role Of a model. and the
cast includes Stuart Holmes, Claire
Whitney, Henry Leone, and others.
The Washington times., 1915-12-12

Georgia Puliti Is a dramatic baritone
whose succc sses in leading I:aliau
opera houses have hcen duplicated in
America during the present tour of The
Rcston Grand Opera Company and the
Parlowa Imperial Ballet Russo.
The Washington times., 1915-12-12

The first two. conductors VINO will
direct the operas in the Washington
engagement are Roberto Moran3oni and
Agide JacChia
The Washington times., 1915-12-12

Felice Lyme, the now famous Ameri-
can coioratura soprano. achieved a
Verttable triumph at the London Opera
House a FEW years ago, and Is now ap-
pearing as q member OF an American
organization in grand opera for the first
time after having made a reputation OF
the first order in Europe.
The Washington times., 1915-12-12

Riccardo Martin, an American tenor,
is favorite principal I'm the New York
Metropolitan Opera Company.
The Washington times., 1915-12-12

ElVira Leveroni. one Of the best Of
the younger mezzo-sopranos who an
peared with the Boston Opera Com
pany during it's five years stay In Bos-
ton. is regarded by experts as one Of
the most versatile artists in opera
The Washington times., 1915-12-12

Blanca Saroya is an American lyric
soprano who finished ner studies in
Italy year ago and has since then
made a strong impression upon musical
Connoisseurs.
The Washington times., 1915-12-12

Paola knanian was baritone with the
New York Metropolitan Opera Company
10 civ
The Washington times., 1915-12-12
ouDyinE
opera.

Giovanni Zenatello is the italian tenor
whom Oscar Hammerstein' introduced to
TINS country tor the first time at the
Manhattan Opera House in New York,
where he created a sensation and as
sumed rank parallel with Caruso as
one OF the two greatest dramatic tcnors
in the world
The Washington times., 1915-12-12

Frances Aida. prna doana SO
pTaro of the MetroHnli IAN Opera
Company. and ono of the most pop
lie. whi give recital in Cleveland
n, ths Hotel Statl"r morning rrusl-
cal series. Friday dining December
The Washington times., 1915-12-12

GJiseppe Gaudenzi is ono of the most
satisfying Of all the lyric tenors Who
have come 10 America from Italv in the
past decade. Ho appeared with the Bos-
ara with the National Opera Company
OF Montreal for ore season.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-04

and baggy to the ankles. They are
swathed in at the waist with blue
sash that matches the peacock col.
ored coat broeaded with gold, with q
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-04

deep border of verdgras green The whole pped and
bound with gold tissue.
The gown by the lady In the lower corner is
other "stay1athome" this time mature She
upoate dress Of what used TO be called he Gibson
type II is swathed and draped In places tightly in other
places loosely and utterly void Of trimming OF de-
scripton whatever. The material is mulberry coored
satin damask
The little lady In the top left hand s not stay
athome" but little tullskrted casebobbed dancer.
that meets party and restaurant and the
genuine product OF 1915. which America may count a.
entirely her
little tight pointed satin bodice Of pele Nile
green She has full chiffon skirt of lavender blue banded
and garanded with She has Sleeves but little
strap and yellow flowers chat match the gaands
the skirt Her hair band lie OF blue This dress Is only
OF the many varieties being made and copied all
America and Europe for that matter, for have
in the English papers photograph Of precisely the same
kind of thing but In should imagine, less colors
But the tight boned bodice and the full trimmed skirt
were both there. though the bodied head is
peculiar to America.
By the way water lilies are coming into fashion .
trimming for white hats which going to be much
favored this Summer And certainly they have this In
their aYorthat they give impression OF coolness
especially II they be with dress which combines
white and leaf green. hlmy black also
be enecuveiy crowned by black hat enwreathed With
these newly favored witer lilies instead Of gardenias
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-04
BY
Lady
Duf-Gordon.
("LucILE"l

get time to do any
thing for a 'stay-at.
home woman like
myself"
OF course ! have
gowns for every type
Of woman, and Q
"stay-athome" WON.
an is q particular "a
vorite OF mine. And.
like every other per,
son. she must study
her own type.
When possible
nothing Is more easy
and attractive for
her than the 0rlen.
tai, for. besides Civ
ing plenty Of scope
for color. It is light.
cool and free,
The lady that I
refer 20 in this par.
ticular instance IL
eight and dark. Her
little head m a de
even attractiveiy
smaller by the tight
ly swathed turban Of
blue, violet and gold
lami that comes so
close TO the face that
II shows no hair at
all.
She wears trousers
this time not the
little pantaiettes re-
ferred to in my last
article, but real
downright honest
harem trousers
They are OF gold
and violet lami, full
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-04

co~us 1919 t, IN. s.s Company o's.. Ra.S''a
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-14
8MA.NNlINGTOlN NEWS

kersburg, where they will attend the
state Baptist convention.
Rev. Father bali, of Wheeling, has
returned to his home after spending
n few days ii this city visiting with
Father Kluscr nj the Catholic rcctory.
Mrs. Walter prichard has returned
from Wheeling, where she was visit.
ing with her aunt. Mrs. retrick.
Mrs. Moilie llorscr. of Pittsburgh, is
in this city visiting with her sister,
Mrs. j. S. Forney, ui Locust street.
Miss Mary Spencer, OF West Main
street, is able to he out after an ut.
tack of appendicitis.
Faui MILAN, OF Locust street, was
n recent visitor IN Milestone. w. Va.
The Misses Maude and Mabel Nor.
gan spent Sunday at their home on
Locust street.
Miss Jessie Harlan, of ClarSsburs,
IS In this city visiting with her sister.
Mrs. ShimD.
Mrs. Orville Ash, of Rymer, W. Va,
is tn this city visiting with her pa.
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. U. S. Courson, of
the Clayton Addition.
The second Warrington High School
football team will ply at Fairview
next Saturday.
Ted Jones, of Hundred. W. Va, has
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-14
CHAIN GANG IS UTAR'S ANSWER TO
RADICALS NHOFLOCkT0SAI1LAKE

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah. Oct. II.
While the Swedish government is
lending itself to movement to save
Joseph Hillstorm from the firing
squad in Utah, the Itlnerant class,
many of them members Of the Indus.
trial Workers of the World, is flock.
ing to Salt Lake City. 1t, also, is bent
on saving the life of Joseph Hillstorm,
and IT is that class that first came to
Hillstorm's aid. starting a movement
which was brought directly to the az.
tention Of the president of United
States.
Hillstorm is now breathing the
breath Of that movement. Through
the efforts OF the !. W. W., the swed.
ish minister was interested. That in.
terest led to the state department and
national cognizance OF state exc.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-14

TeFG ed from tneir work by the /.
That activity, friends Of IIillstrom
believe, brought him the anger OF cup.
italists, and his conviction on a muir.
der charge.
When the !. W. W. threats wer.
made police met incoming trains and
ordered suspected arrivals to keep 70.
Ing. Tho city was kept comparatively
free of radicals. Those who persisted
in remaining in town were arrested
on charges OF vagrancy They were
given long terms on thc city chain
gang, constructing a new boulevard
overlooking the city.
With the reprieve granted by Gov.
spry, staying the execution, inmigra.
ton dwindled. Vigilance on the par,
OF state, county and city officials, how.
ever, has not ceased. They are de.
termined to prevent any demonstra.
tons on the part of the /. w. w.
Fear is still expressed In official
circles that someone will attempt to
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-14

arrived in this city and has accepted
position as operator at Burt's Thea.
tel.
F. II. Leech. manager of the tele.
graph department of the Eureka Pipe
Line Company, with headquarters in
parkersburg. w. Va, was visiting at
the local Eureka office Wednesday.
John A. Ford, of Columbus, Ohio,
was trausacttng business in this city
Wednesday.
/ Lee Duyall. of Wheeling, was trans.
acting business In Warrington Wed.
ncsd:!.
W. c. Wright. of the B. & o. Rail.
road Company, Fairmont, was bust.
ness visitor In this city Tuesday.
Elmer Floyd has returned from Fair.
mont, where he was transacting bust.
ness for his firm, the Stewart Granite
/ Works.
osney Minor. Of FaIrmont. motored
to this city Tuesday for short visit
/ with friends.
Jason Hollobaugh. OF the Clayton
addition. has returned from motor
trip to Fairmont.
Elwood Taught. of Benwood juno.
ton. W. Va, was in this city Wednes.
day visiting with his parents on East
Main street.
Dr.. Trach, of Pennington, w. Va.
was business visitor In this city
Tuesday.
T. G. Eyerson. of Parkersburg, W.
Va, is in this city today transactine
important business.
W. G. MclVhorter, manager OF the
Western Union Telegraph Company OF.
flee at Fairmont, was business visi.
tor In this city Wednesday.
r. Donovan, Of Pittsburgh, has re-.
turned to his home after attending to
business in this city.
Luther ]. Wilson. OF Bee Gum, was
n business visitor In this city yoster.
day,
c. n. Sing, of Bellaire. Ohio, is a
business visitor here today.
n. G. Cross. OF New Philadelphia,
Ohio, is a visitor In this city today.
F. Fleming, of Golfers Weekly
Wheeling Office. was trai,Iucting bust.
ness in this city Wednesday.
Chester Shinn. OF Fairmont. was a
recent visitor In this city.
Mrs. J. c. Parrish. OF Underwood
W. Va, is in this city as the guest Of
Mrs. Anna Morgan at her home on
Center street.
Hank o'Day has returned from a
business trip to Weston W. Va.
Charles Craddock, Frank Leech and
Il. y. Mead loft Wednesday for mo-.
tor trip to Texas.