davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-08
WAOSW0RTH TO SPEAK
VIII Address Young Republi
cans at Dinner TIC. night.

The New York Young Republican
Club will hold its fourth annual din
ner at the Hotel Astor at 7 o'clock to-
night The speakers will be James
w. Nadsworth, ir., Senator-elect; Fred
eriek c. Tanner. Republican state
chairman; Grafton d. Gushing. Lieu
tenant Governor of Massachusetts:
Henry l.. Stimson. former Secretary Of
War, and Thomas L. Raymond. Mayor
OF Newark
Among those present will be Charles
ID. Hilles, chairman OF the Republican
National Committee; Edward A. Thurs
ton, chairman Of the Massachusetts,
Republican State Committee; Republi-
cans Of the Massachusetts, Club, Of
Boston, and members Of the Boston Re-
publican Club and Of the Brooklyn
Young Republican Club.
Alfred c. Coke, jr., is chairman Of
the dinner committee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-08
PRISON REFORM STARTED
Auburn Convicts Eat Together
and Talk at Supper.

Auburn. Jan. In conformance
with orders issued by John b. Riley.
State Superintendent Of Prisons. War
den Charles F. Rattigan introduced to-
day another reform in Auburn prison
by permitting convicts TO eat their sup
per IN the prison mess hall instead Of
eating II alone In their cells.
The supper now consists Of soup.
bread and tea. and the men may talk
10 each other IN an orderly manner In
the past the prisoners took bread and
toa 20 thclr coils and ate supner therc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-08
FINE EDITIONS SOLD LOW
Washington Irving's Works
Bring Top Price at Grace Sale

A set of the authors autograph edi-
,ion Of the works OF Washington IT.
Ing. in forty volumes, brought SID
sale. at the Anderson Galleries OF
books from the library Of Mrs. Helen
/. Grace. Of Brookline, Mass, and from
other sources. Gabriel Weis was the
buyer. He also gave Sill for me
mortal edition, on Japan paper, OF the
works Of Balzac. in fifty-three volumes.
For a complete set Of Punch from
its commencement, in lS4l, TO Novem-
Der. 1909. inclusive-sixty-on volumes
in half red morocco-H. Dilay gave sso'
TIE total Of the sale was 81 100 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-08
IRISH TO HELP GERMANS
Ball and Fir Planned to Show
Hatred Of England.

An Irish ball and fair, the proceeds
to 90 to German relief funds, is the
plan of the United Irish Boys. It VIII
be held Saturday evening at OHara
Hall. 125 West Tooth st.
Terry Currid member OF the as
sociation. said last night that the pur-
pose of the affair is to show bitterness
toward England because Of the man
ner in which Ireland has been treated:
Bits of Irish sod will be disposed OF
at the fair by Irish girls, but Ger.
many alone, he stated, will proht
thereby. ,-..,.. 81, -.
Among the well known lrishmen VINO
are members Of the organization are
Michael Carroll, Patrick j.. OHara'
Joseph Hyland and John swain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-08

publican. a Prohibtionist and an indie
pendent, and from New York. Social
ist. The House Of Representatives
elected in 1912, contained: Republicans
122; Democrats, 2g2; Progressiyes' 10;
Progressive Republicans. B; lndepend-
emit /.
The committee says that it was the
Progressive vote that saved the controi
Of the House Of Representatives 70 the
Democrats. They elected twelve more
than a majority Of the House, whereas
in thirty-nine Congress districts Demo
Gratis were chosen because OF the candi-
dacy of Progressive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-08
FILIPINOS MIGHT
REJECT FREEDOM
What They Want, Says Quezon'
Is Right to Make Choice
Without Restraint.

Washington. Jan. An admission
that the Filipinos might decline mae
pendence If il were offered 10 them oy
the United States was made before Ihe
Senate Philippines Committee to-day Dy
Manuel Quezon. Resident Commissioner
for the islands and one of the most ar
dent supporters of the Jones bill,
THE Filipinos are a liberty loVlng
people" said Mr.. Quezon, land they 90
not want 70 have their liberty denled
them against their will. or course, II
is possible that if independence we're
offered them they might decide that u
would be better for them 10 MAINTAIN
their present relations with the united
States. feeling that they enjoyed a
greater prosperity and obtained more
beneficial results under the system that
now prevails. But they want TO make
their choice without restraint ana 10
feel that they can be free II they wlsh
to-"
The Commissioner told the commit.
tee he would rather have no bill at al!
than to have the Jones bill passed
without the preamble. At the same
time he minimized the effect OF the
promise contained in the preamble.
take il 10 mean he SAID, "that lnde-
pendence will be granted as soon as the
conditions in the Philippines warrant
il; as soon rs they have shown them
selves 10 p ne 20 govern themselves
wisely. Ia. present Congress cannot
commit future Congresses. 1t is pos
sible that another Congress may take
a different view Of the situation"
Until the Filipinos have been gwen
an opportunity to show their capacity
for self-goyernment. Mr.. Quezon con-
tended, there would be no way of Judg-
ing of their fitness for independence
The pending bill, he said Will give
them an opportunity to, demonstrate
that they were not hostile to foreign
Crs.
Mr. Quezon also contended that the
Filipinos would be more able than the
Americans to govern the Moros and
mountain tribes wisely, because they
we're more like them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-08

William A. Brady presented "Sin-
ners" At The Playhouse last evening.
Owen Davis is the author of the piece,
which had its premiere Christmas Day
before two audiences Of convlcts at
Sing Sing. The play will be reviewed
later.
Daniel Frohman is able TO announce
preliminary arrangements for the an
nual Actors Fund benefit, which rs TO
take place at the Century Theatre Fri
day. January %. The programme al
ready includes Elsie Ferguson, IN a
new one-act play; George NJ. Conan
and William Collier, IN new skit;
William Faversham and Julie opp.
Julia Sanderson, Donald Brian and DO
seph Cawthorn, whom Charles IRON
man will bring from Philadelphia for
the occasion. and Ethel Barrymore, IN
a new playlct.
A special number will be furnished
By the actresses Of the Twelfth Night
Club. Many prominent players VIII
appear in a minstrel first part.
Members of the London Gaiety Com
pany, in "To-night's the Night at the
Shubert Theatre. were guests at Gas
ties in the Air" atop the 44th Street
Theatre. last night. Mr.. and Mrs. Yer
non Castle gave their regular roper
tory and the guests contributed I'M
promptu numbers.
Classmates Of Mayor Mitchell, Column
bia. 80, will give n dinner for him to-
night at the Hotel Knickerbocker, after
which the party will go TO the Aston
Theatre and see Hello Broadway
Two important announcements came
from Charles Frohman's offices last
night. Following the engagement OF
Hazel Dawn in THE Debutante' at the
Knickerbockcr. Marie Cahill and Rich
ard Carrie will open January Is IN
Ninety in the Shade A new play by
Porter Emerson Browne. author Of "A
Fool There Was" has been obtained
for Ann Murdoch. She viii begin her
season in it February IN Atlantic
City.
Secretary Daniels Of the Navy, Mrs.
Daniels and a party of friends spent
Yesterday in New York theatres. In
the afternoon they saw dancing
Around" al the Winter Garden, and at
NIGHT WARS of the World" at the Hip
podrome attracted them.
Holbrook Blnn, former director OF
the Princess Players. is going into
vaudeville. He will use George Ade's
comedy "Nettie." which was on the
last programme at the Princess.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-08

Taking all Of the thirty-eight states
together, in which official returns have
been compiled, the Republicans at the
November election cast A. per cent Of
the total Republican. Democratic and
Progressive vote. The Democrats cast
IL per cent ard the Progressiyes y per
cent. In 1912, in the same states, the
Republicans cast % per cent of this
total. the Democrats 43 per cent and
the Progressives 81 per cent.
The House Of Representatives chosen
az the November election will contains:
Republicans, 1875; Democrats, 23O; Pro-
gressives, 8. In addition TO these there
are from California a Progressive Re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-08
RUSSELL KENNEDY.

Word was received in Washington
Yesterday from Toxic announcing the
death OF Russell Kennedy, only son
of j. Russell Kennedy, newspaper
man, formerly OF this city. His father
was head of the bureau Of The Asso-
oiated Press az Toxic. Russell Ken
neiy was educated IN Washington and
London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-08
TABLEAUX FOR CHARITY
Stony Void to Benefit by Pict
ure Ball at Hotel Aston.

Auxiliary No. II Of Stony Void San
linn, will give Picture Ball at the
Hotel Aston January 10: Original tab
- - yiysn.s, composed by and under
,gA" d;rection of Albert Steiner, are to
ha r @ by groups of society women
an" a studio cabaret, in which amateur
nau is 10 precede the ta6leaux.
smons those announced are N y u ,,e
ona Walton. Harry Carroll ana NINE ;r
Pillar NORM. Nahan Franko Is i"
charge Of the music.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-08
Reception by Mrs. Rupert

Mrs. George Z. hdppert gave a re-
ception ut her home, west ooth ST.
Yesterday in the interest OF the eNecu-
tive committee Of the eivic ball 10 De
held January ~. Judge John Ilerneyy
spoke on the great need OF the poor OF
New York City for quick rehei. MISE
Florence Guernsey and Burr mcInVosh,
made brief addresses. After a general
discussion supper was served, and Nine.
Florence de Courcy sang.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-08
Show Called Improper.

Joseph T.. Crapo, his wife. Frances.
of 159 West 46th ST., and Mile. Doriz
Gomez. Of li5 West 55th ST., were ar
rested yesterday afternoon after they
had completed their act, The Garden
Of Passion" at Hammerstein's Victoria
Theatre. They are charged with tax
ing part in a performance against pub
lie dpcencv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-08
EMANUEL HON0RS RABBlS
Memorial TIA blets To Be I'm
yelled To day in Temple.

Two memorial tablets designed By
william Donald Mitchell, Of the John
Mitchell Bronze Foundry, will be un-
yelled in the course Of the services at
the Temple Emanuel. Fifth av. and
43d ST.. at $3.50 p. m. to-day, on which
occasion the rabbits. the Rev. Drs. Jo,,
seph Silverman and II. G. Enelow, Will
oiiiciate
The tablets. gift Of the congrega-
ton, have been placed at either side
Of the main entrance doorway IN the
body Of the temple. and are IN memory
Of the former rabbs, the Rev. Drs;
Leo Merzbacher. Samuel Adler and
Gustav Gottheil.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-08
REPUBLICANS BACK
In POWER in 1916
November Election Shows
Easy Majority in Elec-
tOral College.
PROGRESSIVES ONLY
SAVED DEMOCRATS
National Committee Analyses
Vote Cast Last Fall in
Close States.

Washington, Jan. T. Considerable in
terest is added to President Wilson's
speech In Indianapolis tomorrow by
the publication to-day of the Republic
can National Committees analysis Of
the returns OF the November election,
n. which IL is said that the Republicans
carried upon national issues states that
will give a majority in the Electoral
College and thus elect a Republican
President.
In addition, figures are presented by
the committee to show that the Demo
cratic majority in the next House is
only the result Of the Progressive vote
IN certain districts Of the country. and
that the Democrats will really be a
minority party I'm the House of Repre-
sentatiyes. Figures are also given to
show that two-thirds Of the Progressive
vote Of 1912 has not only ceased to sup
port the third party candidate, but has
returned TO the support OF the Repub-
Leans
The Republicans carried % states,
according 20 the committees figures,
which cast 28S votes for President, a
majority of p over the 266 necessary
for choice. Three states Oregon,
South Dakota and Nevada are classed
as doubtful, as on national issues they
divided their allegiance, Republican
Congressional delegations being elect
ed, while Democratic Senator'S were
chosen. The makeup of the new Con-
gress is given as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-08
Time Curtain Rises Today
AFTERNOON.

o.oo-Vars Of the orld....Hippodrome
AFTERNOON FEATURE FILMS.
o.3o-Ditmarss Wild Animal Life &c..
<'oO Wallack s
Y 10 ''''0 Strand
,.-.,.o,,s poses ......... Nitagraph
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-08

Schwind, Mette u. Willets, Elizabeth.
BRAMAN- January s, 1915, AZ Eden
Hill, Poughkeepsie. y. Y, irene Bar
low Newcomb, widow Of Hiram Van
Vliet Braman. Funeral services at
the Church Of the Messiah, Greene
and Clermont avs, Brooklyn. y. y,
on Saturday, January 9, 1915, az
1880 p. m.
LYON-At summit, n. j., on January s.
1915. Louise Merwin Lyon, IN her
10th year. Funeral services viii be
held at the Central Presbyterian
Church, Summit, y. j., on Friday.
January &, at 1880 a. m.
SCHWIND- On Tuesday. January 8,
1915, Mette Marie Schwind, IN her
saith year Funeral services at her
late residence, 223 Grand av., Astoria,
Long Island, on Friday evening. the
Sth inst, az 8 o'clock. lnterment IN
Woodlawn Cemetery
SHURTLEFF Suddenly, on January
s. 1915. Roswell Morse Shurtleh,
y. A. Funeral service at his late
residence, the Dearborn, $50 West
55th St, on Friday, at p. m. Burial
az naEIOIu, Nolhs
WESTBROOK- At Kingston. y. Y.
January 7. 1915. Jennie Hanford, VIE
of David Y. Westbrook and daughter
of the late DR.. ). c. Hanford, OF
BROOKLYN. Funeral and interment
private on Saturday.
WILLETS Suddenly, in New York City.
first month. Eth inst, Elizabeth,
daughter of Daniel and the late Han
nah G.. Willets, in the 3lst year OF
beyg age. Relatives and friends are
invited 20 attend the services at the
residence OF her father, 309 Chestnut
ay.. Trenton, y. j., on seventh day.
9th inst. az , p. m. lnterment a.
Westbury, Long Island. at the fam
ily's convenience.
MANHATTAN AND THE BRONX.
BROWN. Addie, 23i West i4ist st.,
January 5. Funeral to-day.
FROST. Margaret, l0l West SD s.,
January s. Funeral to-day
N,KEyITT. Patrick, Post Graduate
Hospital, January .. Funeral notice
later.
MACHISON, William, 1882 Seventh av-
January 5. Funeral notice later
RYAN. Anna, 259th st. and Tyndale sy.
January T. Funeral. to-day.
I THOMPSON, Margaret, IA Lexington
av., January T. Funeral notice later.
BROOKLYN.
HUNTER, Minnie r., 81 Eldert ST.
January 5. Funeral notice later.
QUINN. Mary f.. 800 Sherman ST., jan
uary 3. Funeral to-day
TUCKER, John j.. 3Oi Attn St, Janu-
airy 5. Funeral to-day.
WIEGEL, William, Is Mofatt St, Jan
uary ), aged "a. Funeral to-day.
NEW JERSEY.
COULLARD. Abbie j., Weehayke-
/ Heights, January 6. Funera! private.
/ GARIBALDI, Angela, Hoboken, Janu-
AIRY 6. Funeral tomorrow.
( GASSIDE, Eleanor A.. Cresskill. Janu-
airy 6. aged 60. Funeral notice later.
HABERMANN. Pauline, January S,
aged rs. Funeral to-day.
/ HARVEY, Thomas. Jersey City, Janu-
AIRY 5. Funeral to-day.
JOHNSON. David b., Paterson, Janu-
I airy 6. Funeral to-day.
MERZ. Gottheb, Union, January 8. aged
/ 80. Funeral to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-08
Only Few Votes Needed.

In 1912, the Democratic plurality in
these same states was more than l.
10000. A small percentage of Repub-
lican gain would have put three Of
these states into the Republican col
umn, as an increase of a little more
than 5000 Republican votes would have
carried Nebraska, Colorado and Maine,
with their twenty votes IN the Elec-
toral College. These states were Ala
bama, Arizona. California, Colorado,
Indiana, Kentucky, Maine, Maryland,
Missouri, Montana, Nebraska and North
Carolina. In 1914 the vote was:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-08
CEMETERIES.

THE wOODLAWN CEMETERY.
l23d 81. ~ Harlem Train and BY Trolley.
once. - East .ss ST.. n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-08
FEATURE FILMS,

o'S0 Wallacks
1f.so-The Girl Of the Golden West
u ~ Strand
80 ,,.,,.r,s Poses ..........N itagraph
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-08

II IS also alleged that the progressive
vote elected Democratic Senators IN
California, Colorado, Indiana and ore
gon. In answering the question as TO
what has become Of the Progressive
vote Of 1912 the committee says that
the official returns show that there has
been a Progressive loss of 2,507,8 81
votes. as compared with the Presiden-
tial vote Of that party two years ago
in the thirty-eight states whose official
returns have been compiled. A Repub-
lican gain of 2,489,5SS votes over the
Republican Presidential vote of 1912 Is
also shown.
The following states, with an electo-
nal vote of 2Ss were carried by the
Republicans on national issues at the
recent election, according to the com
mittee: Connecticut, Delaware, Idaho,
Illinois. Iowa. Kansas. Massachusetts,,
Michigan, Minnesota. New Hampshire,
New Jersey. New Mexico. New York,
North Dakota, Ohio, Pennsylvania,
Rhode Island, Utah, Vermont, Wash
ington, West Virginia, Wisconsin and
Wyoming.
The vote last year, based on the cleo
ton of Senator'S and Representatives,
was: Republicans, 4,l13,3l9; Demo
Gratis. 3,215426; Progressives. 95G,467.
In 1912 the vote IN these states was
wilson, 3,495.704; Roosevelt, 2,8O5, 74S;
Taft. 2,477.372. Thus it is shown, ac-
cording to the committees figures, that
not alone was there a huge slump in
the Progressive vote. but the Demo
cra.s suffered a substantial loss as well.
II is interesting to note that Of the
total Progressive vote cast in these
twenty-three states, half of it was cast
in Illinois and Pennsylvania, and nearly
two-thirds Of the total in Illinois, Penn
sylvania and Kansas.
Figures have been compiled from
twelve states in which Republicans
were not successful at the election, and
these are representative states in diff
ferent sections of the country. In the
total votes cast in these twelve. the
Democrats won by plurality of less
than 200 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-08
DIED

Braman. Irene B. y. Shurtlef. R. VI.
Lyon. Louise VI NestbrooA,J. II.
Schwind. Mette VI. Willets, Elizabeth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-08

In thirty-nine of the Congress dis
tricts which elected Democratic mem
bers, the committee points out. the
Progressive vote was larger than the
Democratic pluralities, so that had II
not been for the Progressive vote the
Democratic membership in the next
House would be only 1871, while Dis is
necessary for a majority.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-08
NEWS OF PLAYS
And PLAYERS
SINNERS" Presented at
Playhouse-PlanS for
Actors Fund Benefit.
BY HECTOR TURNBULL.

William A. Brady presented Sin
ners" nj The Playhouse last evening.
Owen Davis is the author of the piece.
which had its premiere Christmas Day
before two audiences Of conyicts at
Sing Sing The play will be reviewed
later.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-08

BRAMAN- January 6. 1915. at Eden
Hill, Poughkeepsie. y. Y, Irene Bar
low Newcomb, widow Of Hiram Van
Vliet Braman. Funeral services at
the Church Of the Messiah, Greene
and Clermont avs. Brooklyn, y. y
on Saturday, January 9, 1915, az
1880 p. m.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-08-09

ing the query sound like the voicing
Of the idlest curiosity.
Fellow named Broffin. from Louisi-
ana" said Dahlgren, who. as assistant
editor of the Daily Wahaskan, knew
everybody. Says he's in the lumber
business down there. but, I doubt It,
said the carpenter. and shed bitter
tear"
Why do you doubt it," queried
Miss Grierson, neatly Ticking a ny
from the horses back with the tip OF
the whiplash.
"Oh, on general principles, l guess.
You wouldn't say he had any OF the
earmarks of a business man."
What kind of earmarks has he
got" persisted Miss Grierson-merely
to make talk. as Dahlgren decided.
81 don't know. We were talking
about him at the club the other night.
and Sheffield-he's from Kentucky.
you know-thought he remembered
the name as the name of a moon
shine raider he'd heard Of down in his
home state"
"A moonshine raider? What is that?"
BY this time Miss Margery's curiosity
was less inert than it had been, or had
seemed to be. at first.
"A deputy marshal, you know; q
sort of government policeman and de-
tective rolled into one. He looks 1t,
don't you Think"
Miss Grierson did not say what she
thought, then. or later. when she set
Dahlgren down at the door OF his
newspaper Office in Sioux avenue. But
still later, two hours later, in fact. she
gave brief audience in the Mereside
library to a small, barefooted boy
whose occupation was sufficiently in
dicated by the bundle of evening pa
pers under one arm.
We'll, Johnnie, what did you find
out?" she asked.
"Aint had time." said the boy. But
he amt No millyunaire lumber-shooter.
I'll bet a nickel. l sold him a pape'
just now, down by Dutchie's lumber
yard, and I asst him what kind O. lum-
Der that was in the pile by the gate.
He didn't know. no more'n goat"
Miss Margery filliped a coin in the
air and the newsboy caught 1t dex-
terously.
THAT will do nicely for a begin
ming, Johnnie" she said sweetly.
Come and see me every once in a
while. and perhaps there1l be more
little white cartwheels for you. Only
don't tell, and don't let him catch you.
That's ALL"
ITO Be Continued
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-08-09
JMeQDlQ@
BFRANQS
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
SYNOPSIS.

CHAPTER I-Kenneth Griswold. an un-
successful writer because OF socialists
tendencies. sups with his friend Balm
bridge at Chaudiere's restaurant in New
Orleans and declares that IL necessary he
will steal to keep from starving.
CHAPTER II-Griswold holds up An
drew Galbraith. president Of the Bayou
State Security. in his private once and
escapes with 100000 in cash.
CHAPTER III-By original methods
0riswold escapes the hue and cry and
goes aboard the Belle Julie as a deck
hand. He Unexpectedly confronts Char
lotte Farnham OF Wahaska, MIMI, who
had seen him cash Galbraith's check in
the bank.
CHAPTER Iv-Charlotte recognizes
Griswold, but decides to write to Gal
to the captain and 30 incur unpleasant
notoriety
CHAPTER v-CharIotte sees the brutal
and delays sending her letter to Gal
braith.
CHAPTER vII-oriswold il arrested on
the arrival Of the boat at st. Louis but
escapes from his captors.
CHAPTER vIII-driswold decides on
Wahaska Mimi, as . hiding place, and
SIter outhttlng himself properly. takes
the train.
CHAPTER TX - Margery Grierson
daughter of '1sper GrieHson, the financial
magnate o <ahaska. starts a campaign
Tor social recognition by the ''old fami-
Hes" of the town.
CHAPTER XI-Margery asks her ia
ther to get Edward Raymer into financial
hot water and then help him out OF 1t.
------
CHAPTER XIT-Griswold RECEIVERS to
md the stolen money gone.
,u-Griswold meets Mar
rclc and forms friend
mer. the iron msnufac
CHAPTER XV-Margery takes Girls
void to the safety deposit vault and turns
the stolen money over to him.