davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-09-19
By Albert PinneY

The trouble between the Juniors and Seniors has come to 2 settle ment and they will again be friend ly as they were before the Seniors Aoisted their blue and gold flag. The Seniors were looking for trouble which they found when they hoisted up their flag on the evening of the fifteenth day of September This same trouble started between the two cl>sses along in March last year and was settled by a class rush or tic up contest in which the Juniors won. but this year Coach Geary does
Arizona republican., 1915-09-19
Result of Senior Work
 On Pair of P. H. $. Juniors

not want q class rush as it would interfere with the football practice. The class football games will have a lot to do with showing up the best and strongest class.
 The Juniors and Seniors have this class war each year to Hven up things around the high school, and it also puts pep in the student body as il does at almost all the colleges throughout the country, making for a prosperous school year
 The above cartoon was the work of Floyd Craver. a high school Senior.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-19
CovcleSkie and Shore Battle Entire Dozen Frames. Never Relaxing. While Phenomenal Ball Is Dis played.
 pot BILE PLAYS ON
 BOTH SIDES. ALSO Impressive Baseball Works Big Crowd Up to Unpre- gedcnted Pitch; Game Called Most Memorable of the Whole Year.
ASSOCIATED PRESS pIsrArcHl

BOSTON. Sept 1S.-The Boston Eed SoN strengthened their claim to rbe American League leadership by winning from the Detroit Tigers a -. 1~s,tional twelve inning game. It was 90 contest with only one run, replet- with situations that called out rht best tactics of offensive and de- lsESive baseball of both teams, in .luding some remarkable fielding.
 Win crowd of $500 persons present. the game is to he considered one of the most memorable ever played
 In their effort to pull down the leading Red SoX team the Tigers carried their powerful offensive all most around the bases. But time alter time the threats were thwarted by a phenomenal defense. During ne early part of the game the play was for the most part in the inner Held but later the balls were sent speeding up to the standing crowds. making it necessary for Speaker on .ne occasion to shoulder his way through d Jhrong to catch Cobb's Lard drive. Hooper was almost on tn4 toes of the crowd in the next inning. the tenth. when he pulled town Crawford's drive.
 Two double plays. brilliantly exc e'ired. were features. One, by mem lers Of the Detroit infield, removed an advantage gained by Boston when Barry doubled into the crowd An other came shortly after Detroit had placed a man on every base without an out Cobb was retired on a force play at the plate. Then Young hit to Gainer while Detroit base runners floundered about. literally in each others way Neach was caught at home and Crawford at third
 Score R H F Detroit -------- ---...-.---
 Batteries. Covaleskie and Stanage. Shore and Cadv.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-19

DUMBA CLAIMS
(Continued from Page One)

plans for handicapping labor in Ameri- can munition plants.
 Complaining of the restrictions placed upon him through wireless cen- sorship the ambassador says in his let ter to Secretary Lansing:
 Tt has been for many months my phenomenal position of being unable to communicate privately with my government although the enemy is per mitted to use cables for secret code messages. By the grace of your gov ernment I have been allowed to com- municate through the German embas- sy only to the extent of asking for leave of absence. l am not even allowed to advise my government that l do not admit having conspired. A message to that effect was rejected by your cen sOr and in some unaccountable way my message was given to the press and has been published. I ask you in all fair ness was ever an ambassador in a neu- tral country confronted with like sit uation. My right and my duty to call my countrymen out of their respective emplOyments in the United States as soon as my country was in state of war has not been questioned The French and Italian ambassadors did official quarters and had that right"
Arizona republican., 1915-09-19

knows the like of the great outfield which is carrying the brunt of DetrOits pennaLt hopes. And though there are but three men in the outfield. as com pared with four in the infield, what purchaser who expected to get those same three men would think of offering less than $10O,000? What purchaser would stand the chance of getting them at any price?
Arizona republican., 1915-09-19
TIGERS OFFENSIVE NEARLY
 CARRIES VICTORY, BUT THE
 BREAKS WERE WITH BOSTON
BARON WINS SPEED
 CENTURY IN 5:24.7O

PROVIDENCE. Sept. 1S.-Ed- die Rickenbacher won the hun dred mile ten thousand dollar sweepstakes automobile race at the Naragansett Park speedway. His time was S9:24.T0.
 Bob Burman was second. Will liam Haupt third and Ralph De Palma fourth.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-19
FEDERAL LEAGUE

Brooklyn 3, St. Louis f. (Twelve inningsD
 Second: Brooklyn ?, St. Louis ,. (Sever innings, darkness.)
 Newark ,. Kansas City G.
 Second: Newark 1, Kansas City 0. Baltimore 4 Pittsburg .. (EIleven inningsD
 Second: Baltimore ?, Pittsburg 6. Buffalo l, Chicago 6.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-19
COAST LEAGUE

Oakland o, San Francisco 2. Vernon G, Portland 2.
 Salt Lake 9, Los Angeles 2. C inningS.)
Arizona republican., 1915-09-19

WASHINGTON. Sept. 1S.-Barbers triple and Shanks' single gave Wash ington the only run of the game with St. Louis.
 Score R. II. E. St. Louis ...0 0 Washington -...1 6 9
 Batteries: Phillips. Weilman and Leary; Gallia and Henry
Arizona republican., 1915-09-19
National League
cOOMBS LOBBED FEM

CHICAGO. Sept. 18.-Jack C0ombs defeated Chicago in the last game of the season between Chicago and Brooklyn. Coombs did not seem to exert himself, but worked steadily. while his team mates batted Adams to all corners of the field during the first two innings.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-19
PHILLIPS PHAREWELL

CINCINNATI, Sept. 1s.-Philadel- phia made its last appearance here land won from Cincinnati. Dale's wildness enabled Philadelphia to win. Score k. H. F.. Philadelphia ..........4 : ? Cincinnati ......2 s 0
 Batteries. McQuillan, Mayer and Burns; Dale. Lear and Wingo.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-19

GEE WHiZ!
 ST. LOUIS, Sept. 1S.-A fight be- tween Robert Bescher left fielder for St. Louis and Richard Rudolph. a pitcher for Boston, interrupted the first game at the end of the third inning. The trouble resulted over an argument that ensued after Bescher had gone out on a grounder. Sev- eraI blows were struck before the police separated them.
 Score E. II. F.. Boston .............. 20 22 St. Louis .-.............1 Batteries: Rudolph. Barnes and Gowdy; Griner, Perdue, Niehaus and Snyder Roche.
 Second R. IT. F.. Boston ..............-... II 0 St. LoCis ..........2
 Batteries: Ragan and Gowdy; Sal lee and Snyder.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-19
American Ledque
TWO WINS FOR CHI

NEW YORK. Sept. 1S.-Chicago evened the series with New York by winning both sessions, of a double header. Chicago won the first on Fournier's hitting which included a home run. The second was q pitch CTS battle.
 Score R. Fl. F. Chicago ...-...........7 : New York .............-.3 :
 Batteries: Benz and Schaik Vance Pieh. MarkIe and Alexander
 Second R. +. F. Chicago .............. New York ..............I
 Batteries: Russell and Schalk Megridge. Tuphle and krueger.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-19
MACKS WIN AND LOSE

PHILADkLPHIA Sept. 18.-CIeve- land broke even in a double header with Philadelphia. Errors helped the visitors win the second.
 Score F. H. E. Cleveland ............5 10 3 Philadelphia. .........-....1 13
 Batteries: klepfer, James. Trenton. Coumbe and O'Neill; Morrisette and Lapp.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-19
WAsHINGToN's ONE RUN

bstIItTIeS. RuSSeII and NChdI Megridge. Tuphle and krueger.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-19

Eatteries. COvaleskie and Stanage shore and Cady.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-19
JEFF WINS; MATTY LOSES
GEE WHiZ!

bdIIFTIFH- ItNT tdU dTIu I1V Kantlehner and Gibson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-13
20 CHURCHES OPEN
AT NOON IN LENT
Increase i'm Nnmber-Cardinal
Farley Sends Regulations
to Priests.
EIGHT DISPENSAT1ONS

Cardinal Farley has sent TO all priests
in his diocese the Lenten regulations
which will be read from pulpits to-
morrow at all masses and which VIII
he observed by Catholics during Lent
which begins with Ash Wednesday,
February II. The regulations this
year are as follows:
IAN the week days of Lent from Ash
Wednesday to Easter Sunday are fast
days OF precept, on one meal. with the
allowance of moderate collation. In
the evening. The Church excuses from
the obligation Of fasting tbut not OF
abstinence from flesh meat except In
special cases OF sickness). the infirm
those who are obtaining their growth
those whose duties are OF an exhaustine
and laborlous character, women In preg
nancy or nursing infants, and all those
OF old age"
The Cardinal then announces eight
dspensations granted TO the diocese by
the authority OF the Holy SEQ for this
year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-13
How II. G. wells Explains Him
self.

In the preface to a Russian edition OF
his novels II. G.. Wells explains him
self" giving In the course ~ the article
many facts OF his life with which Eng
llsh readers. to say nothing OF Rus
sian. are not familiar In view OF
tho facts that Mr.. Weiss THE wife OF
Sir Isaac Hartman" was recently pub
lished and that he has new story
called "Bealby" scheduled for publica-
ton in March. the following paragraphs
taken from this Russian preface will
be OF considerable interest to many
people:
81 was born in that queer, indefinite
class that we call in England the mid
die class. | am not a bit aristocratic a
do not know any of my ancestors be-
yond my grandparents and about them
| do not know very much because
sm the youngest son of my father and
mother and their parents were dead
before I was born My mother was
the daughter OF an innkeeper at q place
named Mldhurst. who supplied post
horses to the coaches before the rail-
ways came. My father was the son OF
tho head gardener OF Lord de Llsle at
Penshurst Castle in Kent They had
various changes OF fortune and po-
eition: for most OF his life my father
kept a little shop in a suburb OF Lon
don and eked out his resources by
| playing cricket. His shop was unsuc-
cessful, and my mother. who had once
| been lady's maid. became, when I
| was 10 years old. housekeeper In a
large country house. | was destined
| to he a shopkeeper. ! left school at
| 10 for that purpose and was appren-
ticed frst to a chemist and, that prov
| ing unsatisfactory, to draper, but
| after year or so II became evident TO
| fhaN al
cation that were and still are. con-
stantly increasing in England, offered
me better chances in life than a shor
| and comparative illlteracy could do
and so struggled for and got various
grants and scholarships that enabled
| me to study and to make degree In
science and some mediocre honors In
the new, and now great and growing
University Of London My chief sub.
| ject for graduation was comparative
anatomy, and the professor In who's,
laboratory worked was Prof. Huxley
After I had graduated taught bl
ology for two or three years and ther
became a journalist. partly because 4
IL more remunerative profession IL
England than teaching. but partly alsC
because had always taken the keenes
interest In writing English. Some littl'
kink in my mind has always made tn,
writing OF prose very Interesting TO me
began first to write literary articles
criticisms, &c. and presently short i'm
aginatlve stories. in which I made use
OF the suggestions OF modern science
There was a demand for this sort q
fiction In Great Britain and America
and my first book. published in 1895
attracted considerable attention an
with two OF Its successors gave me
sufficient popularity to enable me to de
vote myself exclusively and with a Ger
| tain sense OF security TO purely literar,
: work"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-13
CHURCHES REPORT GROWTH.
Total Membership Now 3s,7OO,0OO
-s4IO,OOo,OOO Raised In Year.

The Federal Council of Churches and
the Church News Association have is
sued reports OF church membership and
financial growth for 1914. The council
gives the total growth in membership
last year as 763. 900 and the association
$4,000. The difference is due to the
different method of counting Roman
Catholic growth. Both Ak the total
church membership In America at u.s.
100000.
The council reports UNCONVENTIONAL
growth last year as follows: Roman
Catholic, 1876. S00 Methodist, North. 1877
600: Baptist. i22.0O0; Lutherans, b6,-
600; Presbyterians. $4,000, and Eplsco-
palians. $500 For all OF these the
growth was more than normal Nine
bodies now have memberships OF more
than 90. 900 each. Tho council points
out that II Is the large bodies that are
growing most rapidly and uniformly:
The association estimates the total
expense OF maintaining American
churches last year at sac. 900, 900, the
largest amount in the history OF the
country. This amount includes S45, 000.-
600 given to home missions and S1S,-
900, 900 given to foreign missions. Not
included in the figures named are very
large amounts raised by churches for
relief work In Europe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-13
Curwood q Lost Nephew Of Capt.
Msrryat.

Through James oliver Curwood's
latest novel OF romance and adventure.
Gods Country and the Woman" have
been brought together the lost branches
Of family separated for over sixty
years.
Mr.. Curwood though only SO years
OF age, has been twice to the Arc
tic, three times to tho barren lands.
four times to Hudson Bay and three
times through the ultraviolet noun
tains of British Columbia to thu
Yukon in search OF the material for
his books. His father was an adven-
turer before him, and thereon hangs
the strange STORY in which Gods
Country and tho Woman" is now writ
ing tho final chapter.
Nearly seventy years ago the au-
thor's father, James Moran Curwood.
who was then an orphan OF IL. was
living with his uncle, Edward Goderich.
we'll known physician OF London. At
that time tho boys greatuncle, Capt.
Frederick Marryat, the famous writer
OF sea tales, was passing his last years
in London. and Mrs Evadney Evans.
an aunt, was at the height Of her fame
as an actress, and was Just about 20
leave on a tour OF Australia. DR.. God
erich and Marryat enjoyed frequent
visits, and young James was thrilled by
his greatuncle's anecdotes Of sea adven-
! turc, and read over and over again the
/ books he had written. He was par
ticularly impressed by the fact that
Marryat had frequently run away TO
go to sea, and learned by heart Mar
| ryats experiences under Lord Cochrane
in the Imperieuse. Finally after the
boys hero uncle died he decided to run
away himself. and he did this so sue
cessfully that for more than sixty years
he has not seen member OF his family.
He started for a visit to an aunt, Jose
phne Adare, who lived on the Isle OF
Wight. stole aboard a ship going TO sea
and landed in Australia From Aus
tralla he wrote letter home. but re-
ceived no answer. His next adventure
was America. From Montreal he wrote
other letters. and apprenticed himself 10
a shoemaker TO keep himself alive. In
good old English fashion his uncle "cut
him on and answered none OF his let
tiers, or else did not receive them. and
A few years later he entered and be-
came a citizen Of the United States
He married just before the civil war
Joined Company 3 OF the Fifth Ohio
Cavalry and fought with honor in the
service OF the North.
For several years his son; the author
q Gods Country and the Woman.
has been trying to trace the lost
branches ~ the family hut without
much success. In his last novel the Amer
! lean descendant OF Marryat used the
name Of his fathers Isle OF Wight aunt
I Josephine Adare, for his heroine. anc
= few weeks ago Mrs. Azali- Trahair
the wife OF wealthy manufacturer o.
, Plymouth. England. picked up a maya
zine containing an instalment OF tn
novel in serial form. She was strucl
5 by the combination OF names, Curwoot
e and Josephine Adare, and letter Il
{ the author followed. Now II turns on
- that the Trahairs are the main re
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-13
AT THE HOTELS
Visitors From other cities Regis
tered in New York.

Astor.--Harry Rlckel, Detroit Mr..
and Mrs. Sidney Mason, Philadelphia ;
Il. II. Broadweu, Springfield. Mass. (;
Mr.. and Mrs, N. V, Dreggan, Sioux
City. la,
McAlpln.-H. ]. wyne. Torrington,
Conn. Mr.. and Mrs. Peter McCabe,
Albany, ~ Y. Mr. and Mrs. w. l..
Warner. Marion, Ohio.
Blltmore,-Mr. and Mrs Edward ].
Patterson, Plainheld. ". j.; Mr.. AMI
Mrs. Charles w. Fielder, Buffalo; Mr..
and Mrs. J. Grayson Smith, Toronto.
Waldorf.-Mr. and Mrs. Kenney, Chi
cago; j. Adam Bede Pine City, MINI.
Simeon d. Tess. Yellow Springs, Ohio.
Knickerbocker-L. 7. Carroll. st
Louis; A. S. Piers, Montreal; Mr.. and
Mrs. c. C. Bagart, Middletown. n, Y
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Bigelow, Hazleton
| Pa
Hotel woodstock-Mr and Mrs. +
n. williams. Brandon, Vt; Mr. and
Mrs. William f. Eagan. Hartford
| Conn.
Vanderbilt-Mr. and Mrs. j. ], Har
per, Washington Mrs, c. d. Talcott
Jr., Manchester. Conn; Mr.. and Mrs
John Schon. Jamesport, n. Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-13
LITERARY
PERSONALITIES
Alice Hrnvrn nuI.t

Alice Brown, whose $4,000 prize
pay 'CHldrcn Of Earth" has just been
issued .n book form CMacmllan), lives
"hen ar home In quiet old fash-
.oNeo house on quiet Old fashioned
S"'"t ,n Boston, q street which, unlike
many Of IT'S neighhGrs, has kept it's own
Individuality and remains real bit
picturesque old Boston, with its little
he.gnhorhood shops and unpretentious
comfortable h'mes, a rather narrow
street which runs from Beacon Hin right
uoNn 10 the river Although she lives
S,,n m" mp.j literary hilltop OF Boston
WIS Brown conf sses that she Is NOT
y H+''e Eustouian, She MAS born In
Ntw iHm0shire Miss Brown con-
S''' 70 Is nothing unusual to write
P"' She SAYS;
-, Us tI IN days work, just a part
"a. ordinary prosaic every day work,
hdNo always liked plays, and began
."'S on" some time before ! heard OF
.'e pf'@" which MIR Ames offered
"...''d 10 up and sent II in at tho last
"'''' .nd then | went on with my
''l. l".r Of wuk, that's all"
N- own likes to live quiet NJ,
Dog Irunde and her work, and as
.r .a. -r,> 80 uauy through haI
,,''''l"' natural Intercourse with her
'.''' .N .,0uhhors that she doesn't
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-13
Chicago. Oldest Theatre B.rn..

CHICAGO, Feb. 12,-chicago's Oldest
theatre, the Academy OF Music. erected
in 1870 at Halsted and Madison streets,
was destroyed by fire early to-day with
a loss OF sl75. 000. The theatre, which
escaped the fire OF 1871, had been oper-
ated aA a vaudeville house for several
years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-13
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.
FIFTH AVENUE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Fifth Ave. and FIFTY NTH ST.
REV. j. II. JOWETT, d. D., Pastor

Services at II a, NJ and $3.50 r. NJ.
DR. Jowett will preach at the morning
service and in the afternoon the ordinance
Of the Lords supper will be observed.
Offering for Deacon's Fund.
Mems Bible Glass at 10 A. NJ,
The Mid Week Service In the Chapel on
Wednesday at s:i5 +. NJ Will be conducted
by DR.. JOweu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-13

have to start forth in quest of them
and she confesses that she doesn't
suffer from a dearth OF plots, but
rather from a superabundance Of them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-13
SHERIFFS THIRD PANEL
JURY TO GIVE DINNER
Senator James A. Reed of Missouri to Be Speaker at
Affair in the Biltmore-Guests From Other
Cities at the Hotels

Mrs. A. c. Vandiver. Miss Sarah Alex
ander, Mrs. Evan Evans. Mrs. Charles
c. Nadal, Mrs. Robert c. Reese. Mrs.
Lorenzo Semple and Mrs. William Mason
Smith.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-13
METROPOLITAN GGTsA

To-day at 2. Manon. Farrar, Caruso, Scott,
RothIer Scrurola Rciss. Cond., Toscaninl.
Tonight as t75ctoS8 .Nalkuerc. GadSki, Kurt.
Robeson. berger, Braun, Ruysdael. Con, Hertz.
Sun.at $50. Concert beatrice Harrison. Nlo-
loncelllst. Hcmpcl. BOtta. Cond, lothmeyeT.
Mon. Feb. IS. Special Matinee at ?, carmen.
FarrAr Aida. Caniso, Amato. Cond. Toscanlnl.
Mon at SIS Fidelio. Natzenauer, Schu-
mann: UTlus, Braun. Gorltz Relss. Cond. Hertz.
We'd. at s Double BID iDracolo. BOIL
Botta Scott Didur Followed by pagllacci.
Destinn; Caruso, Didur. Cond., Poacco.
Thurs. at $50. GOetterdaemmerung. Kurt
Matzenauer, Curtis, Schumann, Sparkcsi Der
ger, Braun, We'll, GoriZ. Cond. Hertz.
Thurs. at x. Manon Iescaut. Bori; Maru-
ne, Scott. Seguroa, Bada. Cond:, polacco
Fri at \ Magic Flute. GadsK, Hempel
Schumann: senbach, Witherspoon, Gorltz. Reiss
Cond.. Hertz.
Sat. Mat at 2 II Trovatore. Destinn; Ober,
Martinell, Amhto, Rothier Cond., Toscaninl.
Sat. at si5 tT5c. to -. Tosca. farrar; Botta'
Scott Leonhardt, Rossi Cond Polacoo.
HARDMAN PIANO USED,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-13

ARRANGEMENTS have been completed for
the dinner of the third panel OF the
sheriffs Jury, which In to be held at
the Biitmors Monday evening. The
affair promises to be the best ever
given by any jury, according TO the
foreman, Charles Warner
The postmaster will be Charles Ham
bidge ana the speakers will be United
States Senator James A. Reed OF Mis-
souri,, W. Morgan shuster, and the Rev,
Horace Percy Silver, chaplain at West
Point Military Academy. A prayer viii
be said by the Rev. John J. Hughes OF
the Paulist Fathers.
Tn. members OF the United Cloak,
Suit and Skirt Manufacturers Associa-
tion will have a dinner at the Hotel
Aston February 81.
Mrs. George w. Seward OF the Marie
Antoinette will give a reception In the
oak room on February 22 for those who
helped her make the recent concert Tor
war sufferers a success
dinner of from 400 to 500 plates In the
grand ballroom OF the Waldorf-Astoria
tonight DR. II, A. GARFIELD, president OF
the college DR. John 5. Zelie OF Plainheld'
y. j., and Fred Daley, head coach or the
Williams football team. will speak. An
alumni slee club OF nifty members Will
lead the signing.
Dining in the mezzanine restaurant OF
the McAlpin yesterday were X l..
Redfeld, J. d. lie Clare Senator Lee OF
Delaware and l.. Cleaver.
Some OF the hosts to small parties al
the Biltmore yesterday were Mrs
Robert Adrian, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Shields Clarke, Count Mankowski, Pau
| Piunkett Mrs Robert ID. Foote, A. N
| BllIings, Mrs Arthur Chalmers and
Newton w. Gilbert.
To aid the Blue Ridge Industrial
| School In the Blue Ridge Mountains OF
Virginia a dance will he given in tbs
Della Kubbla room OF the Vanderbll'
Hotel on Tuesday March 2. Ticket'
at $3.50 may be obtained FROM I'M
patronesses, who include Mrs Charle'
Dana Gibson, Mrs. George Gordon Bat
ale. Mrs. j. Markham Marshall, Mrs
Riley NJ. Gilbert. Mrs. Roger Williams
Mrs. Robert Colman Taylor, Mrs, Geors'
Brewster, Mrs. John h, Lindsay, Mrs
Sarah Alexander, Mrs. winthrop Cowdin
| Mrs A. Il. Gwathmey, Jr" Mrs. w
| Benton Crips, Mrs. Walton II. Marsha II
Mrs. George Brewster, Mrs, Roger II
Williams Mls, c, e. Gudshrot, Mr.
Irving Brock, Mrs, A. NJ. Anderson. Mrs
Howard Lllienthsl, Mrs. Ralph Graves
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-13

, naming branch OF the Curwood family
In England, and reunion is being
planned
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-13
OTHER NEWS OF BOOKS
| WENT DOWN INTO MY HEART
nv FANNIE sTEARNs DAVIS

WENT dopn heart hoiop and cold and deep
standing folded ice sleep.
There their ud
But they asleep asleep and kneu not passing through
rent dorm into hear, 10 the altar the God buzz there
The lamp burned lou death the altar dusty and bare
ndh Of the God blurred and the gold HIS fHDes dead
fhihsr knsel but sou be said
Of heart 10 The traffic and o, Of me day
had been but the rink Of The tick OF clock
But kneu that should back
tn the naked Nth The God CLEANED out from he door,
o Dawn" Macmillan,