davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-03-28

The returns from the grade schools
had not yet been received this morn
ing at Superintendent E. c. Fishers
Office, but it is estimated that, in ali,
they will not exceed $50
The attendance today is expected to
be somewhat larger than yesterday,
and it is thought that large crowd
can be looked for this evening at the
Manual Arts building, when visitors
will have an opportunity of seeing
the students in regular classes all
over the building. The work in this
department is especially interesting,
as it is here that physics. chemistry,
domestic science, manual training,
printing and such other studies are
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-03-28

Four candidates received the in
itiatory degree at the meeting of
Swedish Olive lodge, No. $50, l. 0. O..
F., in Swedish Olive hall last evening
and one application was acted upon by
the lodge Regular business was also
transacted Installation of officers for
the ensuing term will take place at
the meeting, one week hence All
elected recently, as we'll as those ap-
pointed by the noble grand, will take
Office at that time.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-03-28
IN MOLINE LODGES

Business session of St. George lodge
No %, Knights of Pythias, last even
ing was a brief one and was followed
by a stag card party which prove to
events sponsored in some time. A
large number attended the meeting.
Degree work will be put on next Mon
day night, it has been announced. and
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-03-28
SCHOOL GIRLS TO
OFFER OPERETTA
.The Wild Rose" to BE Sung by Men,
hers OF Rock Island High Glee
Club Thursday Night.
iRF THIRTY-TW0 CHARACTERS
East Has Been in Rehearsal for More
Than Month and Creditable
Work is Looked For.
IRE THIBTY.TwO CHARACTERS

"The Wild Rose" an operetta of 80
,arts. will be presented at the Rock
Island high school Thursday evening
a. o'clock by the members of the
high school girls glee club. f. L.
pbilbrook will direct. The entertain
ment is an annual affair and has al
WAYS met with great appreciation from
The students. This year. however, the
nlaylet is being planned in a manner
s,bat doubtless will draw the best
crowd vet. as the number of charac-
tors is greater than ever before and
the voice material in the cast is of
tho hest The cast has been praCtic-
ing for about month and the results
cast of characters is announced as
follows:
Rose McCloud ........ Dorothy Algie
Mary FOrsythe ......... Myrtle Jens
Mrs Pussy ........ Marie Williams
LADY Grey ...... Margaret Underhill
Miss Writemup. 49,. Meralda Anderson
Miss PutemdoWn ...... Bertha Emig
Debutantes:
Dora ............. Hortense Granere
Flora ............... La Verne Wood
Molly .......-.... Minnie Swanson
Polly Observation-Disclosures. Stella Reid
Maids Elsa Franck, Marie Alexan-
der, Marjorie Walker. Juanita Funk
enstein. Dora Daily, Marie Bruner,
Blanche Reid, Anna Nogele, Mildred
Mofett Inez Sala, Margaret Kerr,
EVELYN Hudson. Ada Young, Blanche
Ehlers
Other characters:
Miss Talkalot ........ Louise Mclean
Mrs. DoinggoOd ....... Clara Arnell
MADAME Sewseams ...... Dulce Seeley
Madame FeathertOp. Marian Stoddard
Madame Smellsweet. ............
......-......... Margaret NcGlone
Robbie the butler Robley Clarke
Class Play Tickets 0ut.
Tickets for the senior class play,
Contrary Mary" which is to be held
in the high school auditorium on the
evenings Of April and I, are to cost
25 and so cents and may be procured
at the high school between the hours
of $50 and $50 in the mornings and
from 3 to o'clock in the afternoons
Of all school days this week and from
to L. o'clock next Saturday morn
ing, according 10 final announcements
by Business Manager Robert Ander-
son Also tickets may be procured
at the principals Office every day next
week until the second presentation Of
the play, and the business manager
has announced his hours to be from
$50 to o'clock In this time both
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-03-28
Animal Town Meeting.

The annual town meeting of Rock
Island township will be held in the
city council chamber, at the city hall,
at o'clock p. m. of April 4, 1916.
W. A. FREWERT,
Town Clerk.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-03-28

All the news all the time-The
Argus
Evening star., 1916-11-16
GEN. KINGMAN is BURIED
AT ARLINGTON CEMETERY

All the officers of the Corps of Engi-
neers stationed in this vicinity. to-
gether with many other friends in the
army and civil life. assembled at the
quarters of Capt. Mortimer at Fort
Myer. Va, this morning to attend the
funeral services for Gen. Dan c. King
man. U. S. A. retired. former chief of
engineers, who died at Atlantic City
Tuesday afternoon. Rev. DR.. Clark,
rector of st. James Church. conducted
the services.
At their conclusion the funeral party
was escorted by cavalry and engineer
troops to the Arlington national ceme-
terry nearby. where the interment took
place with the usual military cere-
monies. including the firing of mus
kerry and the sounding of taps over
the grave.
Honorary pallbearers were Maj. Cen.
Hugh l.. Scott. chief of staff: Brig.
Gen. f. NJ Weaver. chief of the Coast
Artillery Corps; Brig. Gen. William A.
Mann. chief of the militia bureau;
Maj. Gen. Alexander Mackenzie. for
mer chief of engineers: Brig. Gen.
William H. Bixby. former chief of
engineers. and Col. Henry c. New
conner. acting chief of engineers.
Evening star., 1916-11-16
CONTINUED COLD WEATHER
is WASHINGTON FORECAST
Cloudless Skies With Diminishing
Northwest Winds Also predicted.
Below Freezing Today.

Cloudless skies. diminishing north
west winds and continued cold weather
is the forecast for Washington and vi
ciniy for the next twenty four hours.
The cold is expected to become less se-
we're some time during tomorrow.
though no marked relief is expected by
the forecaster at the weather bureau
for at least forty-eight hours.
The high winds of yesterday and last
night. the forecaster said. swept the
skies free of clouds over practically the
entire stretch of country east of the
Mississippi river and south as far as
northern Florida. AS the velocity of
the wind decreases this evening it was
expected it would become variable.
Washington experienced the first real
cold of the present season last night
and this morning. when the. official low
temperature was twenty-four and one
half degrees Reports from nearby points
in Maryland and Virginia We're to the
effect that temperatures as low as
eighteen degrees above zero were OBJ
served. The area of low temperature
extended as far south. rs the northern
part of Florida. while the north and
in the New England 8 tes thermor'e-
ter readings down close to the zero
mark were numerous.
Evening star., 1916-11-16
REPAIRS TO sCHOONERS.
Work Being Rushed So That Vessels
Nav Go Into Service.

Having located leak in her stern
bearing, which was repaired as she lay
ashore in shoal dock at Alexandria,
the power schooner u. p Mulford of
Alexandria has sailed for the lower Po-
tomac after oysters. The schooner Oak
land, belonging to Capt. Parker Gray,
which was at the Alexandria shipyard
for cauiking and painting of hull under
water has completed repairs. She has
gone to IA Maryland point to load cord
wood to return.
The ram schooner Grace @. Bennett,
one of the fleet that brings lumber from
North Carolina points to this city.
which has been at a Seaford, Del. ship
yard for the past two months being re-
built is ready for service. She was
lowered from the marine railway at
Seaford yesterday and will return to
service in the next few days.
The power tug Virginia. belonging to
the District and attached to the sewage
station on the Eastern branch. is out
on the marine railway at Benefits for
general repair work to her hull and
for calking. The work to be done to
the vessel will require several days to
complete. The Virginia is used as a
and is most useful little craft.
Evening star., 1916-11-16
WILLIAM GEDNEY BUNCE.
FAMOUS ARTIST, is DEAD
Succumbs to Injuries Received
When Struck by Auto-Paint-
er of Venetian Life.

Word has been received by Mrs.
the death in Hartford, Conn, of her
uncle, William Gedney Bunce. famous
artist and painter of Venetian life.
Mr.. Bunce was struck by an automo-
bile, receiving injuries from which he
later died. He was seventy-six years
old
Mr.. Bunce had maintained studios in
New York, Hartford, Paris and Venice.
He had been an intimate friend of the
famous sculptor, Saint-Gaudens, their
Prominent among Mr.. Bunce's famous
paintings are "A Venice Night" hung
in the Paris salon in 1870; "A Venice
Morning" and La Luna Venetlana," -"
hung in the Paris exposition. There
also are many of his pictures in the
Corcoran Gallery of Art in Washing
ton, among which is Sunset, San
Gloria, Venice"
Mr. Bunce received the bronze medal
at the Paris exposition in 1900 and
silver medals at the Pan-American eX-
position in Buffalo in 1901, the Charles
ton exposition in 1902 and the st. Louis
exposition in 1904.
The method used by Mr. Bunce in
his studio was unique. While he used
a brush in his early years, all of his
later work was done with "A scrapins
knife and his finger He was mem
Der of the National Academy of De-
sign, the Associate National Academy
of Design, the National Institute of
Arts and Letters. the Tile Club of New
York and Players Club of the same
city.
Evening star., 1916-11-16
DIED..

sEAwELL. On "wednesday. November IS -
mt sos pm. at her residcncc. 1867 :
northwest. Miss MOLLY ELLIOT
WELL. youngest surviving daughter Of
late John Tyler Seawcil and his wife Frs
Elizabeth Jackson. OF the Shelter. Glcu'
county, Na.
Funeral services at st. Matthews Church. ~.
Island avenue. at 10 o'clock am. Friday
yemhcr II. Intcrment at Grcenmount
ters, baltimore. Md.
SHEA. suddenly on TUESDAY Ncvembcr
1916. JAMES T.. beloved husband OF Bessr
Funeral from his late residence. 1924 Fair
steet northwest Friday. November l.
$50 am. Requiem mass at 81. rauls Chi
at am.
STARK. Suddenly. on "Wednesday Novet.
Il. 1915. HENRY WILSON. the beloved
of George and Lily stark inc" Ssull. u.
four years eight months
Funeral Friday. November Il. st 30 o'''.
from his parents residence. 1854 Poior
street. Relatives and friends invited to
tend
VALENTINE. ON November II. 1915. 81
York; ROBERT 6. VALENTINE Of Bost"'
November l.. at noon. No flowers.
VAN TAssELL. ON Tuesday. November
1915 at her residence. 1910 9Th street no.
east, ETHEL VAN TASSElL tnee Fish
The beloved wife of Lionel Van rnssell.
Funeral services NJ her late Residence on
day. November IL. at $50 an. thence 10
Aloysus Church. where. at am. mass
be said for the rep"se OF her soul. Relat
and friends invited. interment at NJ
OlIfet cemetery
WEBSTER. ON "Wednesday. November rs. ~
at pm, MARY coHNEIIA. aged clc
years and eight months. daughter of B-n
and Nirgie 6. Webster and granddaughter
Fred &. toldrcn
Funeral from late residence 1872 Newton str
northwest. on Friday. November IL. AT
D.
Evening star., 1916-11-16
PLEASURE CRAFT LAY UP.
Sudden Drop in Temperature Takes
Interest Out of Boating.

Pleasure craft owners have been
keeping their boats in commission for
short runs on the river while the pleas
ant fall weather lasted, but the sudden
drop in temperature and the snow spit
yesterday has started them laying their
vessels up for the winter. Yesterday
two of the pleasure fleet were taken
from the water at Regan's, and several
within the past few days have been
hauled out and placed in quarters
ashore at the foot of 9Th street south
west
At Benefits. Gregorys and the boat
yards on the Eastern branch the work
of placing vessels ashore for the win
ter will be started at once. Many of
the larger pleasure craft. which lie at
anchor in the harbor. will be brought
into sheltered docks to lie until ice
Evening star., 1916-11-16
SUMMER OUTING CAMPS
. CARE FOR TOTAL OF 1866
Report of Work During Season of
1916 Submitted by John Joy
Edison, Chairman.

-. 40 ah;Idra,,
report showing that i.o'o cniioieh
and mothers had been cared for at the
.hrao s,,r o,tine camps. Camp
rI;.,, Co,,, and
Camp Pleasant during the season OF
was = l,,,,
man VI 'ne 1,.;.;. :. .
- '"e
'hihs u 'he c,a.;.;o.
" ''e - -,
' ,.,
'o'i 'o' o
iheiiieh jennings we
board OF managers, calied the ii'ee'ihs
to order
IT,. .. .h-aa ,ha+ of ramn Good
nc iepoi s"o" q"
VIII 1O3 adults and 5os chiidreh were
cared for; at Baby Hospital Camp, 19
Evening star., 1916-11-16
In Memoriam.

CONNOLLY. In sad but loving remembrance .t
our dear husband and father JAMES b. CO
Noi.Lf, who died two years ago today.
vemher IL, 1914.
Our hearts today are heavy.
our thoughts all OF thee:
How we love and how miss thee
No one but God see.
BY HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN
HALL. In sad hut loving remembrance Of a.
devoted wife and mother. ELIZABETH
HALL. who departed this life twelve yea.
ago today. November 16. 1904.
There's a vacant chair by the fire:
There's n place than can never he filed
For we lost one of earth's greatest treasures
When the heart Of Mother was stilled.
BY HER DEVOTED HUSBAND AND CHI!
DREN.
dear niece MARIE BRAHLER HIBBs, W,
departed this life four years ago today.
vemher l6. 1872. Anniversary at :
Doninic's Church.
BY HER AUNT MAGGIE
NORRIS. In sad but loving remembrance
onr dear son and brother. CHARLES RAY
MoND NORRIS. who died suddenly tw
years ago today. November 16. 1914.
In our hearts we feel the sorrow
OF the loss of love.
But heal this burden
But the one who is above.
BY THE FAMILY. .
PHELPS. In memory of our dear bah,
CHARLES RICHARD. who departed this IF
one year ago today, November 16. 1915.
A bud the Gardener gave u.s.
A pure and lovely child;
He gave il to keeping
To cherish undefiled.
But just it was opening
TO the glory Of the day,
Down came the heavenly Gardener
And took our bud away.
PHILLIPS. In sad but loving remembrance o
JENNIE PHILLIPS tnee Murphy. who die
one year ago today. November 16. 1915.
Loved in life, remembered in death.
BY HER LOVING HUSBAND AND CHILDREN
dear father. John d. sCHoFIELD, ~ho d.
parted this life four years ago today: y"
wILDMAN. In sad but loving remembrance .
our dear mother. AUGUSTA H. WILIDMAN
who departed this life eight years ago today
November 16. 1905.
Dear mother. how love you
IN words cannot tell.
But engraved deep within our hearts
Your image shall always dwell.
Nobly at her post she stood,
Our mother, fond and true;
Loved by all her friends we'll,
And kind to all she knew.
BY HER BELOVED CHILDREN. .
WILLIAMS; In sad but lOyine, remembrance o
one year ago today, November 16. 1915.
Dear is the grave where my husband is laid;
The dear memory of him will never fade.
The heart of my life is buried deep
Under the sod where he peacefully sleeps.
BY HIS LOVING WIFE. NETTIE WILLIAMS
WILLIAMS. In sad but loving remembrance o.
our dear son and brother WILLIAM l.. WILL
LIAMS. who departed this life one year ago
today November Is. 1915.
Dear brother. how miss you
And miss you more each day,
But Jesus knew best,
That's why he took you AWAY
To the heavenly mansions where
Well meet you gladly some sweet day.
BY THE FAMILY. .
Evening star., 1916-11-16

SOBOTKA. On Thursday November l6. 1915, TO
: John A. and Dorothy [. sobotka. a son.
DIED.
at her resderre l3s Huntington avenue. Bos
ton. Mass. MARY CHAPLIN MANN. wife Of
DR.. Frank A. Denncttc.
GILMORE ON Wednesday. November 10. 1916
al his residence. 1883 10Th street northwest
NATHANIEL GILMORE. beloved husband Of
Rosa Gilmore.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
HARTMAN Suddenly. on Monday. November
-: 1916. at ST. Louis. Mo. CLARENCE A.
Hartman and son of Mary L. and. the late W.
A. Hartman.
Funeral private. Please omit flowers. ls
HASTINGS. On "Wednesday November L.. 1915.
at am. at her residence. 1914 Massachu-
sets sets avenue northwest. MARGARET NOR,
. sister of the late Judge Martin L. Morris.
Funeral services at her lat" residence saturday.
November IS, at IL o'clock am. IL
HEARNs. Departed this life. after a lingering
illness. on "Wednesday, November II. 1916 at
loved wife of Rev. Charles W. Hearns. mother
Of William v. Forrest NJ. Frank f.. Mary
Hearns Saunders and eight grandchildren to
mourn her loss.
Asleep in Jesus. blessed sleep
Notice of funeral hereafter.
HENDLEY. On Wednesday. November l.. 1916.
at her residence. Congress Hall Hotel. MARY
Hendley.
Funeral from the residence of her sister Mrs
William A. Thompson. 49, Maryland avenue
southwest. on Friday. Novembcr(l7. at = pm.
Relatives and friends invited to attend
LEWIS. On Thursday. November l6. 1915 AT
the Georgetown University Hospital. CLARA
BOSWELL. widow of the late Arthur Lewis
and granddaughter of the late Lncy \. Lemon.
Funeral Friday. November Il. at . pm. from
Geier's chapel. No. lib 9Th street northwest
MULLIGAN On "Wednesday. November -. 1915.
AT her residence. the Llacs on Woodlry lane,
Mrs. AMELIA \. MULLIGAN.
Funeral services at her late residence at = p. M.
saturday. November Is. lnterment at Rock
Creek cemetery. Friends and relatives invited.
tDenver. Col, and Baltimore. Md. papers
please copy.l Il.
SCHILLER. Departed this life Wednesday. No
yemher IL. 1915, ALICE. beloved daughter of
Daniel and Sara Schiller. at the residence of
her parents. 227 Pennsylvania avenue north
Funeral Friday, November L. at 10 am Pri-
Nate.
SCHMIDT. On Wednesday. November 15 1915.
at l:3o am. META. wife Of the late August
Schmidt. aged seventy-three years.
Funeral from her late residence. 400 W street
northwest. on Friday. November II, at . pm.
Services at Zion Lutheran Church. 9th and +
streets northwest. at 30 o'clock Relatives
Prospect Hill cemetery. 16s
SCHMIDT. The Ladies' Aid Society of Zion
Lutheran Church requested to assemble in
the Sunday school room Friday November
II, at ! 30 pm. to attend the funeral OF our
late member. Mrs META schmidt
MRS. HENRY c. BERGER, President.
SCHUH. On Wednesday. November Il. 1916. at
80 pm. NICKEL. beloved husband of ELSIE,
ScHtH aged sixty nine years.
Funeral from his late residence. Sligo Mills
road. Takoma Park ID. G.. on SATURDAY, No
vember Is, at pm. Relatives and friends
invited. Interment Prospect Hill cemetery II.
Evening star., 1916-11-16
President Invited to West.

Invitations from western states urs-
ing President Wilson to visit that sec
ton were left at the White House yes
terday by John +. Osborne. assistant
secretary of state and former Governor
of Wyoming At the White House it
was said it was very doubtful if the
President would have time to make the
trip before Congress assembled.
Evening star., 1916-11-16
BOILER BLAST DAMAGES
METHODIST HOME 81, 900

An explosion of boiler in Methodist
Home, 9Th and NJ streets, last night
about ! o'clock. caused $1,000 damage
The boiler was in the basement in the
front portion of the building and the
force of the explosion tore up a por-
ton of the parlor floor. shattered win
dows and ruined much of the plaster
ing. A small fire in rubbish in the
basement followed the explosion, but
it was quickly extinguished.
Fifty-four occupants of the building
were alarmed by the explosion. Rescue
on part of firemen was not necessary,
however. and it is stated that only two
of the women became SO nervous that
they left the building.
Noise of the explosion attracted a
large crowd. An alarm sounded from
box 212 summoned several companie S
of firemen. The excitement was soon
over. The damage will be repaired
without delay.
Evening star., 1916-11-16

Marian" and The Sprghtly Romance
of Marsac. have been dramatiZed
Her Twelve Naval Captains" has
been adopted as text book at the
United States Naval Academy.
Miss Seawell was a strong advocate
of free art and worked with a group
of Americans who fought for the re
moval of high duty on foreign pic
lures and other art treasures. She was
a collector of note and at one time her
home here was a mecca for lovers of
art.
Evening star., 1916-11-16

J. Corcoran. president of the Cor
coran- Victor Company of Cincinnati.
recently identified George Bush in New
York as one of three men who on Octo- =
Der 10. 1915. obtained $1,000 from him.
Bush is being held in New York in
connection with Matchmaking opera
tions.
Evening star., 1916-11-16

making time is past. BY the end of
this month the pleasure fleet, except
the few boats that will be kept in
service throughout the winter. will be
put away until the coming of the warm
breezes of spring.
Evening star., 1916-11-16

equipment at Camp Good Will and
Temple -Noyes Lodge for screens for
the pavilion at Camp Good Will.
Washington Centennial Lodge for
special party and contribution.
The Christian Endeavor societies OF
ment for baby ward at Camp Pleas
ant.
Builders and Manufacturers Ex-
change for special entertainment.
a. J. Peters for the gift of a sanitary
kitchen and equipment at Camp Good
Will.
Mrs Edwin Seton for organization
and conduct of third annual baby
fan day.
Harry Wardman for an additional
baby porch and open air dining room
at Baby Hospital Camp.
Reports by Camp Physicians.
Reports from the three camps were
made by the physicians in charge and
from the superintendent as follows:
Camp Good Will. DIR. Jesse Ramsburgh
Simpson, superintendent. Baby Hos
pital Camp, DIR. Louise Tayler-Jo
physician-in- charge: Miss Isabel L.
Strong. superintendent. Camp Pleas
ant. DIR. J. H. n. Waring. physician-in-
charge. and superintendent.
Resolutions were adopted also eX-
pressing regret because of the resigna-
tion of J. w. Faust. for three years
executive secretary of the committee,
who has left Washington to accept an
appointment as general secretary OF the
bureau of Associated Charities, Orange,
n. j.
Miss Marion Leutze was elected a
member of the board of managers of
the Associated Charities as delegate
member from the Junior League
Evening star., 1916-11-16

A two-wheeled automobile that is
balanced by a gyroscope has been in
vented by Russian engineer.
Evening star., 1916-11-16
CARDS OF THANKS.

CHILDS. The family Of the late GEORGE W.
CHILDS sincerely appreciated your sympathy
in their sad bereavement.
MR.. AND MRS. WILLIAM CHILDs AND
DAUGHTER.
TAYLOR. We wish TO express our heartfelt
thanks and appreciaf fion TO the employees Of the
Pullman and employees Of st. Elizabeth Hos
pital and To our many relatives and friends
for their kind expressions Of sympathy and
floral tributes nnded TO MS on the death OF
our mother. SUSV V. TAYLOR.
HER CHILDREN.
Evening star., 1916-11-16

Fifteen persons were hurt when two
Evansville and Eastern interurban cars
met in head-on collision near Yankee
town, Ind, Tuesday
Evening star., 1916-11-16
MOLLY ELLIOT SEAWELL.
photo by Clinedjnst.b

Molly Elliot Seawell. one of the most
| widely read authors of books for boys
and historical stories, died in her resi-
dence 1867 = street northwest, at )
o'clock yesterday afternoon, from a
complication of diseases. Miss Seawell
was fifty-six years old and had been
resident of Washington for thirty
five or forty years. Funeral services
are to be held in St. Matthew's Church
at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning, with
interment in Baltimore.
Miss Seawell was a native of Glouces-
ter county, Va. and a grand-niece
of President Tyler 1t was shortly
after the death of her father. John Ty
ler Seawell, that she, with her mother
and sister, came to Washington.
Active in Social Life.
She took an active part in social life.
She was a hostess of note and enter
tanned many brilliant and cultured men
and women. She was an accomplished
scholar and connoisseur of art. In
late years, however, she had led a re-
tired life, owing to the deaths of her
mother and sister. and because of ill
health.
Although she began writing sketches
and stories in 1885. it was in 1890 that
she published her first novel. Little
Jarvis" 1t took a prize of $500 offered
by the Youths Companion for the best
story for boys. Her "Sprightly ko
nance of Marsac," published in 1895,
gave her her first real fame. 1t cap
tured the $4,000 prize offered by the
New York Herald.
Author of Many Books.
Three years later she captured an
other prize of $1,000 with her short
story, John Mainwaring. Financier."
Among her other books. in the order in
which they We're published, are Mid
shipman Pauldng, Paul jones'"
Maid Marian Decatur and Somers, a
Strange. Sad Comedy "A Virginia
Cavalier. The Rock of the Lion"
Twelve Naval Captains Gavin Ham
ilton," The House of Edremont,'
"Eapa Bouchard." "Francezka,' Chill
dren of Destiny" The Chateau of Mon
plaiser," The Secret of Ioni.' Last
Duchess of Belgrade The Marriage
of Theodore" The Ladies' Battle" and
The Jugglers.' Two of them. Maid