davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-15
lures by Katharine Weleh and Mary
B. Sawrie and a few drawings.

lures by Katharine Weleh and Mary
B. Sawrie and few drawings.
The present offering at the Petrus
Stuyvesant Club consists Of paintings
and so-called tapestries by Fanny
Wilcox Brown. The tapestries. really
embroidered hangings, are most en-
pertaining. They are original in con-
ception and good in color. THE Hap
py Prince" from Oscar Wilde's fairy
tale, is probably the best, though, THE
Flood" is the most amusing. The oil
portrait, No. Ia. is an interesting piet-
ure. The arrangement is unusual. Il
shows the profile Of bearded man
with a mirror, in which the head is
reflected, 10 the back Of him. IL is
done in grayish colors. The leaves OF
the plant on the table in front OF the
man make a beautiful pattern against
the brown wall. For the other por-
trait, "Mrs. Sam Dexter" We can see
no excuse. The remainder OF her pict-
ures contain much that is magma
tive and gay in color and design.
"Ahab and Jezebel" Is particularly
striking. 1t has an interesting ar
rangement and is joyful in its geld
and bright colors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-15

ties" Cigars THE Shower" and
Loves Tempest" and Germans "My
Bonny Lass, She Smileth") was called
into play again for a composition which
received its first public performance.
This was Mr.. Percy Grainger's "The
Merry Wedding" for nine solo voices.
mixed chorus and orchestra. Mr..
Granger is an enthusiastic folklorist
in music. He has contributed literally
and Interestingly 10 the literature OF
English folksong and shown a strong
prediction also for the Scandinavian
field. For the text OF his latest work
he went 10 a ballad Of the Farce ISL
anders entitled "Brunsvein's VISA" but
from It borrowed only the Omqyad, or
refrain.
Desiring 20 make merry song, he
could use no more than this refrain
and few descriptive lines, for the
story OF the "Brunsvein's Visa" is not
a cheerful one, though il is not stained
with blood. as IS the rule of balladry
not only in the Northland, but the
world over. To help himself out text
ually he made a cento from lines bor-
rowed from other Farce ballads; but
these lines told no story beyond the
faring forth Of young knight in
search Of a wife, her home bringing
and ceremonious espousal. Under the
circumstances. however. the text did
not greatly signify, for Mr.. Grsinger's
treatment left few OF the words dis
tinguishable outside Of the refrain. An
original melody. conceived in the spirit
Of Morse folksong, formed the basis OF
the composition. and when the con-
fused commingling OF the voices and
the many harsh dissonances permit
ted, this melody fell gratefully into the
ear. The style Of the work. however.
was unvocal. the solo voices. especially,
being treated as If they were instru-
ments, even the words being distorted
occasionally for the sake OF rhythmical
variety. A climax with thrilling
dynamic and rhythmical effect was
worked up at the close, but TO the
spirit Of modernity, which taboos that
which is natural and obvious, the spirit
of folksong was sacrificed.
The choir has never sung better than
last night, and more perfect choral
work has not been heard here for many
year. Cigars songs. both fine speci-
mems of descriptive writing. aroused
great enthusiasm, and the first had 20
be repeated. as also Germans dainty
ballet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-15
------ ---
MRS. EVELINE +. FISHER.

Madison. n. j.. March l4.-Mrs. Eve
line Foster Fisher. eighty-two. widow
OF the Rev. John b. Fisher, died last
night at the home Of her daughter, 81
Madison Avenue Mrs. Fisher was
member of the Presbyterian Church OF
Boonton, where she lived before COM
ing here, twelve years ago. She went
TO Boonton from Westtown, n. Y,
where her husband was pastor OF the
Presbyterian Church. She leaves two
children aud sister. The funeral will
be held tomorrow afternoon. Burial
will be made Thursday at Westtown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-15
COLUMBIA ISSUES CHALLENGE
Engineering School Men Ask California
ans To Row Them on Hudson.

Columbia University engineers last
night, over the long distance telephone,
challenged the students Of the Scien-
tifc School of the University Of Cali
fornia 20 a rowing match on the Hud-
son River.
Dean Frederick A. Goetze Of the Co.
lumbia school made the challenge TO
Dean Charles Derleth Of the California
school, while 200 members OF the Co
lumbia Graduate Engineering School
listened in Earl Hall.
Michael l.. Pupin, Serbian Consul in
the United States and instructor in the
Columbia school. explained his load
ing coil" which has made possible
transcontinental conversations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-15
NEWS OF PLAYS
AND PLAYERS
Lou-Tellegen in king of
Nowhere" at Elliott
Theatre Monday.

Lou-Tellegen, the distinguished
hyphenated fencer and husband of Ger
aldine Farrar, will reappear at the
Maxine Elliott Theatre Monday night
in "a King of Nowhere" Dir. Tellegen
will play a dashing knight of the time
Of Henry VIII. Olive Tell will be the
romantic heroine and Sydney Green
street will play the much-married king
Others in the company are Corliss
Giles, Robert Vivian, Robert Adams,
Cameron Mathews, Charles Rogers, Gal
way Herbert. Harry Chessman, Charles
Derickson. Dana Parker, Armsby Ayers,
Martin Smell, Newman Rolfc, Vida
Mari Moore, Rosellc Cooley, Irene Bell
and Eileen Wilson. This makes the
third opening scheduled for Monday
night, as the Hackett production of
The Merry Wives Of Windsor" and
the new bill Of the Washington Square
Players, at tho Bandbox Theatre, are
both due at tina. time.
"Katinka" will not go on tour at the
end of this month, when il closes its
run at the Forty-fourth Street Theatre
to make way for the elaborate pict-
irritation of Ramona" It will move
TO the Lyric Theatre and Potash and
Perlmutter in Society" will start neigh
borhood engagements.
"The Road 10 Mandalay," at the Park
Theatre. will bring its engagement 70
a close Saturday night.
"The House OF Glass" at the Gambler
Theatre, will start on the last two
weeks Of its metropolitan run next
Monday.
Weber and Fields will be headliners
al the Palace Theatre next week in a
revival OF one Of their skits not pre-
yiously seen in vaudeville.
Mack and Walker, who arc present
ing "A Pair Of Tickets" az the Colonial
this week. are said 20 have been en-
gagged FOR the musical show which will
reopen the Century Theatre next fall.
Full details Of a Diliingham-Ziegfeld
combine IN the management OF this en-
terprise are expected daily.
Nora Bayes is making a special trip
from Palm Beach to appear at the
Actors Fund all star show at the Cen
fury Theatre Sunday night.
The third photoplay featuring Ger
aldine Farrar, entitled maria Rose"
will be released at the Strand Theatre
in the near future.
Or. Louis X. Anspacher Is now 70
work on a play called THE Parade,
which will deal with Broadway life.
Among the many cablegrams received
by Sir Herbert Tree last night on the
occasion Of his premiere was one from
Prime Minister AsQuith, which read:
"Warmest wishes for the success of
your festival"
Under the title Charles Frohman:
Manager and Man." the authorized life
Of the late Mr.. Frohman, who lost his
life on the Lusitania, by Isaac +. Mar
cosson and Daniel Frohman, will be
brought out in book form by Harper &
Brothers in the autumn.
Harry Carroll and Anna Wheaton
were added TO the bill at the Palace
yesterday.
John O'Malley, the Irish tenor. will
be the principal guest star at the HIP
podrome Sunday night concert.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-15
GEORGE VI. RANDALL.

Freeport. Long Island. March a.
George N. Randall, sixty-seven. for
mer Street Commissioner OF this viii
lage. and brother Of John J. Randall.
known as the Father Of Freeport, died
yesterday at his home from pneumonia.
lie was born in Suffolk County and
was a contractor for many years. He
was a director Of the Freeport Bank,
a member Of the T. o. o. F., Junior o.
L. A. VI. and other examinations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-15
MRS IrCX A SIckIEY-

Orange, n. j., March li.-Mrs. Lucy
A. Sickley, eighty-nine. the oldest WON
an in Springfield Township, and known
as Mother Sickley, died this morning
at her home in Morris Avenue. She
was a friend Of United States Senator
James f. MARITIME. Mrs. Sickley was
Of Revolutionary stock. She leaves
four sons and two daughters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-15
MISS ELEANOR {. HUNTINGTON.

Miss Eleanor Charlotte Huntington,
youngest daughter Of the late Law
renee Davenport Huntington, died to
day at her residence on Farragut Cir
Gle. Sutton Manor, New Rochelle. Her
father was onetime President Of the
old Village Of New Rochelle, and was
close friend Of Commodore T.. c.
Benedict and Of Grover Cleveland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-15
COLONEL CHARLES SCOTT.

Colonel Charles Scott, great-grands
son Of Major William Scott, OF Reyo.
lutionary fame. died on Monday night
IN the Lawrence Hospital, Bronxylile.
lie was lightweight years old. Colonel
Scott served as major and colonel OF
the 9th Regiment Of Volunteers, Of
New Hampshire. and for several years
was on the staff Of a New Hampshire
Governor lie leaves one daughter,
Mrs. Goodrich Smith, Of Bronxyille.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-15
sANTEL HORACE HOPPING.

Caldwell, y. j.. March l4.-Samuel
Horace Hopping. seventy years old, a
resident Of Caldwell for thirty years,
died to-day ~ his home In Washburn
Place. Mr. Hopping was born In Han
over. where be resided for about forty
years. His wife, d son, Luther, and a
daughter, Ella, survive him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-15
DIED.
BOGERT-At Tenaly, n. J., Of APP

BoGERT-At TenaAy, N. J., Of apo
plexy, Walter Bogert, on March IL,
1916. Funeral services from bis late
residence, Westervelt ave-, Tenaty,
n. j., on March 10, at 3 p. m.
BRIsTOL-After a short illness. at New
York City on Tuesday, March Ia,
1915, Samuel A. Bristol, Of Asbury,
y. J.
CATTELL-March II, Henry s. Cattell,
Funeral services az his late resi-
dence, 1915 Delaney Place, Phila-
dephia, Wednesday, March 10, at
p. N. Interment private.
FIsHER-At Madison. n. j., on March
10. 1916, Eveline Foster, widow OF
the Rev. James b. Fisher, in her
eighty-second year. Funeral service
will BE- held az the home Of her SON.
in-law, Herbert X. SAKE, Madison,
y. J., on Wednesday afternoon, a.
4:l5 o'clock Interment at Westtown,
Orange County, y. T., Thursday
afternoon.
HALLOCK- East Orange, n. j.,
March 70, 1916, Sarah Nash, widow
Of Louis 81. John Hallock, in her
74th year. Funeral service will be
held at her home, I24 Washington
st., Wednesday. March IS, at p. m.
Interment at Woodlawn Cemetery, 81
convenience OF family.
Suddenly. on March IL,
1916, Wisner Robinson Townsend,
NJ. d., in his 59th year. Funeral
services at Church OF Zion and ST.
Timothy, 9th ST., between sth and
9th avs, on Wednesday, March 10.
at 10 a. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-15
Sir Herbert Tree Offers
Shakespeare Chiefly
as Spectacle.
TITLED ACTOR BACK
AFTER LONG ABSENCE
Tree as Wolsey, Edith Wynne
Matthison as Katharine, Lyn
Harding as Henry.

Sir Herbert Tree in Shakespeare's
king Henry VIII" At the New Am
sterdam Theatre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-15
The Conflict of a Soul.

Constantia has me in her snare;
She drives me almost TO despair;
For me she gives no thought or care.
know she's selfish through and through
She's vain and cruel, empty, too.
But what the deuce am to do?
J love her.
Amelia's fine as purest gold;
She's never forward, cross or bold;
She always does the thing she's told.
I know she's generous and good;
Her love for me all tests has stood,
/ wouldn't wed her II l could
I hate her. i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-15
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. YYYYYYYYYYYYYffff

ANNOUNCEMENT EXTRAORDINARY
The Yale Record has begGed The Coming lower Tor
permission to write ard edit this Aetna OF AeS'heuCSn II"
one ISSUE and the duplication has been granted Next sun
dv,be the Records day Order your copy when you like
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-15
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS g

Speaking Of reading has been rereadng for the ne
forgets-howmanyeh time, book that ought 70 uee w
an ~ bsart Of Miss Marjorie Sterret The tops Of pages
IS and 50 bear the caption
"You who with success would hght
Should be strong well as right
The book is Thackeays "The Rose and the king' anu a. "
wonders how many people it Is the apparent source
g. B. SIS inspiration for "Androe and the Lion; also 'h VII"
the exception Of Aices, 1t contains more comforting H
tons than any other volume Transcribed
The Presidents determination to avoid war II possible has ~
been everybody, including the ScandnaViaS'
Tender Pocenion 70 Young Bride-Kngston Daily Leader
Tender md true, obviously
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-15
The Coming Tower
"AND THE ONLY TUNE"

XXXIX.
Anne Anne, the girl below
Plays all day on the piano;
And the only tune from to seven,
She plays is "a Little Bit of Heaven
The s won another victory yesterday and they will continue
~ victories until every in the nation has woman suffrage
g. Canues historical anatftude had effect upon the tide
yOa may recall
Or rs incsivey put the other day-"Am for suf-
,oqp she repeated You might well ask If I'm in favor
= o sun rising morning might desire 24hour
bt but is going to rise tomorrow morning anyway
nm opposed the resubmission of the suffrage con-
al amendment this That question passed upon
So tho peoue fall, and why should be sub
l again until there indication of definite change of
ent on the part of the people Rarely has legislator
rce be so well informed the peoples attitude
m as he has this and the people declared their attitude
[ November in no uncertain emsMajority Leader Simon L.
Adler (Rep).
Doubtless Assemblyman Adler will not bother to VOTE next
Nvb for the Republican Presidential nominee That
m was passed upon by the people in 1872 and there reason
bv It should submitted again until there is indication of
definite change the part of the people, who
1912 declared their attitude in no u. l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-15
To Our Advertisers
Our Cheltenham Condensed is not
What you would call bad style;
And don't forget we have lot
Of bio NQIic Adstyle

Hrk has been writing about Joseph Conrad and
. the opinion much we
do Prof Herrs depressed Conrad fans have urged US to
read this or that tried and had confess somewhat
sbashed didn't "get"
Conrad ompes the excellence Of his verbiag N
ct all the trying interested thinking
how remarkable learning English late in life can bend
SO perfectly shades Of his expression As Tor the tale @
We want o be enthraled, but we never are
What depresse that know One especay
wise suggested perhaps had read the wrong books
Fa essay, and it lent US by great sory-w'er
We couldn't get novelist Youth; 1t failed TO
rouse u.s. you crazy about Lord JIM SAID another
oure had terrible time getting past
the first pages Of Lord jim"
worries painful symptom Are our literary
arteries hardenng?-From Coming Tower, April 2 1914
Well we have Just victory and converted u.s. We
are now Conrad FAM and like most converts to any cause we
can think of little For week two are likely to be as
much Of nuisance to readers others have been to
US in the days of imperviousness
that shall around to the
theory yours Of to-day postcards Housewife con-
es that absolutely knowledge of building ar
apple pie you could leaving out the nutmeg ace
or cinnamon don't know anything about pie friend lady, put
know what nutmeg aspce and cinnamon are IT,
line Minnie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-15

Our Of literary heroic mood is that which enables on
TO enjoy Meredith's "The Shaving Of Shagpat."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-15
The OFFICE CO-FRERE-


laid printed card upon his desk.
Printed with poem. the Of some lonely hea'
Who had ,2un h, longing and his tea" INTO bald "O'0'
And ,oh them for gold
(snal gold al hsO
Beesu,e It s 10 beautiful to 'iaVe
Re gazed long and silent at It.
Drinking n snophes.
The Metro sobs, ngt and poignant de'paH
All he Is moved" thought
And shook hands with myself to think
That could have found sugt 10 move hum
Then he turned %
Tier, wa, glow Of d,eOneni IN h" eyt''
Not bad layout. that,
b, 1 never cared for iha, Gelienham type. did your
Ne ,ad
$4,000 T,oopa Along Border Await Order-Irbune hcau
Why not Austndobgonze headlines thus
1900 Troops Along Border
Await order.
And
Perching Takes Command Of Forces
ben and Horses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-15
And the Masculine Number.

Sir: Speaking Roosevets style one say ho
the secret OF its strength verbs in the active
and yindcive mood? !" j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-15

Anne, Anne, the girl below
Plays all day on the piano;
And the only tune, from one to seven,
She plavs is "a Little Bit of Heaven"
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-09-29
MARKET REPORT
Chicago.

chicago.
Wheat-No. ? red, s1.52: No. 3
red, S1.40@1.51; No. 2 hard, S1.541s
@1.54ss; No. hard, S1.35Q1.5219
Corn-No. ? yellow, s7Qs7Ac; No.
yellow, see; No. white, s2Qs3c.
Oats-No. 3 white, 45s4Q461sc;
standard, 461a @47c. Rye-No. 2,
s1.2Ok @1.211a. Barley, sOc@$1.14.
Timothy, $3.5O@5. Glover, S11@14.
Hogs-Dull. 15c under yesterdays
average. Bulk, $1O.2O@11; light, $40
Oils; mixed, S9.s5@11.2O; heavy,
S9.sO@11.15; rough. $o.so@1o; pigs.
$6.75@9.70.
Cattle-Steady. Native beef cat
tie, $6.50011.3O; western steers. $50
9.25; stockers and feeders, $4,000
7.65; cows and heifers. $3.5O@9.20;
calves, $s.50@13.
Sheep-Steady. Wethers, S6.s5Q
$50; lambs, $6.s5@11.
Butter Higher. Creamery, 200
33c.
New York.
The cotton market closed at net
advance of IA to 16 points.
Coffee-Spot, nominal; Rio rs, 934c:
Santos As, 11hc.
Portland.
Hogs-Steady Prime light, $9.65@
9.75; prime strong weights, $4,000
9.75; good to prime mixed, $9@925;
rough heavy packing, $s.50@s.75;
pigs and skips, ss@s.50; stock hogs
$7@7.5O.
Cattle-Steady. Steers, prime light
S6.50@6.75; prime heavy, $6.75@7;
good, $6@6.5O; cows, choice, $3.50
$50; medium to good, $4.5O@5; ordi
nary to fair, $4@4.5O; heifers, $4@
5.s5; bulls, $3Q4.25; calves, $3.50@
$50
Sheep-Steady. Spring lambs, SIS
MS.50; common lambs, $4,000;
choice yearling wethers, $6.5O@6.75;
good yearlings, $6.25@6.50; choice
light ewes, $5@5.50; heavy ewes
$2.50@ $50.
Tacoma.
Wheat-Bluestem, $1.33; fortyfold
$1.29; club, $1.25; red fife, SIPS.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-09-29
BIG STRIKE IN NY.
GETS UNDER WAY
GIGANTIC EFFORT TO TIE UP
NEW YORK LAUNCHED TO AID
STRIKING CARMEN.
HUNDREDS OF THOUSANDS
vene Legislature to Pass Arbitrary
Act-Mayor Calls Labor Lead
ers to Conference.

New York-With the announcement
by labor leaders that approximately
100000 union workers in various
trades would quit their places We'd
nesday in aid of the striking carmen
here it was believed that theeffort
to tie up virtually all industries in
Greater New York had reached an
acute stage
The union officials declared We'd
nesday that an additional 10000
workers would strike on Thursday,
and another 100000 on Friday, max
ing a total of 100000 out by the end
of the week.
Many Trades to Go Out.
1t was asserted that 5000 brewery
workers, $4,000 employees in the build
ing trades and 250, 900 members of the
United Hebrew trades were in favor
of a sympathetic strike. Twelve thou
sand teamsters also were reported
ready to quit work Thursday or Fri
day
A meeting of the executive council
of the building trades was called for
Thursday to take final action after
the business agents in Manhattan and
the Bronx had voted for the strike.
Expect 100000 as Starter.
Mayor Mitchell summoned the labor
leaders before noon as soon as he
heard of their plans. He said he de-
sired to be informed directly as to
what might be expected. The union
officials, he announced, told him they
expected 100000 workers to strike "as
starter"
After a meeting of the joint labor
conference committee strikers were
supplied with pamphlets for distribu
ton throughout the city in which at
tacks were made on the so-called Nor
gan and Rockefeller interests.
Rockefeller, Morgan and their as
sociates control the transit of the
city of New York." the pamphlets
read, land they also control the rail
ways, mines, industries and public
utilities throughout the country, as
well as most of the banks and nearly
all of the money"
Arbitration Urged.
Members of the state legislature
from this city who called on Gov
ernor Whitman Wednesday and urg
ed him to convene the senate anC
assembly in an extraordinary session
to deal with the strike situation sub
mitted a draft of a proposed arbi
tration act
The governor, although opposed tC
calling the legislature together at this
time, studied the proposed law care
fully and said he believed there was
room" for it on the statute books.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-09-29
MARKET AT SPOKANE.

The high prices ruling for agricul-
tural productions is fully offsetting the
lessening of the crop in some direc-
tons. Wheat is still commanding the
big premium over last years prices
that the smaller harvest and European
complications induced. Fruits are
bringing better prices and with an ex-
cellent distributive demand. The ex-
pansion in dairy output has been a
feature of the seasons operations,
while the canning interest has made
further satisfactory progress.
larger cargo demand, with better
deliveries, has improved conditions in
the lumber market.
Provisions.
Butter-Market is fairly firm, but
with no further change in price. De-
mand has been holding up well, and
receipts have been fairly maintained,
although pasturage has been depleted
to considerable extent by the lessened
moisture.
Eggs-Market is some firmer than
last week, with the storage products
moving more freely. Quotations this
week are $500 to the producers for
fresh ranch and $1,000 wholesale, with
storage selling at $1,000. ~
Dressed Meats-Dressed meats are
ruling trifle easier. Beef prices are
off 1ac at lie per pound, while better
supplies are available in the cattle
market Hogs have eased off moder-
ately from top rulings, while mutton
is maintained at former level
Lard and Cured Meats-The feature
of the situation in hog products has
been the advance in lard to the highest
point touched in recent years. The
fierce price is now at the 15c mark,
with firm undertone Meats are also
sustained by conditions in the hog
market, and there have been further
advances in hams and bacon of some
note.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-09-29
PAT GROVE WRITES
MOVIE SCENARIO
kdnaper of Edward cudahy in
Omaha Sixteen Years Ago,
Movie Writer.

st. Paul, Minn.-In an ordinary
back yard, surrounded by barking
dogs and yelping pups, a nationally
notorious character is writing what
may prove to be an international sue
cess in the motion picture field
The national character is none
other than Pat Grove, kidnapper of
Edward Cudahy in Cmaha 16 years
ago. He is writing a motion picture
scenario at the home of Thomas To
bin in st. Paul.
Tobin hired Grove, once the win
ner of $4,000 in ransom, to feed and
take care of 40 dogs at 81 day and
board.
With the noise of the dogs ringing
in his ears, Pat was spurred on to
write a scenario that would be q
world beaten, one that would incorpo
rate his own exciting past, and be the
success of the season.