davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1916-07-11
Three Sargents on View
To-day in Villa on
Bellevue Avenue.
CHALMERS-REISINGER
WEDDING THIS FALL
Lord and Lady Aberdeen at
White Sulphur Springs-Posts
Motor to Buffalo.

The fifth annual exhibition Of the
Newport Art Association will be opened
to-day in its new headquarters. once
the Griswold villa, in Bellevue Avenue.
On the reception committee to-day are
Mrs. Richard c. Derby, Mrs. William
Payne Thompson. Mrs. Lorillard Spen-
Ger, Mrs. Gibson FahnestOck. Mrs. Req
inald +. Belknap. Mrs. Bradford Nor
man and Mrs. Douglass L. Jacoby. The
loan collection includes three paintings
by Sargent; n portrait Of Mrs. John
borland.' by W. W. Gilchrist. ir.; "a
portrait StatUetto OF Mrs. Morgan Bel
mont, by Mrs. Ella Coleman Ladd, and
portrait of a girl standing In door
way, by William Gammell. jr.. son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Gammel.
Miss Angelica Schuyler Brown and
Miss Marie Johnson spent the week end
with Mrs. Francis Burial Hoffman, at
SOUTHAMPTON. Long Island.
Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Douglas Rob
inson are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. James
4. Roosevelt, at Syosset, Long Island.
Mr. and Mrs John Rutherfurd. Of
Tuxedo Park, have taken possession Of
the Windmill cottage, at Southampton
for the summer.
Lord and Lady Aberdeen are at White
Sulphur Springs. W. Va. for a short
stay.
Mr. and Mrs. Augustus y. Shepard
have taken possession of their camp
at Little Moose Head Lake. in the Ad-
irondacks. where they will remain until
September.
Miss Elizabeth NJ. Chalmers. daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. David Chalmers.
Of Amsterdam, \. y. will be married
to Walter b. Reisinger, son of Mrs.
Hugo Reisinger, of 993 Fifth Avenue.
early in the fall, at her home in Am
sterdam.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick ". Wander
bilt will 20 to Bar Harbor in day
or two TO spend the remainder of the
summer.
Mrs. George b. Wagstafr is a guest
of Mrs. Walter Cutting, at Southamp-
ton.
Or. and Mrs. Preston p. Satterwhite
left their country place at Great Neck,
Long Island. yesterday by automobile
for Alexandria Bay, y y, where they
will be the guests at Arcadia Farms Of
Mr.. and Mrs Edison Bradley.
Mrs. d. Henry Knowlton. Of 102 East
Thirty-eiRhth Street. has gone TO Bar
Harbor. where she will pass the great
er part of the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. stephen Peabody have
returned TO southampton, Long Island.
from Peckskill. where they went to see
their son. George Peabody. who is with
the 1st Regiment Battery.
Mrs. Price Post and her son, Edwin
VI. Post. jr.. left Tuxedo Yesterday,
by automobile. for Buffalo, where Mr.
Post. ST.. is with the Aviation Corps,
L. S. A.. which he Joined recently. Mr..
and Mrs. Posts younger son, Bruce T..
Post. a freshman at Harvard. is IN
Troop B of the Massachusetts, cavalry,
now It Fl Paso. Tex.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-11
ALEXANDER STEVENS,
BANKER, DEAD AT S3
Was Vice-PreSident of the AstOr
Trust Company.

Alexander II. Stevens, eighty-three,
vice-pres dent of the Astor Trust Com
pany, died yesterday in his home at
Lawrence, L. |.
Mr.. Stevens was graduated from Yale
in 1854, and was president of the Sixth
National Bank at the time of its con-
solidation wit hthe Astor Trust Com
pany. He was a director of the Mobile
& Ohio Rarroad Company, and was
president of the Samuel Stevens Realty
Company. His clubs were the Univer-
sity and Downtown.
Besides his wife, Mr. Stevens leaves
Mrs. Emily Stevens Ladenburg, Even
Stevens and Francis X Stevens.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-11
Society of Friends Meets.

Cape May. y j.. July l0.-The con-
ference Of the Society Of Friends had
four meetings in progress at once to-
day. Herbert P. Worth. OF Westches-
ter. spoke on Sunday School Orgsni-
zation": George II. Mutt, of Swarth-
more. conducted round table; Helen
Underhill. of New York, told Of lecture
work among negroes. and Joel Borton,
of Moorestown, \. j.. talked on TEN
nerance."
New-York tribune., 1916-07-11
WIN. ORR, WELL KNOWN
GRAIN MERCHANT, DEAD
Voted for All q. 0. p. Presiden.
tial Nominees Since Fremont.

William Orr, a well known grain
merchant of Greene County who for
fifty years had been active in upstate
Republican affairs, died yesterday at
his home. Orr's Mills, N. Y, eighty-six
years old.
Born in Ireland. Mr.. Orr came 10
this country in sailing vessel seventy
years ago. He settled in Greene Coun-
ty and built the town of Orr's Mills,
populated for the most part by the en-
ployes of William Orr & Sons.
Mr.. Orr had voted for every Repub-
lean Presidential nominee from Ere
mont 10 Taft. He leaves three sons
and four daughters.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-11
Inslee Estate S35O.332.

Appraiser George B. Compton valued
the net estate OF Eliza Inslee yesterday
at s350,332. Annie Battin and Louise
Mount, sisters, received a joint inter-
est in the residuary estate, left after
the payment OF s6O085 each TO the lat
ter's sons, Walter b. Raymond and
Russell T. Mount Several bequests OF
$4,000 were recorded The largest hold
ings were ass shares of Atchison, To-
peka & Santa Fe Railroad preferred,
522 shares Of Pennsylvania Railroad
and 2l5 shares OF Union Pacific Rail
road stock preferred.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-11
LAFFAN'S ESTATE SS5,926
Brother Of Former "Sun" Editor Lost
Nancy in Mines.

Michael F. Laffan, brother Of the late
william VI. Laffan, editor Of "The sun
left personal estate OF more than
SS5.926. according TO an inventory nled
Yesterday in the Surrogates Court by
owen A. Keegan and Benjamin Ii. lr-
wing. appraisers. The property consists
mainly Of stocks and bonds. including
shares in the Sun Publishing and
Printing Association. valued at $4,000.
There are also 53l shares in the Lans-
ton Monotype Machine Company. The
inventory shows that Lattan lost much
money in mining enterprises.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-11
To BEGIN CONCERT SERIES
Civic Orchestral Society Gives firS'
Tonight.

An orchestra Of eighty-nve rlusi- W.t
c;.ns selected from the New 6pl, OF"
symphony. Metropolitan ana srs, net
harmonic orchestas will give the l,....i nrs' 81
concert Of series IN Madison oqu"aF ~
C@rdcn tonight under the AUSPICES. ' Oh
tIc Civic Orchestral Society ol ,LEe%,
WI The soloist viii be AlDeri
Snauldine. American viollnlst' VINO Will
riav Ncndclssohn concerts.
Ibe society plans TO give con4eI,l,s. -. ~
,,srious sections Of the city. Nililahl
Dclavan Baldwin is president OF 'hp
organization. and otto II. Mann
treasurer. Walter Henry koth"eI4 VIII
direct ths combined orchestra.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-11
DIR. MERRITT THOMAS BAKER.

Blnghamton, \. Y, July 10. Merritt
Thomas Baker, VI. D.. former presi-
dent of the New York State Homeo-
pathic Medical Society. died at his
home, in Owego. yesterday. He was a
veteran of the Civil War and a gradu-
ate of the New York Homeopathic Col
lege He was one OF the small Union
force which saved Washington from
the attack by General Early in 1864
New-York tribune., 1916-07-11
MEDAL FOR OHIOAN
WOUNDED IN FRANCE
w. NJ. Barker, of Toledo, First
to Win in Hospital Corps.

Paris, July 10.-William NJ. Barker,
of Toledo, Ohio. who was wounded at
Bras on June 29, was brought TO Paris
to-day and received a military medal.
he being the first member Of the Amer
ican Ambulance Corps TO get this re-
ward
The hospital now has five sections
in the field and will double its mem-
bership by September, the money being
already subscribed.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-11
CROWD WAITS 3 HOURS
TO HEAR OSBORNE
Former COnvicts Speak at lnde-
pendence Hall. Brooklyn.

More than 500 persons waited until
11.A5 last night at Independence Hall,
Rrooklvn. to hear Thomas Mott Os-
borne speak on prison reform. ~
seven speakers, two of them former
oony;cts held the audience for nearly
tbrce hours until Mr. Osborne arrived
rom Reckman. When the warden en-,
tered the audience rose, shouting ana
enplaudinc. and the reception commit I,
zee presented the visitor with '',lli wreath
ON which was the inscription "Iruth
VIII Ever Triumph" .-....
Wr Osborne spoke for thirty minutes
New-York tribune., 1916-07-11
KAISER'S PHYSICIAN DEAD
DR.. Won Iberg Had Special Care of
Emperor's Throat Affection.

London, July l0.-An Amsterdam
dispatch 20 the Exchange Telegraph
Company says that DR.. Frederick W
X. Won llberg died in Berlin Sunday.
DR.. Won Ilberg had the special care
of the throat affection from which the
German Emperor has suffered for many
years and was one of the Emperor's
most intimate friends.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-11
DIED.
Batter, Henry

BATTER On Saturday, July 3, 1916, a,
haywood, y. j., after brief ILLNESS,
Henry Batter in the SOth year OF his
age. Funeral services will be held IN
the Church Of the Holy Trinity. In
the Parish OF ST. James, 3i6 East
8Sth ST., on Tuesday, July IL, at :
o'clock.
BLANCHARD James Armstrong, eN-
Justice Supreme Court, State OF New
York. July Q. Funeral service az his
late residence, II East 92d ST.,
Wednesday, July u, at 10 a. m. In
terment private.
CLOSE At Mount Vernon, n. Y, on
Julv 9. DE- MOnteith T.. Close, aged 81
wears. Funeral services at his late
residence. 327 South First ay., Mount
Vernon, on Tuesday, July IL, at 2:3o
o'clock.
MANN - Suddenly, at "Sandacre,"
Quogue. Long Island, Saturday, July
:, 1916, in the 74th year OF his age.
Samuel Vernon Mann, sr., son of the
late Abbey Martin and Edward Joel
Mann. Funeral private. kindly omit
flowers.
WCLINTOCK Suddenly, on Monday,
July 10, az his residence, Bayhead,
\. J., Emory McClintock, aged rs
Years. Notice Of funeral hereafter.
MINER On Sunday. July 8. 1915. at
his residence, 1910 Grand Concourse,
New York City, Edwin d. Miner, be-
loved husband Of Sarah A. Hanna,
son Of the late Henry c. Miner. Fu-
neral services will be held at West
End Collegiate Church, West End
ay and 77th st., New York City, on
Tuesday, July II. 1916, al 1890 p. m.
ORR William Orr. at Orr's Mills. n.
Y, Sunday, July 9. 1915. in the seth
year of his life
ROACH On Saturday, July 2. Harold
b., son Of John \. and the late Flor
ence Glover Roach. Funeral services
from the Chapel Of 81. Luke's Hos
pital, Tuesday, July IL. at o'clock
p. m.
WHITAKER Suddenly, at Elizabeth,
y. j., Sunday. July 8, 1915, the Rev
William Force Whitaker Funeral
services at the First Presbyterian
Church. Elizabeth. y. j., Tuesday
evening. July II, al 5 O'Clock. Inter
ment Wednesday, at Southold. y. Y.
Albany, y. Y, papers please copy.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-11
wnAT IS GOING on TO-DAY.

....... to no Amor. sr Museum 81
~ ...I u..,.-, NlroInftan Museum oi Art
Sc. N..t Zuugital farh. Van '"rl"iut
psrt Nfu.rf.m anl tlo Aquarium
us.. mrarg ~ ue woman I<as1s if lT 'nTr
"t.,.@.tI,. a Riverside pdlc. Soldiers aug
, Nrl.urr't' Eien'y ninth sircei and
n,cnlle Drive o. m
strastrrr festival ~ ihc r'o'e...nss, w.'i ,l,s,,f
tt..,r clubhouse Broaiwp ana Say ''isn"
~tretf evening
New-York tribune., 1916-07-11
Lodges Wanderer; Bedding Stolen.

Morristown, \. J., July l0.-Joseph
Faulkner. Of Lakeside Place, took in a
wanderer yesterday and gave him lodg
ing This morning the stranger was
missing. so were the pillows, sheets
and mattress. A man who gave his
name as Frank Saldi was arrested,
charged with the theft.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-11
MISS DORA KEEN WEDS
Voted Mountain Climber l. Married
in Alaska.

Philadelphia. July 10. Announce
"en' Uas made thIs afternoon Of the
marriage .n alaska Of Miss Dora Keen
Aloror. of ft.s city. and George vii
Tam Handy of Mccarthy Alaska. ne
marriage Ich was announced hy
Ns hDu, ther Dr v. ". Keen
COX place saturday.
i'e marr .e is the climax Of ro-
vy4hee tnat began when together MISS
~, and Nr Handy made the ascent
Mount Blackburn. 1910 feet high'
Way 1912 Miss Keen was accom-
,l''d 90 Alaska by her sister MISS
'.,.i,nce Ko,n.
i Handy is mining man. ne
.'-p.e Nil '.tc iu Alaska
New-York tribune., 1916-07-11

Contributions, preferably by check
or money order, should be sent to the
Tribune Fresh Air Fund, The Tribune,
New York.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-11
Brady Country Buildings Burn.

pa e,rack-Glad tone. y. j.. July 10,
.E,.. E building. ON Hamilton Farms. me
N,-',y estate Of James &. Brady OF
',. iofk, uer. partly destroyed oy
10, .sat night The loss BE- about
a. sy1 Nore than twenty horses ana
~-hy COWS were saved.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-11
CEMETERIES.

THE WOODLAwN CEMETERY.
1880 81 By Harlem Train and By Trolls,,
Lots ~ small size FOR sale
Once. 20 las. -3d ST.. ". z,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-21
Theatrical Baedeker
NEW FEATURE FILMS

TANT.EY--Frlday and Saturday. ,'Davy
Crockett" with Dustin Farnum, a Pallas-
Paramount production.
Where Is My DauEhter7" with
Mary MocLaren. Bucbird feature produced
by the Smalleys and written by Lois Weber,
from Jane Adams book. AN Ancient Evil -
All tho week.
ARCADIA-lFridsy and Saturday, "The Little
School Ma am" with Dorothy Gish. n Griffith
Triangle production.
PALACE-Friday and Saturday. THE Fan
Phantom,, with Frank Keenan, and Enid
VAUDEVILLE.
KEITH 's-"Made In Phily." with vlvienne
and Jack Figel and tho large and expert
company responsible for this vaudeville revue;
the sixteen NayRssar Girls: Andrew Tombes
and Lola Wentworth: Harry Homan. in
Adam KillJoy''; Edwin George, Lillian Fitz-
gerald and Henry l. Marshall. and tho Sellg
Tribune Pictorial News.
GLOBE--"Over the Garden Wall" with Burke
and Walsh; Ad Hoyt's Minstrols: Bobbs and
Nine Edith Honey; the Magytys; Lucille 8
the Amores Mulvy Company in 'ln Partisan
Cafe"
GRAND-"The Courtroom Girls" tabloid mu-
sioal comedy; Wilson Franklin, in MY Wife
Won't Let Me-; the Honolulu Trio: jerks and
Allen the aerial Mitchells; Mendesohn and
moving pictures.
CROSS KEYS THEATRE-Friday and Saturday
The Dream Pirates: Frank Ward the
Gallerina Four; Dave Ross and company;
Norton and Allen, and Jack Dakota and
company.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-21
TARTAN OF APES"
MADE INTO MOVIE
The Burroughs-Ledger Romance
to Be Filmed in Elaborate
Production
BY the Photoplay Editor

To the thousands Of EVENING LEpoEn
readers who have followed Tarzan through
the romance by Edgar Rice Burroughs
published in these columns It will be good
news indeed that Mr.. Burroughs has Just
signed a contract with the National Film
Corporation OF New York for the filming
Of the first Of the stories, "Tarzan Of the
Apes"
It is the intention of william Parsons.
president Of the National TO make pre-
tentlous production of 10 or ~ reels and to
release the picture Independently Produce
ton will be begun within few months at
the National Film Corporation studios in
Florida and also in the Big Horn Noun.
tains.
Miss Dale Fuller was somewhat seriously
injured few days ago while working in
flood scene out at the Keystone studio
Mack Sennett is producing a comedy which
has to do with the scuttllng of ship. In
one of the most strenuous scenes Miss
Fuller fell and broke two ribs She was
taken to her home where she will probably
remain in bed for a few weeks.
Another accident happened at the Key
stone studio a few days ago when Fritz
Schade suffered broken arm while playing
a scene on the brink OF the studio tank.
one Of the diving girls fell, and 1t was try.
lllB 10 save neT INJURY Inhl fegSlOUo
Fritz" as he is called, fell into the tank,
hitting his arm against the railing with
such force as to cause the fracture.
schade has taken many chances during
his long association with Mack Sennetts
productions. IL will be remembered that in
"Fido's Fate" he was thrown by Charles
Murray from a sx-story window. the fact
that there was a fremen's net below by no
means eliminated the danger In this pro-
ceeding. but this is the first reel injury that
the comedian has suffered
Selg has Just produced 1.-THE Prince
Chap" which will be released on July "a.
In THE Prince Chap" Marshal Neilan. the
director of the production, returns to the
screen. Scenes for this picture were taken
in New York, Chicago and Los Angeles.
Associated with Mr. Neilan in its produc-
tion are Mary Charleson, who recently
Joined the Sellg forces; Bessie Eyton and
George Fawcott
The latest photo.play acquired by the
Unity Sales Corporation is the photo drama
version of THE Lottery Man." In which
Thurlow Bergen is starred.
THE Lottery Man" was q sprightly COM
edy.drama dealing with the adventures OF \
reckless newspaper man who put himself
up as n prize for the fairer sex. He is
fairly swamped with matrimonial offers, but
the winner of the lottery appears to be his
sweetheart's cook.
Henry B. walthall's cast name in This
Strange Case of Mary Page" Essanay Sc
ries, was Philip LRngdon. Therefore, when
a letter came to Essanay addressed to
Philip Langdon 1t was turned over to Mr..
walthall. 1t proved to be from a girl I'm
Colorado, who said her brother. a Philip
Langdon. had been missing for years and
that he resembled Mr.. Walthall In appear.
ance She had hoped that the two were
the same, but the actor was compelled to
admit that Henry Walthall was the name
he was awarded rather early In life
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-21
Vacation Notes

Thomas Morgan Williams, Jr., Of Par
rish street Philadelphia, is encamped with
the Boy Scouts at Browns Mills n. j. He
has promised us a diary OF daily happen
ings We anxiously await its arrival. as we
are confident that every real live boy and
few real live girls will genuinely enjoy this
chronicle OF days spent In the glorious open
Mary Catherine Burns of North 18th
street, expects TO have a very wonderful
vacation trip. With her father and mother
she will make a tour OF the New England
States in her grandfathers automobile.
The party viii proceed up the State road
along the Hudson River. stop at Saratoga
Springs for a few days and then continue
on the journey. Mary Catherine has prom
ised 10 send postals on her trip. We win
look to these to complete for US the tour
she has so temptlngly begun.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-21

demanded some return on my part - my
friendship and sympathy st least. Now I
shiver whenever he Is near me, Just as I
would were to find snake coiled beside
me. cannot abide treachery.
Nor !. mademoiselle," agreed Therere
gubly The man deserves nothing but
your contempt, though for the sake Of
policy hope that you will find II possible
to lead him on until his very treachery
proves the means OF your salvation. For,
believe me, IL he has been false to you.
how much more quickly will he be false to
Simms and Ward He would betray them
in an instant II the opportunity presented
Itself for him TO win you without their
aid. have thought Il might be possible
to lead him INTO attempting TO take the
snip by force ard return you TO San Fran
cisco. or, better STILL to the nearest civilized
port
You might, with propriety, suggest this
to him, telling him you believe that would
stand ready TO assist in the undertaking
1 can promise you the support of several
OF the men-quite a sufficient number, with
Divine and myself, to take the Halfmoon
easily from her present officers"
u Will think over your suggestion, Mr.
Theriere," replied Barbara "and I thank
you for the generous impulse that has
prompted you to befriend me. Heaven
knows how badly ! need a friend now
among so many enemles-what is II, Mr.
Thertere? What is the matter?'
The officer had turned his eyes casually
toward the southeast as the girl spoke, and
Just now he had given a sudden exclama-
tlon of surprise and alarm.
That cloud, mademoiselle," he answered.
we shall have a bad blow. 1t will be
here in a minute" And with that he
started forward on a run, calling back
over his shoulder you'd better go below
at once !"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-21
srNnpsta

SYNOPSIS.
sily nySp' wish .he product
thus from chdSoed ''s lie 'i fTeishts se IT, 'fo to
ns fPSm eoeemsn sSSspf ssEy whtss ss ie
a5gli!y .sd ssayed during an attack by, members
m R TsocSSr! TsssS silIyn " mia s f5sssf S%ssi
n bunk aboard the Half Moon, Srjsan-
aanqsG Hs Gy Sbdndof SiaRS MSSr9 yke ' s. X
the vspsssl. vp.ssl. attempts 70 intimidate the muck
ghes, llss.. 4 saved when Captain simms lays
Billy Is unsubdued. but takes up bis duties
hsb,s 'aS trsnsorme y ts ssns,s ssSss i.s rFusse les
piseeiSiInre nnd pride In work
eon S's9 s single f2E 'Ss sfTsIH
This dislike becomes an obsession and
bynos mush. .S aS RRSrtn ousrSesfs pSsn CONVEX m
ns tss Byns Bs e Hnd teana SaRsn ,hs sR s
!M99on,s voyase, which is financed by one
p. ssa GSdbs ssS sNs ayG5sss prison Sos
ches Tonouu s8 sys snes6r sspsfsess sss9s
s,.iEIi.m1 trim white yacht. her miss,Sn stli uasx.
ana ne eays I y o rsts'sa & to shs esw
nishtfsll: Ward and the second mate, en-
ey ehsRse their sttre then OSs qesstsr
eaSsnssTt esSShsT hotel od az iepri ThsseFs comte de
ssoa Yacht 0s slpSer snRns wtnessss htaes9s
oyer ,tc9, his IsuEhter ,BSrbsFs. who With
er depsrture Ward nnS ma Do 9Sdshs, hSitsn hAsr
Pack tst 70 the Half Moon. Silly sees Divine
@ @ne he w9 oRsrsesrs ses stRs tRSsr 4 ot the hsS .
EBSn sF HS oE fsn.SS pyns S he's 4
d sSgsf tie 5 SC y FS. f% FnsRSsd S 5 sss RSS
vii the Hs espS, sSs 0s WsrS p1 to Rv p
.sgTees to join Theriere, but asks further de-
ssF' A.sf 81 four fmsiFs ssf.s e
ss BCny SsMTel s'yss ssBSsss ssd
,nS On q ths second day attsr ieayins Honolulu,
,ISs,. ,rsss ,slsSnsIs ,aOwp Anthony Harding and
TSssSs:S SiseSvs1, vesSs .S blly Ma2rS pa'ssRssT
tine and bsieves. she is ehrs, This appear
sen Is br rufs ot the Thrs
basher bs and win the girl making syag with
:. Meanwhile the boats draw clos. to the
yacht; Simnls announces himself as Cap
sssin sss Jo1eS I, of the GsrneH Frso9 e Yoke
disabled rudGsr and abandSnment o nss lGowsa
sanry an2ir captsin aps.L NPrrls Is skeP,ical hut
sy Iaory rgofs and a BarsaTa tHi the aa
mi9Sn,s ineS n.Si crew as they Chamber aboard Nal;
RESCUED" sailors. who are armed with re-
yolvers. Captain Simma is seeking Bar
oara Hardine: Establishing hcr identity by
q ruEe. he orders Byrnc to fetch the girl"
save her. Hc and plliy grapple, The
Muekor conquers and. with sirnms' aid
half a dozen of the .HalImoon's crew are
left aboard the yacht. The others return
The yacht with Harding, his guests and
SsS SsESsra mse He T ss ssr no Ryns Srson aHd
sr. but his trim appearance makes her
De cadenet Incident. He says he acted
under compulsl Hon.
Gradually the girl. in her loneliness ac-
cepts Divine's society. One day she meets
Theriere. He explains his action as a prac-
ceived by Divine. He professes friendship
and leads her to his cabin, and calls her
attention to q small hole In the partition
near the head of the berth. He asks her to
listen. telling her Divine Is probably In the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-21
EFOUNDIT
A wsll-known Indiana man.
One dark night last week,

A well.known Indiana man.
One dark night last week,
Went 10 the cellar with match.
In search of a gas leak.
HE FOUND a.
John Welsh by curiosity,
Dispatches state) was goadedi
He squinted In his old shot gun.
To see IL II was loaded.
nc UdsH't.l
A man In Macon stopped to watch
A patent cigar clipper:
He wondered IL his finger was
Not quicker than the nippsr.
ne UasH'tI
A Maine man read that human eyes
OF hypnotism were full;
He went to see II 1t would work
Upon an angry bull
(It t0olldn'tJ
San Francisco Bulletin.