davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-17
SAN CARLO COMPANY
HOLDS UNUSUAL RECORD
Only Grand Opera Organization That
Has Made Money in New York.

Fortune Gallo, director and general
manager OF the San Carlo Oper
company. which comes 10 Convention
hall next Thursday and Friday nights
for two-nisht's engagement. during
which they viii present III Pagliacci"
and Lucia di Lammermoor," two OF
the greatest operas in music Iitela-
ture. is the most successful grand
opera manager in the-Cnited States.
Gallo established a record in New
York during the early fan, when the
engagement OF the San Carlos cleaned
up a big profit and won for Gallo
the honor OF being the only grand
opera manager that ever made good
financially in that city. II is we'll
known that The Metropolitan never
has been a financial success and but
for the patronage il receives from the
wealthy men Of the citt il could not
have survived.
Bat Gallo's ability and genius has
era bled him to show that grand opera
can be m;sac 10 pay in the b.g metrOp-
oils. He has surprised the music
world and II Is wondering what his
secret is.
Las, weeks billboard. the leading
amusement journal Of the country,
has this to sly about his achieve
ment with the San Carlos:
Fortune Gallo. manager of the san
Carlos OIero company, has q secret
that managers OF all other grand
opera companies would gladly buy.
borrow or steal. The secret Is one
that makes lrdnd opera financially
successful. Mr.. Gallo closed his three
weeks New York engagement with a
not profit Of somewhere near $50, 1000.
When asked how he did IL the little
petitors claimed IL was just pure and
simple luck. but Mr.. Gallos claims
that hard work goes with luck.
Gallo slys YOU must understand the
public; you must understand artistic
temperament, and then you must un-
ders;and the business end of II and
have the same kind OF business judg-
ment that makes a commercial house
pay.
Speaking of his New York engage
ment this year. Mr.. Gallo said that IT
WAS Q great Venture-that New York
opening in September. All my friends
advised ME that it would \mean ny
Waterloo. but | cleared $4,000. Now
why did I succeed? Seriously. ! don't
know. Maybe 1t is because ! have no
temperament. a great deal OF capacity
for detail. and an untiring energy.
My company has been running nine
years
MIR. Gallo's San Carlo company is
the only one that has been able tc
show profits every season. and the
only company that ever made good
financially, in New York.
1T is now in Kansas City. under the
local management OF Myrtle Irene
Mitchell
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-17
.Thc Nlasanc OF Iifc.r

Like Very Good Eddic's' scenery.
The Masque ofIlfe" got lost on the
road yesterday and did not begin 10
unwind It's "l00l" thrills on the Ma
jestic screen until 1880 o'clock las,
night Having given my time TO The
Refenerates" during the afternoon.
the picture substituted when The
Mssque u Life" failed 10 arrive.
did not get 10 see the big thriller. con-
etqueutiy shall have 10 pass IL b..
was rather curious 10 Sc IL too. or ac-
count Of the great divergence 4 Opin-
ion among movie men as 20 lis iner-
its
did spend Just long enough on
the first show last night, however. To
see the money carry the rag baby
% the top Of the tower and the shero
climb the rope and rescue the tot
after, n great crowd of people hal
Ccspaigiugly given friend by Up 20
Perish. deciding there was nc way
any Of them could reach IT,, But the
shero skipped the rome without n bit
of trouble 40 doubt The Masque
Of Life. is a thriller. but the little I
saw of II struck men as being highly
exaggerated "meller" and containinc
many improbalities II not imr ossibili-
ties still. I suspect it's quite an at
traction. tremendous crowd saw
he first show. oyerflowing the house.
and appeared TO have been satisfieI
As they came away.
] will S1y. however. that The he
generates" which was on the M81es-
tic screen during the afternoon. is ore
OF the very best Triangles in long
while. Walt Whitman. that artistic
old actor, gives a superb portrayal OF
the old southern gentleman WHOSE
blood was SO blue" that he insisiod
on marrying his beautiful niece 20 a
degenerate first cousin to keep from
mixing il with the common strain.
II was really n magnificent bit OF act
ing. Alma Reubens was hcautifui ana
pleasing rs the niece BY the ,,s,S
my judgment is there is hardly n
more beautiful womap on the screen
than she. Mira n;Coopcr ia said 10
have the most perfect profile, but IL :
not more perfect than Miss ReuDens
There WAS a young girl in THE Re
generates you want TO watch-paul-
,nc Stark" She's a new Triangle
star and she's going to he a winner.
In the hole OF the girl who was we
timized 10y the degenerate graEuSUu
she gave an unusually artistic por-
uayal for new one. Triangle has
Just released new picture in wnicn
she is starred and II is receiving flat
tsring notices. II l can judge talent,
there is a mighty bright future tor
Pauline Starke.
THE Regenerates Is decidedly too
fine picture to have to play the part
OF a program filler. and Manager
Rothstein ought to bring IL back for
a two-days' run on its merits. 1t Is
far and away above the ordinary pic
ture ana the acting is fauluess. Paul
Inc Starke shares honors with Whit
man but the beautiful Alma is just as
pleasirg.-S. J. S.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-17
THE TULSA STAGE
AND SCREEN



Annie Kent cometleul4. Us The bes,
hi on me new vaudeville program
that opened ar the Empress yesler-
dav sl-'. f"l of pep" AMI puts
her Vo-h oyer fine. Especially en-
tertailIlg is Eer costume changing
which .rc irt..ererses with l1, OF
witty stuft that cUuy.lSes the audience.
tri hef songs written hy herself. 90
.--t as well Annie registers for the
most cor iIal reception given hy the
audience 20 any o. the other acts.
'ruLys Poly ysamy- is the name OF
o pleasing skit ty the Hagan e Elton
company and DeEez & Wood. two
dancing s.l.s. have good act that
goes Well
The SIr Folg Ling troupe. sensa-
loual Chimes acrobats and jugglcrs.
j. The headline Offering and IS very
superior one az It's kind
Cunts educated dogs are the bes,
trained little CANNES that have been
along iu quite while They sing.
play the piano. and DO circus stIuts In
a way that shows marvellous intelli-
s,uce for animals
Pearl Whites Fatal Rims" is SUI
causing Pearl g. great deal OF trouble
Carslsk, continues his successful vii
.laly and insists on Holding the lxe-
Vlou~ thing. Manager Bill Smith has
definite information. however. that
Pearl is going 10 get the diamond
away from Carslake about the first
- the year Maybe 'aralaka has de-
cidcd - relinquish il as NeW Yen .
g!ft
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-17

not familiar. 1t would probably ba
very hard 10 cash some OF the paper
money In this scrapbook at the pres
ent day, for many of the older bills
are queer looking. There is a 800
gold certificate, dated January 2, 1877.
That is engraved on one side only.
The value OF the book is constantly
increasing, for, in addition 20 the bills
that are added TO the collection from
.lne 10 time, The old notes become
more valuable.
The scrspbook. as bcfits so precious
volume, 10 kept in IA safe at the
treasury department, over which
hangs frame inclosing three govern
notes,--a gold certificate Tor $4,000,
a silver certificate for $4,000, and
apother silver certificate for $1,000.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-17

io;es are row obsolete. while others
lave a considerable historic value. the
sci1pbook would undoubtedly bring in
C nelChhorhood OF $l5o,0oO IL IL
were put ap at auction.
Shortly after he took charge of the
big vaults where The treasury depart
r'cnt stores the money that IL PAYS
cut every hay over Its counter. Major
Quaiffe conceived the idea OF starting
q scrapbo0k that would serve q double
plrpcse--as n record OF the various
issues OF paper money authorized by
the government and as a ueans OF
Identification of old notes.
or number OF occasions the book
has been OF great ser,ic ip detecting
couaterfets OF old issues or In iden-
.nying bills with which banks were
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-17

stateliress ard dignity about her
Youthful beauty that Is as much a
part Il her as the unbending. inflex-
-Dle stateiiness Of the Russian star.
Miss Ferguson. however. csl and does
show pep and animation hicn
neightens her personality. Madam Pc
ToFa j. always q statu giving you
''-feeling that 4 -cu were near enough
you'd be afraid t0 tojch h.r FOR fear
sle would break 10 pieces
After u - Ferguson became Jennie
Cushipg. me model. she vas much
better sli;ed. The scenes In the ar
lists studio arc much .hc hest d. ne
production. H.re Jennie and Elliott
Dexter. l'adlns man. do their most
pleasing work. and Eiiss Ferguson be-
comes the beautiful young woman she
ls. From tslt TING on she j. appeal
INK. sympa,uef.C and charming as
ever.
Mss Fcrg3sou IS one q .hs pret-
test young y omen oH tho legitima &c
stage md quitn a Broadway fayoiI,e.
She is sure 20 become widely popular
with movie fans. for size has every
thing 10 win her a b.s place N their
esteem. WIKI stronger plays she
should go over big.
The Rise cf Jennie Cushing" is
done N Paramount usual flultless
manner There's nothing remarkable
about IT, but j. will cntfr tpin YOU.
A Hedrst-Pa;ke news reel ami Iara-
mounts new B"sy photograph feature
completes TIE program which viii
be or until THURSDAY. when Dorothy
Dalton opens in The Price Mark
You don't want 10 miss l.. FOR Il has
created a seusIt4Ou--S. J. :.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-17
ScRaPBOoK FULL OF MONEY
Government Has One That l. Worth
Nearly SI5O,Ooa,

What is probably the most valuable
. and certainly the most Interesting
= raphO"k IN the United States is 4
] rye volume owred by the govern
iiont and scpt by Major Albert Il.
t.uaiffe. who has charge OF the safe
! gton
fh.s scrGpbook contains specimens
% every Kind Of paper money issued
j. the United States government since
ss5 when Major Qnaiffe assumed
] "-escnt duties. end the face value
of the notes pasted IT, the hook $
t.VoJ. lnasmNch as many OF the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-17
Women and Var Work
OprSftuniric~ for service Today.

Presbyterian women. First church
te' en- 1ay except Saturday.
Young Maron's unit Mrs Ear. J..
Berry
Boston Avenue Methodist church
WcosrCCu leveIy day.
lapt.st women. church workrOOm
leser5 dsyI.
Flrst Methodist women church
vo!krocrn
rrost.e Heights. club. Red Cross
headquarters
Catholic Howes. Knights of Colum-
bus hall teyery cayl
Ial shters ~ American Revolution
~ Rel Gross.
DFaus league Red Cross LeadQuar-
ters .Mnudas and Wednesday
Couur. - Jewish Women. syna-
gClle Monday and Thursday.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-17
Hunting a Husband MAR, :. ,,
By
MARY DOUGLAS

Jeanne Is the type q giri who look.
st man with admiring eyes. Wiz
fiaiiers him with every tone Of hei
Voiee in short. who lives for men.
saw the look she gave me held
surprise in IL. She had expected tc
see a plain, undressing person. Bu.
! know have changed slightly. Now
/ am not Toms businesslike woman
outwardly, at least
I>stldled Jeanne carefully To-
er@ e'ui way she sat Her slow move
Hents- Her soft glance az Tom. Tn
pretty drawing voice with low .nflcc-
ions. No wonder Tom was cha rined
When they left ] went softly 10 nay
ON and-do not laugh at me. .
pr4c-lced. slowly ] sank INTO llw.
cn4ir. ] c,aspcd my hands loosely n
nay lap. / did the tiny thugs thar
Jeanne bad done A. wasN lea nial.,
forward. my chin ciasped in my hands
A. Jeanne had dotel The unkle Of
the telephone bell aroused me.
II was Toms voice 7 have some,
thing 10 ask you. sara, may ] come
right over"
About Jeanne. OF course" I askel.
off.
am standing in the hall startled.
" hat can II be?
tromorruw-~A House Party.O
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-17

Woman club gives benefit toa for
local charities so home OF Mrs. Alfred
O. HeEgau.
Grown Seal ChsutauqIa meeting IN
uLrary
Meeting Of Ruskin Art club iu The
home Of Mrs Clarence j. iIiudmuu
Christina meeting OF Twentieth
C.utlr. club. Mrs james IS. IIggs
hostess
Clement 4. E.ans chapter r. j.. g.
presents Nlimot Goodwin company In
recital
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-17
blackwell Mail uca,

Np0CiaI 70 7 be World,
BLACKWELL. Okla. Dec l6.-The
holiday mails are becoming heavy in
the local post office. where the EN-
ployes are being worked overtime.
The mail far surpasses any previous
Christmas in the Blackwell post
office. The employees have every
modern convenience for caring for
the mail IN the capacious federal
building that provides ample room for
the extra clerks being employed 20
handle the Christn-as mail.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-17

No one Or 20 pc more pitifd
today than the person who
Burton lr "The j. -t of Agl'efe-
merf"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-17
48 Recreation Halls Completed

and fully equipped for the comfort and convenience of
the soldier boys training at the various canonments
fifteen under construction and five additional are
authorized and waiting the material. The initial funds
provided by per capita tax the membership of
the Knights of Columbus and by voluntary contributions
from patriotic citizens, Catholic and Catholic total
ing approximately One Million Dollars.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-17
Soeietu s. i {, &e!tp's &,,,':,:!! .:

The Iunra. event among those from
Tulsa who were present being Nr
and Nrs T. F. Frey. Dr " . Lem
mon and Dr. u. j. Irsun Doctor
stroud and HE bride ieft soon after
tls ceremony - fcw weeks honey
moon trip % New YORK The bride
.s daughter Of Mr J. p Ircsirec-
and with lsr father formerly .el
here Doctor stroud has been rt.l-
dent Of this city for ne pas; Two
years having come from NeT York
whore Ie received MS medlc-l train
.ug 90 engage .u the practice = TIE
profession. Accompanied -, r.s BRIDE.
Doctor STROUD has planned 90 leave .n
the rr.us for France O. eus-.ze .r war
ralts work
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-17

If the local campaign committee should fail to call on
you, make out your check to the Knights of Columbus
War Camp Fund and mail check to Box 1891 Tulsa
Okla Every cent of your donation will be expended for
the comfort and recreation of the soldiers; no paid
agents or commissions the paid out of the
general fund of the order. Respectfully,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-17
The Knights ofColumbus
War-Camp Fund
Campaign
Week of Dec. 10 to II

The War Departments Committee on Training Camp
Activities has authorized the Knights of Columbus in
conjunction with the Y. NJ c. A, to furnish recreation
centers for soldiers both at home and For
this purpose fund of Three Million Dollars required
Oklahomas prorata is Twenty-Five Thousand Dollars
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-17


CHAPTER
ut-.E morning. and 7 am Zee.
] thought as ] rose/
For one year J shall I've an lslnc
The five hundred dollars tha: I have
sas ed 40 czrefIUv for the last five
yea rs-t.- Uy great Ylrpose-to huVi
a husband
have xreat change 20 make. 7.
: il myself For a.ain hear Tom :
words You're So llsinessilke Sar@.
nothing 1yster.c..s about yoD
I' ls a very different sara who looks
az herself AZ the end u the first We, Is
IA VEN different outside sara For
have allowed The brushed back hair
20 fall softly 6~tr ms forehead Ny
nails are pink and family shire Ny
plain white waist and tailored skin.
have given way e. q dress & ions
flowing unes-anc my chin IS rfted.
And row ~ the very end u a day
. ATT 20; o-ed. bot waiting and eager
90 see Tom and the ponderful girl"
Jeanne want you 90 knoW my old
pal sara. WAS Toms way % intro
-c.ng Us
snew her after one look Ny five
years DO business are not Was;et-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-17

Az -re meeting OF the Whee rllr
Saturday with M-ss Miriam Murphey.
ul..- were c1. G.eteJ ,HT The animal
hf-t'.a- dance. Wed- esd1v. recein-
ber 80. ir The ballroom o. The Eiss
club
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-17

N-- W. sy stewart has returned
frrr san Antonio. TeTss where she
ac. .usr.et her daughter Mrs. De
W.it Hlu Mr. Iuu has taken a1
apartment and VlI remain DO san
Antonio. drruzr-re tine Nr HlI is
lyarte-e4 at Camp Travis with The
NarUull army
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-17
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE:

E. Constantin, Chairman
John H. Markham, Jr.
John F. Hayden
D. F. Connolly
Thomas Chestnut
T. K. Smith
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-17

The Recreation Halls open all soldiers alike re.
gardess of creed church lodge affliaon; no private
meetings of any character conducted in the buildings.
Will You Help Us Help Our Soldiers Win the War?
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-17

War Time Menus.
tT-ll Morning Wo-id1
BFEAKFAST
Oranges
'.r.e- cereal u.th Fi-T and Top Mls
I.l--It Honey
coffee
LUNCHEON
tf-lurd EalUfI1wer and Green
Peppers on Toast
I..re- fled with English Wa'rgf-
Cream Cheese
DINNER
Tomato Soup
Fried LIVER and bacon
with Mix Gravy
BAKED Potatoes
E-@stlloped Parsuipz
Stea med Date Puddiug
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-17

M-- nathan Gems has retmnef
from t-~ week.. slsl. iU Dallas r1i
fart Worth Texas
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-16
SPANISH CRISIS
PRECIPITATED
BY GERMANS

LONDON. June is.-Dehind the
heavy veil OF the Spanish censor.
ship another drama may be occur.
ring Vague reports OF an assump-
ton OF power over the whole ma
ton by the army have been receiy.
I'D here No direct word has come
from Spain In four days.
When the censorship curtain
dropped. last Tuesday. n crisis was
Hcen between Premier Dato and the
army leaders. and one Of the last
dispatches received direct from
Madrid quoted Dato in denial OF
the report that the Bilhoa garrison
had reyolted
II was the demands OF the army
leaders which prccIpitated the cri-
sis resulting In tho fall OF the Ro.
manones cabinet. but q was sup
posed they had been adjusted when
Dato took hold
Spain has been n hotbcd OF Ger.
man propaganda. and all British
newspapers today attributed much
Of SPANS internal dissenslon to
tho prusRian agents
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-16
Middle West Puts
Up S33O.0OO. 600

CHICAGO. June 1.-THE Chicago
Federal Reserve district representa-.
tive OF the Middle West was put
ting the finishing touches TO it's
1886. 900. 900 share OF Uncle Sam =
life insurance today.
At midnight the districts sub
scription 10 the liberty loan was
1872. 000. 900. II was estimated when
the tabulation was taken up again
today that at least 100000 was
yet TO be listed
The 323.oo0.0 900 already tabulat.
ed was apportioned as follows
Chicago. $4,000 900: Illinois. out.
side OF Chicago. $4,000. 600: por.
ton OF Michigan. s54 1000. 900: por.
ton OF Indiana. $4,000. 900. portion
OF Wisconsin. s25. 900: all Of
Iowa. s2s.000.000 The tabulation
was expected to be completed be-
fore noon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-16
SEATTLE SHOWS SPLENDID
RECORD IN TAKING LIBERTY BONDS

A last.day rush for sub.
seriptlons 20 the Liberty loan
kept the banks In Seattle busy
tll the closing hours Friday,
and tho officially no new sub
seriptions could be taken after
~ o'clock In the morning, some
OF the banks had previously
oversuhseribed. In order 20 ae-
eommodate late applicants.
When the books were finally
closed the total bonds sold
oversubseription OF sss3. SEQ.
oversuhseription Of s993, 900.
Congratulations were received
by the local Liberty loan commit.
tee from Secretary OF the Treasury
McAdoo and from Archibald Kains
OF San Francisco. chairman for this
district.
Chairman MacMiehael OF the Sc.
attic committee believes Seattle
has made better showing than
most OF the larger cities. declaring
that about per cent OF the populA.
tion In Seattle subscribed. while
elsew here only : per cent came
thru lie estimates the number OF
here at $1,000.
While the country oycrsubscribed
a billion dollars or more. u IL be
llevcd that all amounts under So.
eco will be accepted by the govern
mcnt. and only the larg. subscfip-
tons viii be reduced TO come with.
in the $4,000. 600. 900 of the loan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-16

late Isabella Austin. former dean Of
women at the university OF Wash.
ington. The train took away the
two grandaons who have lived with
her always. and left her alone in
Seattle.
Fred Austin IA sergeant and
Henry Austin a mechanic. IN the
company.
Send Ciparcts
Seattle business men sent pres.
cnts TO the company AZ the station.
Jas. 4. brewster sent a package Of
90 boxes Of ciEArcis. Lowman a
ilnnford had prepared 1000 com
pany letter heads Frank Ryan.
produce man. gave a crate Of bana.
mas. Smith and Bioxom. fruit com.
missloncrs. sent box ~ oranges.
and H. $. Emerson gave box Of
apples
In the silence that fell on the
crowd after the train pulled down
the tracks some one said. Seattle
sill be proud of en-
That expressed what was upper
most IN the mind ~ everyone.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-16
BOYS GO OFF TO WAR


the theatre OF war before. In June
1916 he returned to Seattle from
Munich. Germany, where he had
been student In tho gymnasium
for a year. lie is a pre-medic soph
omoro ut the university
John Butler. Seattle artist. has
been all through the northern part
OF France on bicycle and walking
tours before the war began.
On the way TO the station, a
Iitney in which Prlvates Jack
SutthoH and Arthus Reyes and
some others were riding. broke
down. They we're in front OF a
house where there was a large
cushion bearing the American
and German flags hung over
the porch railing. And the Ger.
man flag was on top.
That's what made the jitney
break down." said one Of the
men. He jumped from the car,
ran up the steps, and handed
the pillow to woman at the
door.
az had anything like that I
would hide IT," he said.
The woman snatched the
cushion and disappeared in the
house. And the party proceed.
ed to the station.
Leave Grandmother
Many mothers from various parts
of the state were In Seattle Friday
spending the last day with their
boys. One of the most lonely OF
those who were left behind was
Mrs. Isabelle Austin, mother of the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-16

girl and the millionaire.
One night. when tho O'Briena--
brother and siater-had been play
lng cards at the milllonaire's home
Onricn Hwore the octogrnarian
pleaded to his sister
No. you are not going home
stay here tonight"
Threatened 10 Buy Court
when Manning notified him. n
day before the time set for the we'd.
ding ceremony. that Il was all off
because the Manning family oh.
Iectcd." O'Bricn said his prutesta.
TORS went UNDECIDED and when he
Threatened court action. Manning re.
piled
"Ive got money enough 10 buy
any court off In such a case"
O'Hricn quoted the millionaire as
declaring
I'm going to steal this little Girl
away from you've loved her for
10 years"