davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-08
At the Hippodrome Tonight

\ long and unusually distinguished
list OF stage and society folk will as
semblc at the Hippodrome tonight to
participate in an entertainment in aid
Of the Junior Patriots of America. Re
productions Of the Raemaekers cartoons
have been arranged by Mrs. Harry
Payne Whitney. and Mrs. Oliver Har-
riman and Mrs. Reginald de Koven will
also contribute numbers. Among those
who will appear are Sir Herbert Tree,
Ethel. John and Lionel Barrymore,
Lima Cavalier. Nine. Aida. Maurice ana
Florence Walton, Ala Nazimova, Con-
stance Collier. John Charles Thomas
Charles cherry. Edna May. Jane Cowi'
Cathloen Nesbi,t, Mary Nash. Emmy
Wsf.en. Ruth Chatterton and pract'-
ca.Iy every actress Of prominence an
tho city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-08
Bv HAYWOOD BROUN

-,opTfNATFIY. the season OF the
p-ovr-ctcvn Players has ended.
.-.,rprse which sets Susan Glaspel
ting or doing anything but writing
-. c,,no. be condemned TOO Sc
= We sec 10 reason why Miss
100 should not sit down and write
~. .rest American drama pretty soon.
-, ;s ro native playwright whose
- show. such promise, and this rs
-, full rca. zat.on Of tho fact that
:. orc.ac, form not so difficult as
,isllIcnc,h play
Mis-, Glasrcl has quality which a
-,.. rlav demands. and that is earn
,,.,ess j., is not a rare quality. but
!. ts. been distributed most incfec-
.~1y Almost all the earnest people
=. bores AID the worst plays arc
..-,., and so tho only difference be-
.--,,, = very good play and very bad
..,v is skill. The difference between
,-,.,y good play and great play Is
something else. Miss 1laspei is not
likely 70 write many pretty good plays
SIC has so much 10 say That she must
.,,.grc her audience utterly or lose it,.
p..g',srlv enough. her best play is the
-t.it,l ~ +to three which have
'''' ...,r,,5 .bis season "Tbe Poo-
''- h.- i5cs somewhat out Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-08
Adolf Philip Still at 1t

At the Yorkville Theatre last night
the industrious Adolf Philip revived
Auction Pinochle," which first saw the
light at the Bandbox a few seasons
ago. Mizzi Gizzi will have her original
rnl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-08

HFTErN STYLES or NlGHTDRESSES one OF me
white lingerie cloth has round neck and SeliSleeveS.
finished With hemstitched hem the Empire 'front.' deco
r1ied With hand embroidery nun stitch ana iTeh'H
knots in pastel colorS and r.hroI how Another oil
white batiSte has hemSuched hem at meek lne >ieSI
and Empire line DEEMED bs hand trer stitch which also
circles the neck
dainty model of flesh pink crepe cloth has tolor
hemSiched hem or neck and sleeves ana ihree rows
mound sleeves and two Shrring the Empire Ine. one
Of pale blue ra,i>te has Empire woke OF the m@ter4
and bands of HSheve Val insertion, shoulder OF onta
Insertions VAL edge on neck and the short >e'-in
sleeves
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-08
5000 Pairs Silk Gloves
Special at 69c

CPLENDID VALUES are these!
- Smart in their coors, in their contrast
ing embroidery. durable in their firmly WOW
on silk and double finger-tips. they are most
exceptional values at 69c. pair
Of tricot and Milanese silks in black, white
navy and pongee with self or contrasting
colors.
Very special values at CSC.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-08
By GEORGE :. KAUFMAN

THE effect Of the war on the the
strical business being more or
less general topic IN stage circles. there
are on tap divers. sundry and varying
predictions OF VIVA, is going 10 happen.
The people. according 10 one view. are
going to be so taken up with tho scrl-
Gus business Of making war that they
viii have neither time nor inclination
for merry-making. And therefore the
only plays which viii be profitable will
be a couple Of pretty solid tragedies.
or you may cast your lot with the
majority and believe just the opposite.
with war all about them and creeping
into their homes, the people viii de-
msnd light Amusement j.. large quanu-
tics, that they may forget their
troubles. And a Little BIT Of Fluff"
which has played nearly zoo times in
London. will be brought back to the
city for a long and profitable engage
mcnt.
slight slump is anticipated when the
excitement of the war is really brought
home and the evidences Of our par
t:cipation begin TO be manifest to the
lay eye, but a majority of the managers
expect interest in the theatre to revert
to normal soon after that. The wish
is only stepfather to the thought ia
this instance, because the experience
OF London is fresh in the managerial
mind. There, following a brief period
Of adjustment, worthy attractions have
found prosperity just e. real and as
long as was to be encountered before
the war.
Light theatrical fare not only pre-
dominates in the London theatres, but
it rules almost exclusively. A similar
state Of affairs will undoubtedly pre-
vail also in New York, although even
row the number of serious play
produced in a season is only small
fraction Of the total London, also. has
irowncd severely upon the cabarcts.
deeming them an extravaganza. II was
oaly few weeks ago that an elaborate
restaurant production was compelled
by the weight of public opinion 20 sus-
pend after only few days
And if that situation also is dupli-
Gated in New York well. there Will b.
PEOPLE here and there who viii en-
deayor to bear up under it,
The entertaining VIII Rogers is back
on Mr. ziegfeld's roof-the remark is
rot sangy and at present his main
topic is the late tour of the "Follies."
WED lose some OF the girls here and
there along the way" he remarked on
Monday night. lowing TO their marry
ing mi!lionaires. Then they'd catch up
10 US again in a couple of weeks"
As announced hereabouts a few
weeks ago, the most promising Of the
various pieces now being groomed for
next season still is "A Tailor-Made
Man" which was written by Henry
James Smith and is being sponsored by
Conan & Harris. In Boston il has
been meeting with ever growing popu-
larity for four weeks. and will move TO
a more prominent theatre tomorrow
light But the best sign Of all is On"
Tact that George Conan has made sew
cral trips 10 Boston in the last Few
weeks. and that the play Is no. going
through the familiar Conan touching
up process.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-08

The Goldwyn company announces
that Henry Give, Maxine Elliotts lead
ing man in the films. used to be in
vaudeville. Not only that, but Nh.
Give used to do a comedy magic act,
and it is precious few comic magicians
Who end up as leading men to Maxine
Elliott. If Mr.. Give needs further de-
scription. he is the man who taught
Christy Mathcwson the arts Of make
zap and acting when Matty and Chief
Meyers took vaudeville by storm a
lumber Of years ago Those who saw
Mr.. Mathcwson perform on the stage
said Mr.. Give was an excellent instruc-
tot in makeup.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-08

Claiming Pollock. discussing "Ca-
nary Cottage in The Green Book
strikes a variant on a familiar theme.
Commenting on the fact that certain
musical comedy malnerisms have quit
New York for Chicago and points
beyond, and bearing in mind that ga
nary Cottage" is a California product.
he writes: Westward the coarseness
Of musical comedy takes it's way"
But the best one along those lines is
the product Of Mr.. Brock Pemberton,
who is holding 1t for the day when
Theda Bara leaves for California. He
viii then say: westward the curse OF
vampire takes its way"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-08
Special Value Lingerie at CSC

lgmented DY SeIeCIIONS ITOIH OUT UWI SIUOhS'
aS are exceptional.
EIGHT STYLES OF ENVELOPE CHEMlSES One of
flesh pink hatise has hemSttched hem used as ribbon
casing Empire line defined nv two rows OF color hem
stitching. two large bowknoS Of hand brier stitch in
rale blue on the front Another OF pink batiSte has
ptot finish on neck and sleeves Empire line defined
hv hemStitching two hand embroidered Empire demi-
wreathS I'm pastel coorS On the fronts, ribbon bow
MANY STYLES OF PETTlCOATS. They are made
of soft cottouS 4 large variety OF styles, many pat
terms Of embroidery In the deep tounceS some open
work finished with insertions of embroidery. Some OF
medium short length of white pque with Scalop finish
and some with iounce Some very pretty models are
trimmed with lace
I.o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-08
Breakfast Room Suites
BROOKLYN,

S11S from Sle7 .5O-Bufet, drop-leh lahle ana
i've side Chairs all in putty color, decorated.
S137. 40 from $3.50 .5O-Bu1et Centre Table and
fDnr chairs i'm blue enamel decorated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-08
BROADWAY AND ELSEWHERE

Two is a novelty. Most Of it is played
over the telephone, and a device IS en-
ployed whereby the audience is enabled
TO hear what the various characters
ale saying. Early In the play all the
characters appear on the stage, that
toe audience may familiarize them
selves with them. and thereupon they
scatter. For the balance Of the even
irG all that the ovcrworked actor has
10 do is 10 sit in his dressing room
and read his part into transmlttcr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-08

Another promising, II the accounts
are correct, play is Coffee for Two"
also known now and then as "On the
Telephone" The author of this one Is
George Broadhurst, who has careless!y
allowed several months to slip by with
out producing a new one. Coffee for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-08
800 Pairs Women's Pumps, $2.65

4 NUMBER of smart Pumps will come to
"A new low price tomorrow because the
style range is somewhat broken though the
sale starts with fairly good assortment OF
sizes.
Patent leather Pumps with gray cIoH
qEqrterS
Dbl calfskia Pumps 1Cith gray cloth
quarters.
Patent leather Pumps ,Cith fdra cioth
9RorterS
All In long narrow toe shape with "eieo ana
Riehed SoIeS Leather Cuban heels.
Af.t, Floor Elm Place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-08

Series l.. No. 26. Of the Willard Mack
plays is now in rehearsal under the
care Of Mcssrs Mack and Bclasco, and
will presently he launched on the road.
This one deals with the Canadian
Northwest. and the cast includes Leo
more Ulrich. Pedro de Cordoba, Fuller
Ncllish and Thomas Findlsy.
Presumably the best account of the
sheep shearing at the Manhattan will
be found in "The Clipper
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-08
IN WIGS AND WINGS
One Last Fond Look at the PLAYS of the
Provincetown Players

Players This play Is by Susan Glas-
pei and George Cram Cook. IL makes
merry with psycho-analysis. The d.a-
logue Of the little play IS brilliant, and
10 demands no special knowledge other
than the fact that there is such a man
as Freud and that dreams offer clews
20 thc sub-corec.ous mind.
The only criticism which may be
lcycllcd aga.ns; The play is that IT. is
just a shade 600 pa. and too tight
Everything which tho believer IN
psycho-aoalysis has said IS later turned
against her in her own words. As the
philosopher remarks i'm "Thc People:
eft should be more carelcssiy done
and then 10 would be more perfectly
done. You should be less definite, and
then you would have more dcfnitcness.
You should not know what it is you
want and then you would find what you
are after"
We arc sorry "Barbarians.' by Rita
Wcllman. was put in the review bill
rather than ONcill's eloquent Bound
East for Cardiff" "Barbarians" is moth
ing more than an expansion of one Of
those war stories. The story is one
that is told during dinner in Washing
ton Square and after dinner In Harlem.
Il is a good enough story as such
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-11-14
RAILROAD MEN To
DEMAND INCREASE
ALL OVER COUNTRY
Conductors and the Brakemen
Want SlO9t000,0G More.
TO MAKE DIRECT APPEAL
10 PRESIDENT WILSON
Sand That Ii Demands Are Re
tuse6, Then Vote On Strike
Viii Be Takeu-RailWay
Officials Await Action.

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,o .r ,4#a..a e.z....4 45s a.....
n.r.sz. sa,.,=s.aa sfm-eaaell
.yo,-.f9 gr E.f1r.
49,. 1,t.oa ro e554. ~
81. a## F.=i55465..l. IoF,,
,t,,.+#.#. ,.,.....z===.= ....4 49,.
s.5.rF a=~t - =a..I.,.',n 49,. -.
..I,s.4ss e=4.. .a .....s#...q...,,,
it, t##. ,=.5..#e .,r.,.s544.....a
es.e - m.. a5 ag-I.a4 ..
H,,.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-11-14
But German Sources Say Bol-
Shcvlki Holds Petrograd..
CONFLICTING REPORTS
COMING FROM RUSSIA
Both Sides Claiming Victory In
Fighting Around the Russian
Capital-London Is Pesimis-
tic Over Early Report.
(ey international News serviee.)

w 49, ''''s'S''''
London Nott l4.-ffemlor her
ensk2 mas inade VICTORIOUS >htry
INTO feirogfad' ana the boisheviki
uprising III that el'y has been com.
pletfy defeated. according TO ad'
Wees from liaoafahda. by way OF
stockholm todaN.
EARLIER Report Dlseourag'no.
London, NoY' Id reign OF ter
fof exists II fetrograd Information
to fhta 'leei was received today from
the Rnssoswedish frontier, but all
else concerning the turbulent Russian
situation was hidden behind veil OF
fhmat8 London today eagerly await.
d Official confirmation oil the report
tHdt hefth8k8, alded by loyal Cos.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-11-14
LITHUANIAN KILLED
IN BAL IM0RE HOME
Joseph JozewsM Shot BY IN
known Assassin.
BY International News se,Yoc

fBy international News serWccJ
Baltimore. Not f. WITH bute
wound IN at- left hraa and ii
zaa lcE4tter be- Ie Inn. 49, =
Jaze@-h. pfesident of Tire litmnn
A.iiaaoe of America W. found deaa
carly today in his home here Tn
body was discovered n pool a
tiood a few seconds after shot Ia
been heard by persons in tbe uppes
port Of the house simultaneously
with the sound OF the shot man
was seen running from the house an
VA joined acres the 4eet by twe
other men VINO Disappeared The
police bcie4e= AH IazeN Ski VA
murdered Tie dead man was af
% be one atfa MOST prauuea
LlehuAian la tGe c8nf7a
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-11-14
Enemy Uins First Phase
Of Battle On The Piaue
AuStro-GermanS Succeed In
Crossing the River.
ITALIANS FIGHT HARD
TO HOLD THEIR LINES
Desperate German Attacks In
West Flanders Are Driven
Back BY British In the Reg
ion of Passchendale.
(By international News seNfee1

by Int rnatIonal News SerVTce.0
London. Nov II The first phase
Of the battle of the Piave in ItaIy has
apparently swung in favor Of tae
Germans. although dispatches from
Rome today stated tAat Teut5n ad.
vance southwark IRON the Trentino
frontier had been checked II one
points The Italian success In tue
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-11-14
WE HAVE IT.

Large car Milk Maker Dairy feed
The great milk producer.
4. p. LICKLIDER,
10 "A 1p It G. Y. Elevator
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-11-14

NOTICE

We viii be able to take eara ol .
limited number Of cars for storage II
our New Garage on THE SQUARE
commencing Nov !.
10 81 1p If NEIL MOTOR co.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-11-14
WANTED 10 RENr.

SIX or seyen-room house near cen,
Fl of gfy Write 81 G., Drawer
$50, city 10 II lp tt
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-11-14
British RepuIse Attacks.

London. Nov 14.-German troop
on the West Flanders front made p
desperate effort last niehf 70 break
the British hold upon the Hasaea
edge Of the famous PasseAeH1a.e
,-..-----s.---.-. 1900. -------
CONTINUED On Page Eight
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-11-14

,cantinaiea GA PAGE E.a.5
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-11-14

FAIR tonight and Thursday; slIaht.
ly warmer.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-12-14

Seattle on the steamer Victoria. sc- Ryan. " "ii D.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-12-14

Major J, G. Watts, of Anchorage. is reristered at the Seward hotel, awaiting the arrival of his wife who IS coming on the Alaska.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-12-14
SEW A20 SNAPSHOTS.
Make It 15 Million,

go.t A. T. Wig, IditarOd operator
 ->ste5ed at the Seward, coming is res Nea sraiF bound for the in on last me~. ''' 0yst 8 week outside. He came oU. '''v, but ago to Anchorage with a pa,... rerolned north on business.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-12-14
NEW YORK HARD HIT BY
 PRESENT COAL SHORTAGE

NEW YORK, Dec. 14. - Or a. count of the present coal shortage, one company owning one hundred and forty apartment houses, served notice this forenoon that heat would be turned off between eleven o'clock in the forenoon until three in the after noon, no matter how severe the weather
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-12-14

Make It l5 Million. Make 1t l5 Million.
 --tt------ Fine "Lutflsk" 25c, Seward Fish company. u
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-12-14

Norman Worth, timekeepor at Turnagain Arm, who left for the states recently, told friends in Seward that he intended to enlist in the avia- tion corps,
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-12-14

Dr. R. c. Mathes dentist of An Gborage, joined his wife here and will Io,ya for the outside on the Alaska. Tbov o-e guests at the Sexton while in the city.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-12-14

, ge,t A, T. Viz IditarOd operator
 stescd at tbe Seward, coming is res oes sraiR bound for the in on last me.. ''' Oysr a week outside. He came ou, '~v, bat aqo to Anchorage with a. pa,,.. remoIned north on business.
 Major J. G. Watts, of Anchorage. is registered at the Seward hotel, awaiting the arrival of his wife who IS coming on the Alaska.
 -r-
 Dr. R. c. Mathes, dentist of An eborage. joined his wife here and will po,vs for the outside on the Alaska They are guests at the Sexton while in the city.
 J. Hannigan, mining man of Mar shall City, is at the Seward. Mir. Hannigan came out over the trail on his way to the states.
 -@-
 Tex Jones, manager of the Pm- handle at Anchorage, is registered at the Overland. MT. Jones is going to the states on the Alaska.
 -3- J. J.. Woodland of Juneau, came over nym Anchorage last night, on his way to his home He is a guest at the Overland while waiting for the next steamer @
 -.:- George Colwell has been promoted from assistant superintendent of con- suuction to assistant engineer of the Seward division.
 <
 Mayor Ryus, of Nenana, is regis tered at the Seward. Mir. Ryus is re- turning inside again via COrdova. He came out over the trail from the in- terior and urges a better one which would command travel in the winter.
 -!:- Al and Jim Walsh, two of the best known operators in the Iditarod, are registered at the Seward, having ar rived last night on their way to the states.
 George T. Buzard, mining man of Hope, is registered at the Overland He is bound to the states for the win ter months.
 Fred Neal, of the A. E. c. forces at Anchorage, is registered at the Over land while waiting for the next steam CT to Seattle.
 A. J. Edminston came in from Mile n last night and is registered at the Sexton hotel.
 T. M. Harr, during the past two years district accountant at Seward, has been appointed chief accountant of this division.
 -tb-
 l.. R. Ebert, prominent man from Nenana, is registered at the Sexton on his way to the states
  Weather yesterday in Seward was as follows: maximum 5, minimum 2, current 9, clear with north wind. John J. Ryan, of the store depart ment of the A. E. C., expects to leave
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-12-14
Make 1t 15 Million.

-6-
 Make 1t 15 Million.
 -+$- l Norman Worth, timekeeper a Turnagain Arm, who left for in, states recently, told friends in sewar, that he intended to enlist in the avia ton corps, The weather forecast for the next Q, ,.,,., "'aar and windy. c. Egvt, rancher at Palmer, came in last night on the train on his way to the states for the Christmas holj- days. He will return north early next year.
 --&-
 M. J. Rogers from out the line ar Anchorage, is registered at the Sex ton, on his way to Seattle,
 -3-.
 Through the kindness of the rail- road officials sixty sacks of parcel post mail was sent out yesterday to Anchorage. The mail was almost en- tirely Christmas presents and would have remained here until next spring if Mir. Wier had not freely consented to send it north,
 -@- Make It l5 Million.
 --&- Silas McConaghy, a mining man from Flat, arrived here last night and is registered at the Seward. He is on his way to the outside but will re- turn north next spring, William Maitland, of the firm of McNally & Maitland, building supply dealers of Anchorage, is at the Over land, having arrived last night, Over one hundred dollars was clear ed at the card party given Wednesday night by the ladies of the Catholic church. All tickets have not yet been fully reported to the committee so the exact amount cleared is not known.
 The First Aid class meets tonight for the last lesson, and on Monday night examinations will be given by Doctors Sloane and Baughman, to the different members,
 ~$- S. c. Truitt, business man of An chorage, is making the Overland his headquarters here while waiting for the steamer to Seattle.
 -eET .fIt.S3t5. &Slsee Several hundred thousand dollars in gold dust arrived on the train last night, brought in by the various min ing operators from the interior. Make It l5 Million.
 -E3-
 Make 1t l5 Million.
  Fine "Lutfisk" 25c, Seward Fish company. tf
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-08
ROAD ORDERED
TO HOSPITAL

Authorization of a hArI.snPface for
the road leading from PendIeton to
the Eastern Oregon State HoSOital
and a change in the plans for The
Wild Horse road 50 that 1t will be
paved 16 feet tEitie for the entire dis
tancc from PendIet1f to- BIakeIy sta
ton were two of the actS yesterday of
the state highway commission ac-
cording TO Commissioner w. h.
Thompson vino arrived home this
morning.
The road from the PcndIeton city
limits to the hospital is already ma
Cadamized and is ready for a hard
surface. Ii is the intention to buiId
ti.is in the immediate future.
Under the first plans for the Wild
Horse pavement, the road from PEN
dletOn to SAKE was to be paved IS
feet wide and from SAKE on IL feet.
There was so much objection to this
that Commissioner Thompson intro
duccd melton 10 make il rs feet
wide the entire 30 miles.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-08

berlain states that the war depart
mcnt is powerless to alter the ar
range ments as such alienation woult
conflict with the time fixed in the
presidents proclamation for the draf
army.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-08
BILL RAN AWAY;
NOT DESERTED BY
CRUEL FATHER

This is the revised story of Billie
Mcmillan, the boy adrift.
Billie's parents did not desert him
here in Pendleton and tell him to cast
for himself. In fact he has no father
and his mother is a hard working and
deserving lady of Milton. Billie's
presence in the city without money
or relatives is explained by the fact
that he ran away from home
These facts were developed today
when the mother arrived from Milton
and promptly took charge of the II
year old adventurer. The boy admits
he manufactured the tale he told yes
terday and the police and mem bers
Of Troop -, who first nticcd him and
took him in charge. are willing to tes-
tify that he can spin most likely
sounding yarn.
The boy says he thought it would
do him good 10 get out into the worlo
but his mother has a different idea
pc tho matter and viii take him bacI
home.