davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-05
Commission of
PinkIlaIll Expires;
Is Now HO|dOVeI

Governor Pinkham's commission as
chief executive of the territory Of
Hawaii has expired. For seven days
the governor has been serving as
holdover. - ...
This was the fact that came to light
today when an expert locksmith open
ed up the big safelin the governors Of.
flee, and the commission signed four
years ago by President Wilson was
unrolled for examination. The COVER
nor had not been certain until this
morning just when the commission
ended. An erroneous report some
days ago had it ending next Friday,
December Z.
Some time ago the combination to
the executive safe became lost, and
as there was no contingent fund or
other money in the vault to worry
over, the matter Of again opening 1t
was not hastened. Finally, however,
a locksmith was called and this morn
ing the commission was taken from
the safe. 1t showed that the four
year term for which the governor had
been appointed ended officially on
Thanksgiving Day.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-05
Chinese TRIES
TO KILL WIFE,
SHOOTS SELF
Cha Pun, After Family Row,
Shoots and SIashes Wife
in Daughters Home

The final act of tragedy in aaChi'
nese family came this morning at
Kaimuki when Cha Pun, a Chinese
laborer, fired two shots at his wife
after cutting her with knife and later
fired a. bullet through his own brain.
Cha Fun is dead and his wife is at the
emergency hospital in a critical CON
dition.
Cha Pun and his wife paid a visit
to their daughter, Mrs. Ho Kee, a
former wife of the late Supervisor
James Quinn, who resides at Thir'
teenth avenue and Waialae road, Kai'
muki. A short time after their ar
rival. Cha Pun accused his wife of try
ing to have him arrested. Then a
fierce argument ensued, according to
the daughter.
Cha Pun said that he was sure that
his wife had made an effort to have
him arrested. He then said:
Il know you did, and am going to
kill YOU"
He then pulled out long knife and
rushed for his wife, the knife enter
ing her face He then struggled with
her and cut her about the body in
several places.
The daughter tried to interfere and
Cha Pun grabbed a revolver and shot
his wife twice, once in the breast and
once in the arm. He then pointed the
gun at the daughter. but she managed
to escape and gave the alarm.
Deputy Sheriff julius Asch, Serge
ant John Kellett, and Officers Ma
chado, Hau, Akau and Apana rushed
to the scene and found Cha Pun in a
pool of blood in the kitchen Of the
home with bullet through his brain.
Mrs. Ho Kee said later that she had
heard one shot after she had been
shot. i,
Mrs. Cha Pun was rushed to the
emergency hospital where her wounds
were treated by DR.. r. G. Aver. If
complications do not set in Mrs. Cha
Pun will live, according to Dr. Aver.
According to statements of mem
bers of the family there had been
trouble for number of years. At
one time Cha Pun was taken to the
police station on account of brutal
treatment, but his wife later pleaded
for him and he was released. The
Cha Pun family have been making
their home at the zee Yup building on
River street. 49,. >. Z 1>2.s..sE1 - =. egs
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-05
GREEN JOINS
REGULARS now
|. ARMY CAPTAIN
Commission Given In Recogni-
ton of Draft Service; win
Continue Work

e Maj. f. ]. Green. National Guard OF
Hawaii, and officer in charge Of the
selective draft, has been named by the
war department as a captain of In
fantry, National Army. e. ~
Cable advices from the war depart,
ment received this morning announce
the commission and assign the officer
for duty with the governor of the ter.
ritory in connection with the draft.
Captain Green. National Army, is
the new title that the officer will wear
and the gold leaf on the shoulder OF
his uniform will be changed to two
bars. Friends of the captain are con
graduating him on the "de-motion, .
however, as this action is regarded az
national recognition of the services
he has rendered In connection with
registration and draft work He re.
ported this morning at army head.
quarters. :.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-05

Chairman FLOOD offhethouse. foreign
affairs committee Is already prepared
to introduce the declaration OF war
against Austria. It has been drawn
up. The declaration Is similar to that
of April 6. when the President de.
clared war. against Germany. The
present plan Is TO introducestbe Flood
declaration tomorrow. :- :
The only obstacle 70 Its speedy pas.
sage is the demand OF, some Of the
congressman that both Turkey and
Bulgaria be Included in the -declara-
ton.
Senator Stone, chairman of thes up
per house foreign affaiFsscommittee,
will probably steer the declaration
through the senate. j.
Senator LaF Toilette of Wisconsinshas
Joined in the demonstrations OF APP
prevail given the Presidents message.
The senate today adjourned until
Friday. The house swf1l Eo< into ses.
sion at noon tomorrow. .,.s~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-05
MAKES
STATEMENT IN
HINDU TRIAL
tA.,sol.,.d Pres. BY U. 8. H.y.I Wireless,

(AssooIated Press BY U. 8. RIvai WIrsIsss)
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal3 Dec. 5. -
George Rodiek, former German consul
at Honolulu, and II. A. Schroeder, en-
bloye Of Hackfeld & CO., offered writ
ten statements today In connection
with the trial Of the Hindu conspiracy
cases. These statements they declar
ed should be accepted in a spirit OF
fairness to themselves and their Amer
lean associates in Hawaii as giving
tho circumstances. on which the
charges against them were based.
The statement reviews long period
before the United States entered the
war. - ~
The transaction in which they wers
involved they said consisted only OF
furnishing supplies 10 the Maverick al
.Hilo On The basis Of, an ordinary com
Iaercial transaction. The transmits
sion of orders to the master OF the
Maverick Rodiek stated occurred in
April and May of 1915 and were OF q
purely commercial nature.
Neither was eognizant both stated
Of any law violations involved.
Roaiek said he went to Honolulu
q years ago and married an Amer
lean. He became q naturalized citi,
zen and was long the consul for Ger.
many. according to the custom OF Ger.
many in selecting suitable expatriates
: After the war he was advised by
counsel that It was inconsistent to act
as Gerrnany's representative, and
whatever work he did was purely com.
mercial sand both he and Schroeder
so directed II. +
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-05
RECOMMENDATIONS
Of WILSON TO Be
CARRIED OUT SOON
[AssoeIatsd Press byu.. 8. NayaiylIrpIsss,i

lAssociatsd Press by y. 8. NavaiMIrsIsss,f
WASHINGT0NssDs c. Den 6s-ItHa
probable that the plan yesesrdaY 20
have resolutions declaring var
against Germans allies introduu6d In
house and senate on Frida1 win b
changed and the declaration& WfIf.ba
presenter on Thursday.
It was originally pImuefgtnsA On
Friday Senator Martin for the upper,
house and Congressman Fiocd aof the
lower, both offYtrginia. rWonld nQttar
the resolution.
Meanwhile otherxmeasuresskDscnRrys
out the presidents recommendation
for necessary tRara iegfslafiak are =.
Ing drafted.
+ Legislationk to- snakaauolsEesrlnRk
ne punishmsntsof spies anlI, lraI,1rn
is asked for: legislation 10 more ~
fectiveIY handle those Wh0Aara At
tempting to wiring abncGma1 profits
from the people under condltinna
lbrought about by the Waris DECEASED
10 be azsentiai; flaws under which the
management OF the railroad systsms
Of the country maybe hekterseunrdl.
mated Will he asked for shters On ne
session IL experience dempnsfrzfas
their necessity; laws. whereby the
borders may be closed 10 tru4e1DHhau
necessary ara required, while the. stat.
.utes call for such revision as swflI ens
able more Just punishment to be In.
Gicted upon alien enemies caught
carrying on acts OF warfare.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-05
AERO OFFICER Is .
ORDERED TOS. F,

Major Harold NJ. Clark, Signal
Corps aviation soffieer At department
Headquarters. has been ordered to
San Francisco to become department.
al asronautical officer in the Western
department III. :,
Major Clark has bean in Hawaii
only q few weeks. having been sent
here 10 relieve Major John B. Brooks,
who has since left for mainland duty.
The order summoning him back to
the mainland comes. therefore, az
quite o surprise. He IL an enthusiast.
tic flyer and Il was expected that be
would soon be IN charge of practise
flights with the eth Aero Squadron as
two seaplanes Tor this organization
afs-ep their way here now,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-05

This was made plain today in thu
following notice to the public which
the women in charge asked the Star
Bulletin to publish:
The Women's Committee Of the
Territorial Food Commission has
no intention in the coming food
pledge card campaign Of coercing
signatures. The threat Of black
list as conveyed in q report of the
meeting held on Monday afternoon
at the library of Hawaii was never
q part OF the plan Of the women's
committee.
THE signers of the cards pledge
themselves. only 50 far AZ they
are able, to conform to the require
ments of the NATIONAL food admin
istration, thereby adding to the
strength and unity of the United
States of America in the present
crisis.
THE women's committee appeals
to the loyalty and patriotism of
every woman under the American
Flag to show her colors.
Mrs. A. c. Alexander,
MRS. F. w. Macfarlane,
Mrs. A. L. Andrews,
Mrs. A. Gartley,
Mrs. C. NJ. Cooke, Jr."
Food Commission Explains Plan
The statement Of the women's com
mittee was supplemented by just al
emphatic a declaration by the terri
torial food committee. This follows
editor Honolulu Star-Bulletin.
Sir: There seems to be some
slight Misunderstanding on the fooC
pledge campaign for Friday and Satur
day. owing to the fact that it seemed
desirable to get the names of those
not signing as well as those signing
To a certain extent the food pledge Is
a census of the householders, and &C
those who do rot care to sign the
pledge the food administration hoped
at a later date to be able to explain its
aims. Names are not taken for pur
poses of publicity, coercion, black
list or anything else, but merely AS in
formation and assistance to the al
ministration. The food pledge ID
purely q voluntary movement and it is
hoped that all will cooperate.
u. F. CHILD,
Federal Food Administrator.
"A. L. CASTLE,
Executive Officer, Territorial Com
mission"
That the pledge card itself does mo-
impose any undue restriction on thu
signers is proved by the wording O
the cards. The card is reproduced
herewith in order that the fullest pub
CONTINUED on page Two)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-05
ARMY OFFICER
ISF|NED SIOO;
ADMITS DRINKING

Lieut.. Arnold Planske, U. s. reserve
officer. was fined 500 and costs in
police court this morning for driving
an automobile while under the influ-
ence of liquor. Lieut.. Planske was ar
rested Saturday night by Captain Of
Police Fred Iaulkea at Heinie's Tavern,
while the army officer was attempting
to leave the place in a machine. Lieut.
Planske pleaded guilty before Judge
Irwin this morning and was severely
reprimanded by the court. Attorney
C. H. Mcbride appeared for the de-
PENDANT. := .- -,
Lieut.. Planske was arrested by Cap
tain Iaukea, and was taken TO police
headquarters, after soothing at the
idea of being placed under arrest, 1t
is said. A captain of Lieut. PIanske's
regiment guaranteed the -heutenant's
appearance Monday morning In court.
The defendant failed to appear either
Monday or Tuesday In time for court,
so a bench warrant was issued yes
terday and Lieut.. Planske was brought
to town by q police officer Judge
Irwin declared this morning that Lieut..
Planske showed little respect for the
uniform he wore, by being in such q
condition to which he pleaded guilty.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-05
lN.AlNERICAN
FIRMS THAT AID
ENY.EKPOsED
,a,...,st,s p,,.s nv u. & Naval N,IrsIs,sJ

WA .si.fIss TO I. s. s. e. Dec. 1.-THE
war trade boardstoday issued q "black-
list" of some 1900 firms in Latin
America, forbidding Americans to
trade with them on account Of their
proved German sympathies. a second
list was also issued of friendly firms,
which carries the same aims, namely,
that Of beneffting American traders.
Other lists will follow.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-05
LONDON PAPERS LAUD !.
WILSON WAR MESSAGE
fA,.e,y.s,s prs.. 81 8. 8. Nsysl Nyrslasi.

(AsseeIstsd Pfess ~ v = Naval MDtelees1t
ffLoND0N, Eng. Dec. document
ing on president Wilson's message,
fhe London Post. Graphic and Times
today commend the document, but
without comment on its recommenda.
lions for war with Austria. though
Implying that this ID the logical step
for the United States
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-05

Trotzky General
Lynched; Thrown
Train
tA,,osI.s.d Press By v. .. Naval w'.'i''';1

IA,,osIstsd Press By Y. O. Naval Wit'''''S
rttp rE$T %tr$t
y PETRo6RAD, Russia, Dec. Q. =
y News has been received here =
y that Gen. Dukonin. commander =
y in-chief Of the Russian army =
y after Kerensky had been over =
y thrown and the Bolshevihs got =
y into power, has been thrown =
y from q train and killed, 1t is re-
y ported here at the Russian war =
y office. 1t is said that lynch law =
y broke out after Gen. Krylenko =
y took Mohilov and Dukonin was 4
y seized by a lunching party. =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-05
sBALLENTYNE TO QUIT !,
RAPID TRANSIT JAN. /

The resignation OF c. g. Ballentyne
Ne general manager OF the Rapid
Trgnsit Company was accepted yester
day at 8 meeting Of the directors. Mr.
BaIlentyne WIN sever his connection
With the corporation the first Of the
The SSsslion OF q successor 10 still
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-05
THINKS RUSSIA WILL
RIGHT SELF FINALLY
(As,osIat.d Press BY q. s. Naval WIrslss,.)

LONDON, Eng. Dec 5.-The Petro-
grad correspondent of the London
Morning Post insists that the situa-
ton in Russia is historically unique.
Russia will right herself II allowed
the necessary latitude by the puzzled
Allies" he telegraphs his paper. she
should put new armies in the field
and fight the invaders. Meantime the
situation is curious. Some force above
and beyond the immediate contenders
is putting spokes in the wheels of ait
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-05
Hello, Central
Do You Want to
Serve In France?
(A,,oeiatsd Press by o. s. Naval wl,,l.,,l

lASsoeIated PfesS by y. >. Naval WIfBIe92J
WASHINGTON d. C., Dec. 5.-An-
nouncement was made today that the
United States signal corps desires $50
girl telephone operators for service In
France. They will be given pay al.
lowances and wear uniforms as army
nurses now do.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-05

In honor OF Private Enright. who
was one Of the three Americans killed
In Europe, the street, in Pittsburg
where he lived before going to war.
win be namef "Enright Stre@4
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-05
Chinese REBELS |
Fight LOYALISTS

tAssocIatsd Press BY D. s. Naval WIrslsssl
in Human province are battling vita
troops near Chunking. Tho
result q the battle Is not known
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-05
ITALIANS EXPECT
new HUN SMASH
tAssosIatsd prsss BY D. 8 Naval Wlr,I.sa.,

tAssoeiated Press BY y. Q Naval Wlfslssat
NORTHERN ITALIAN HEADQUAR.
TIERS, Dec. Sit 10 reported now that
the Austrians and Germans have mass
ed ten divisions on the Asiago section
and may make another attempt 70
break the Italian line. In fact, re-
sumption Of the offensive Is expected.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-05

The Philadelphia Mint working "a
hours a day is unable to turn ont
'enogAh pennies to meet the demand.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-05
mo BLACKLIST FOR FOOD PLEDGE
WORK; NO THREAT TO NON-SIGNERS
Women's Committee Appes to Women of Hawaii, Asking
Them to Show Their CoorS

pledge will record those who sign and
ANYTHING approaching boycott
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-05
PRESIDENT WILSON'S
MESSAGE

10 published In full on Page 4 I
today. u Isl document we'll
= worth preserving.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-05
CONGRESS RUSHING MEASURES
TO OPEN HOST|LI1IES AGAINST
AUSTRIA, PERHAPS TWO OTHERS
Against Turkey and Bulgaria
Not Definitely Settled Troops May
Be Sent to Italian Front Soon

ASSOCIATED Press by e. S. Naval WirelessI
WASHINGTON 5-scoe Austrian probably
5000 900 Auano
in
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-05

WASHINGTON, D. c., Dec 5-President Wilson's recon-
w mendaon in his message yesterday for declaration of
against Germany allies is being followed by rapid action
declaration of against Austria is to be presentedto
the lower house tomorrow. .
The recommendation Of immediate declaration OF war
against Austria to be carried out certainly It is earedt
this plan is prompted partly by the probability hatit be
necessary to send American troops Italy any time and
that front they will battle against Ansro Hungarian
soldiers. haaa& a~esssss ar-e4sd
Bulgaria regarded a
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1917-04-20
School Notes.
CONTINUED From Page Il

torical contest held in the auditorium
last Friday evening. those chosen to
represent the Athena school in the Sec
tional contest to be held this evening
in the auditorium, were as follows:
Division D, Elmo Russell; Division
D, Mildred Winship; Division B, lola
Keen; Division A, Florence McLennan.
The last two speakers had no opposi-
tion. The Interpretation of each speak
er was excellent, and all of the con-
testants received special commenda-
tion. In addition to the speaking, a
delightful musical program was rem
dered, the vocal duets in costume of
Richard Cartano and Beulah Banister,
and Of Jeanette Miller ard Savannah
Smith and the solo by Velva Mansfield
being greatly appreciated. The schools
of Milton, Freewater, Weston, Fern
dale, Umapine, Athena and vicinity,
compose the section which will be rep
resented this evening A special pro-
gram other than the contest has been
prepared.
With the choice of Rev. Bertram H.
Warren of The Dalles. as speaker, the
arrangements for the High school Com
mencement exercises to be given on
May l8 have been completed The
members of the Senior class have re-
ceived their commencement announce
ments and will send them out to their
friends in short time.
Emery Worthington's town team
again met defeat at the hands of the
local High boys by a score of . to A
last Friday afternoon in seven inning
game. Although the town team was
strengthened by using Pendleton
High school battery and first baseman,
they failed to avenge their past de-
feats. Both sides played loose game
and errors were numerous. This af-
ternoon Athena High will 60 to Una
pine to play the first game away from
home this season. The strength of the
Umapine team is not known, but they
will doubtless make it interesting for
Athena.
Milton High again defeated Athena
on the Milton diamond yesterday after
noon, by score of ii to s. Shick
pitched for the locals and allowed only
three hits. Errors were responsible
for most of Milton's scores. All Of
the scores made by the locals were
earned.
Esther Miller is absent from Miss
Fortna's room on account of measles.
Leila Schubert has resumed her work
after an absence of three weeks. The
students are working on the wreath
drill for the May Day festival.
Winnifred Klein of Chewelah,
WASH, has registered in the High
school as freshman, and her sister,
Esther, has entered the seventh grade.
The girls of Miss Wagner's room
are working on their May pole dance
under the direction of Supt. Russell.
Mrs. Stanton visited this room during
the week.
Mr.. Pitman and Mr.. Young were
visitors to Miss Barnes room last week
also visiting other departments Of the
school.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1917-04-20
Press Paragraphs

Mrs. N. Dickinson is visiting her
daughter in Helix.
CSC. will buy it when you want it,
at the Golden Rule. ADV.
Fay lie Grow has returned from a
business trip to Montana.
We have 9sc. days every day in the
year at the Golden Rule. Adv.
Rev. Gleiser spent the first of the
week with his mother at Palouse.
A new office department has been in
stalled at the Athena Garage this week.
Save your dollar until you see what
Csc. will buy at the Golden Rule!-Ad.
Frank Tharp was taken suddenly i'll
yesterday, but is reported better sk
present.
For Sale-A horse, single, harness
ard buggy. Inquire of James Phillips
Athena, Oregon.
"Trilby," played by Clara Kimball
Young, will be at the Peoples Satur-
day, l0c and a0c.-Adv.
Eggs for Hatching Mrs. ]. C. Burke
has pure bred Barred Rocks eggs which
she sells at Zoe per 10, for Matching.
Gospel services at the home of ]. W.
Hopper Tuesday evening April "a.
Geo. T.ssKlein, Pastor.
"Why Attend Church," and "On
the Fence" will be the subjects at the
Christian church Sunday. All service
es as usual.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1917-04-20

Mrs. Sarah Lahue, former resident
Of Athena but now of Pendleton, is a
guest of Mrs. VIM. Shrimpf and other
friends here.
The ladies of the Catholic church an
nounce pastry and cooked food sale
for Saturday, May eth. The location
will be given next week.
Burke & Son report sales of Ford
cars to the following: Walter Adams,
roadster; J. R. Mathers. H. H. Hill
and Fred Gross, touring cars.
Mrs. Kate Lewis. 80 years old, sis
ter Of w. M. and j. A. Blskley, old
time residents of Umatilla county,
died at her home in Portland recently.
Excavations are about completed for
the new brick building to be erected
west of the First National Bank, and
the dirt is being placed on the streets.
BcWm. Mcleod fits we'll in the position
of Deputy Assessor, and will shove
assessment blanks to the residents of
Athena and three towns hips adjoining.
John Gross came up from Portland
yesterday and reports his brother,
George, recovering. Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. Gross will come home about May
/.
The SO acres of land owned by the
LaBrasche estate, resale of which was
made last Saturday, was bid in by J..
A. Baddeley for $4,000. A total of
80 bids were made on the land, SO it is
reported.
The arrival of Hell Morgan's Girl, "
featuring the San Francisco Earth
quake, at the Peoples, will mark an
unusual event in local phatoplay an
mails. Coming soon, date announced
next week.-Adv.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1917-04-20
Books Received at the Library.

The following books have been re-
ceived form the head Library for the
free shelves of the Athena local branch
library:
The Spirit of the Border Grey
The Last Trail Grey
The Lure Of the Dim Trails Bower
Her Prairie Knight Bower
The Ranch at the Wolverine Bower
Flower of the North Curwood
The Danger Trail Curwood
The Desert Trail Coolidge
An Oregon Girl Rice
Polly of the Hospital Staff Dowd
Perch of the Devil Atherton
The Virginian Wister
The Shepherd of the Hills Wright
The Calling of Dan Matthews Wright
The Heart of the Desert Willsie
Ridgeway of Montana Raine
Nedra McCutcheor
The Twins of Suffering Creek -Cullum
Joyce of the North Woods -Comstock
Whispering Smith Spearman
Nancy the Joyous Stow
The Womans Law Thompson
The Sealed Valley Footner
Mr. Crex of Monte Carlo 0ppenheim
The Wall Between Paine
Barbara Of the Shows Greene
The Price She Paid Phillips
The White Magic Phillips