davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning oasis., 1918-12-22
Abrogation....
fcon+inned from First Page)

CONTINUED from First Page)
gated, with the provisions for the
admission up to January 15, 1919, OF
such laborers for whom permit has
been granted on or prior to Decem-
ber 1S. No new permits under SAID
orders are to be granted or applca-
tions received after December 10
Give such notice as will reach Mexi-
can authorities and others interested
without delay"
A publication has appeared which
is decidedly misleading, conveying
the idea that . the foregoing tele-
graphic order is a suspension Of I'M
migration of Mexican laboring men,
But it is not. But it is simply abro-
cation of a department order, issued
as a war measure, which suspended
the immigration law for the time be-
ing. in order TO relieve the labor stu
alton within the United States. All
laborers applying who can stand the
literacy test, and pay the head tax
of SO, will be admitted as formerly.
The order now abrogated per-
mitted employers of labor or their
agents to enter Mexico, Central
America and other foreign countries
and contract there for labor to come
to the Unfted States to work for
limited period-Six months; the en-
ployer entering into bond to re-
turn all of them at tn eend of the
time specified Under that order
railway companies, mining compa-
MES cotton planters, sugar makers,
and other employers Of labor went
into Mexico and brought out con-
tract laborers, which would not be
permitted under the immigration
law.
It is related that the interests thus
contracting have lived up to their
undertakings very closely, and that
very few of the contract laborers
have escaped. AS an instance the
Spreckles sugar factories in Califor-
mia are cited. Out of 311 persons
they brought into the country they
returned 3O3. OF those who did not
return three escaped through a car
window at Los Angeles, on their way
to Watsonville, and five more got
away at other times and places. Mr..
Milliken states that the per centage
of escapes is very small.
The immigration law will be in
force again after January 18th. No
more contracts made in foreign lands
for laborers to come to the United
States will be recognized; but all
who come of their own accord, Sc
cure legal passports and pay the head
tax will be admitted.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-12-22
Nitrogen From Atmosphere.

There has been erected at the Unit
ed States department of agriculture's
experiment farm at Arlington, Va, the
largest experimental plant in the Unit
ed States for the production OF nitro
gen from air. The nitrogen so pro-
duced is combined with hydrogen TO
form ammonia, which can be used in
the manufacture of explosives and fer
tilizers. Experiments with the view
of increasing the efficiency of the proc
ess are now being conducted by the
bureau Of soils. The Haber process of
manufacturing nitrogen is being en-
ployed. This process involves the pro-
duction Of ammonia from hydrogen
and nitrogen. The two gases are mix
ed in the proper proportion, put under
high pressure and subjected to intense
heat. They are then passed over a
spongy iron, whereupon a portion Of
the mixture combines to form am
monia.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-12-22
Fish-Skin Shoes.

At the recent exposition Of the
chemical industries at New York there
was an interesting exhibit Of leather
made from the skin of fishes, shark,
porpoise and tuna fish, which showed
1t to be as full of good qualities as
leather made from the skins Of ami
mails.
Scientists of the Pratt institute and
the United States bureau Of fisheries
have been experimenting with fish skin
as q substitute for leather, and the
raw hide Of sharks and porpoises al
ready is In commercial use. Porpoise
skin razor strops have been used for
years, and other kinds Of fish leather
would have been on the market long
ago, the scientists say, had it not been
that there was an abundance Of real
leather.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-12-22
Industrial Exemption.

Conscription boards have their trou-
bles, and occasionally a tragedy, but
once in while they have a little joke,
too. The local draft board at Scots
burg thinks it has good one" on the
third district appeal board.
Recently the Scottsburg board sent
up papers Of man who sought ex-
emption because Of marriage since Au-
gust 5, 1918. In due time the papers
were returned by the appeal board with
the ruling deferred classification re-
fused. Place can be filed by another" !"
1t Is presumed that the appeal clerks
wrote a reason for refusal Of an appeal
for exemption on industrial grounds on
the papers instead Of the one intended
for case.-Indianapolis News.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-12-22
NeW -RurIap Substitute.

Manufacturers engaged on govern
ment contracts are being offered SUBJ
stitute for burlap by large Massa-
chusetts mill which has discovered a
material that can successfully be used
for baling. Instead of 100 per cent
jute, the substitute is made of one
strand of Swedish pulp paper and two
strands of jute. 1t is made nine and
II ounces in weight and &c. 40, and 48
inches deep. A government test Of the
nine-ounce product shows a tensile
strength Of 119 pounds, as against 90
pounds for regular eght-ounce burlap.
New Bedford Standard.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-12-22
Newly Made.

Continued from First Page)
tablish freight rates from the East
to inter-mountain points that will be
25 per cent higher than to Pacific
Coast points, which makes to the
decided advantage of interior point;
like Nogales.
The Nogales Chamber of Com.
merce has wired Senators Smith anG
Ashurst asking them to make pro-
test against the proposition before
the Interstate Commerce Commits.
sion.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-12-22
Impedimenta,

How much stuff does a Yank take
into the line? It all depends on the
Yank.
In one squad you will see man
carrying full pack, including extra
shoes and overcoat, and wearing a
whole string of corned Willie cans
much as Fiji Islander wears a loin
cloth. Another man in the same squad
will go up minus his blouse, and car
rying only a blanket, gas mask and
helmet.-Paris Stars and Stripes.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-12-22
Correct.

A funny one occurred in Judge
Woods court the other day, observes
the Los Angeles Times. 1t was a d.
vorce case and the witness was In
clined to be vague. Finally he mus
tered up courage and said:
81 can't testify much, judge, cause
I don't know what this incompatibility
is."
"Cold feet and hot words" snapped
his honor.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-12-22

Yesterday Cadet Zenas Noon from
the Page Military Academy in Los
Angeles, returned home for the
Christmas holidays; much to the
qualification of his mother, Mrs. E.
e. Noon.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-12-22
AT THE
HOTELS
MOnteZuma.

E. J. Anderson, VIM. Matthews
M. v. Mossner, Tucson; Capt. c. G.
Hannah, U. S. A.; Capt. ]. Reeves
U. S. A.; A. E. Stansbery. Chica-
go; Grant Lewis, Patagonia; C. R.
Holcomb, Road Camp; E. S. Nance
Patagonia.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-12-22
10 Q o 90 o 90 600 100000 Q
% Local and Personal Q
10 o Q o Q Q Q q Q ID Q o o o o o 9

Mr.. J. C. Tovrea of the Tovrea
Market, is in Los Angeles, having
gone one day last week.
Nogales is visited by Mr.. Canap-
pie, formerly proprietor of an exten-
sive blacksmith and wagon making
establishment at Cananea, who
makes headquarters in Ell Paso. He
had come from Cananea, where he
had taken car load of wagons, sell
ing most of them within short time,
and realizing a good return.
"Little BUSY BODIES, ,,.,OASIS
WANT ADS.
Rev. A. Thomas of the Sonoita
Avenue Methodist Church, has re-
turned from San Antonio, and will
occupy the pulpit this morning.
Don't forget the Public Christmas
tree on the esplanade in front of the
Town Hall Tuesday afternoon at 2
o'clock. The tree is to be under the
auspices of the Parent Teachers As
sociation.
"Little BUSY BODIES. ....OASIS
WANT ADS.
Information from Camp Cody, New
Mexico, is to the effect that Harry E..
Chenoweth, who has been on staff at
camp headquarters. has been pro-
moted to sergeant major, his in
creased responsibilities in that
branch of the service having caused
his promotion.
In Tucson, Tuesday, there died
from influenza, Mr.. H. F. Bailey.
who was fireman in the Nogales-
Benson train, running in that capa-
city some six or eight months last
past. Deceased was liked very we'll
by his associates, and he will be miss
ed greatly by all Of them. The re-
mains were taken to Los Angeles for
burial.
"Little BUSY BODIES. OASIS
WANT ADS.
This week there has been closed a
deal between Mr.. Ben Eevans mama
ger of the Montezuma Hotel, and Mr..
Samuel Leeker. proprietor of the
National, under which Mr.. Evans has
leased the latter named caravansery,
and will assume management on jan
uary 1st.
Mr.. Evans will continue in the
management of the Montezuma,
which hostelry he has conducted
osme six years last past. The gen.
tleman is an experienced and eff
cient hotel manager, and in his new
place he will add to the popularity
of the National, which stands very
high.
FIND IT-Thru the OASIS CLAS-
SIFIED COLUMN.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-12-22
Arizona.

Walter Fleming and family, Tue
son; M. Quinn. c. Hollston, G. Har-
ris, Frank VIM, City: Mrs. Florence
Worthington, Charley Glasscock,
Tom Gilbert, w. C. Clayton Tubac;
E. c. Savage, 25th Inf.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-12-22
National.

Maria Zayas, Tucson; Kersey
Katto, Harry L. O'Neal, 25th Inf. /;
Hutchinson & Gehring, Phoenix;
Willis Alfred Allen Cornelius De
Young, Geo. Wilson, Chas. Pierson,
City.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-12-22
BrickwOOd.

Ben C. Lawler, Roy Drum, City;
Edgar Beecham Tucson; Jose
Figueroa, Patagonia.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-12-22

"Little BUSY BODIES. OASIS
WANT ADS.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-12-22
Bowman.

Geo. Orr and wife. Robert Nicolai,
L. c. Brichta and wife, Tuscon; C.
w. Darragh, Oakland; Chas. Pasac-
ka, Patagonia; ]. M. Hiser, City.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-12-22
Burton.

Dan Valencia, Frank Valencia,
Patagonia.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-12-22
Two Veterans.

CONTINUED from First Page)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-25
WEST END ROBBERIES
several Houses Entered by Thieyc,
Who Make Good Their
EAcape

Numerous thefts of small sums.
Jewelry and clothing from residences
III West End and in the heart of the
city. were reported 10 tho police yes
terday. Mrs. r. b. Vaughan. Of SO4
Mulberry street. stated that her home
had been broken into Sunday night
and tin box stolen. containing $50
IN currency. gold watch valued at
$40. government insurance policy
OF $4,000. Will important letters and
receipts.
Miss Helen Mccall. So7 East Main
street. reported her residence entered
IN broad daylight and clothing stolen
valued at S5s.lO. Entrance was affected
by the front door. she said
Thomas @. Reilly, occupying the first
fiat of 1916 Park Avenue. and Mrs
Ralph Johnson. occupying the second.
likewise complained of the activities
of the thieves in Their residence. Reilly
said that within the past sixty days
TWO war savings stamps and a book of
thrift stamps valued at s12.4S had been
stolen from him. Mrs Johnson said
that she had lost cut glass water
pitcher.
X. .. Harris. so West Clay Street,
reported that his house had been en-
tered about S:i5 O'Clock and si.S5 in
currency stolen. Entrance was af-
iected, he said. through the rear win
dow upon the removal of screen
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-25
WILL FIX DRAFT ORDER
OF NEW MEN THIS WEEK
Drawings Will BE Held at Capitol
Wednesday or Thursday for
Recent ltcgiStrantS.
FEW BOARDS CAUSE DELAY
Plan to BE Used Modification Of That
Which Settled Order Number OF
1O,OOO,O0O Men in Original Draw
ing.

WASHINGTON. June CIV ednesday
or Thursday Of this week may be fixed
as the date for the drawing OF order
numbers for the young men who reg
istcrcd for the army draft on June D.
Announcement of arrangements for the
drawing awaits reports from half a
dozen local boards whose records are
incomplete.
The drawing viii bc held with formal
ceremony in the Capitol. like that which
fixed the order of nearly 10000. 900 reg
strants a year ago. The plan has not
been made public but it is underS. sod
t. be modification of the original
scheme.
The lottery system is based on the
selection of master numbers. each of
which governs similar numbers in
every one of the $500 local districts
over the ccuntr.. Under the system
of classifying rceiStrants adopted since
the first drawing last year. however.
II would not necessarily follow that
tho men holding the first number
drawn would he the first called for
service. Distribution of the question
mare blanks, from which will be deter
mined the class into which each man
viii go. Was begun to-day. and when
the new registrants fill these out ard
return them tho numbers assigned
them in the lottery will then become
operative to determine their rcspcc-
tive liability at the foot of the class
in which they are placed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-25
DEAN POLK DEAD
Student at v. ". l., Under "StonrvnII"
Jackson. Served In Con-
fedcrntc Army.
ne Associatcd rrcss l


ATLANTIC CITY. y. j., juno 2i-D..
william Polk. of Sew YORK father
"f Frank Polk. counsellor OF tho State
Department. died here las, night lie
was widely known as n Gynccolocixt.
was born in 1871. and Was a member
Of the many scientific bodies.
\ native OF Ashwood. Tenn, DR. Polk
was tho son of tho Right Eev Leoni.ias
Polk. Protestant Episcopal bishop Of
Louisiana and acknowledgement in
the Confederate army. who WAS Killed
on the kcnnesaw line. in the North
ern Georgia campaign
DR. i'oik wac :, student at the vir-
ginia Military Institute when stone
wall Jackson MAJ AN Instructor there,
and left mis- studies to enter the Con
fcdcrate army At the outbreak Of tho
War Between the States. After be
ing selected by General Jackson as 4
drill master for the Virginia state
troops. lie later served rs assistant
chief Of artillery in his fathers corps
After the war, DR.. Polk became su
pcrintendent of cotton plantation in
Alabama, and began the study ot med
icinc, later being graduated from Co
iumbia University. He resigned from
the faculty Of New Yorl; University To
become dean of medicine at Cornell
holding that Office at the time Of his
death.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-25
ARRESTS AT NORFOLK
WILL TEST MAPP ACT
Police Ttnid md Seize TuEbont. on
Which They Find
Liquor.

BY Associated Press.
NORFOLK. VA. June 24.-In order
to test the Mapp act. to enforce pro-
hibitiCn in Virginia. tho local police
to-day raidcd and then seized the tug
boat Harold. Captain Peter w. Ander-
son and several members OF the crew
were placed under arrest. while n guaru
was placed aboard the craft. with suf-
hcient members of the crew 10 care for
it, pending decision in the case
The raiding detectives contiScated
ffty-four pints of liquor. and also have
Il witness who bought several pin,s
Of the contraband goods. and, il is
claimed. is able TO identify the mem
Der Of the crew who made the sale
Tho state law, which is questioned by
shipping men, provides that raidinE Of
hccrs on finding contraband liquor on
boat OF any class. provided she is
not engaged in the transportation Of
passengers. can be seized The clause
was added TO the prohibition law be
cause OF tho trouble had in putting an
end TO the bringing of liquor into the
state on vessels and it's sale
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-25
CROSS, FEVER|SH
CHILD IS BILIOUS
OR CONST|PA TED
Look, Mother! See if tongue is
coated, breath hot or
stomach sour.
california Syrup OF Figs"
can't harm tender stom.
ach, liver, bowels.

Every mother realizes, after giving
her children california Syrup OF
FIGS, that this is their ideal laxative
because they love its pleasant taste
and II thoroughly cleanses the tender
little stomach. !ivr and bowels with
out gripping.
When cross. irritable. feverisl: or
breath is bad, stc:aacii sour, look at
the tongue, mother! IL coated give a
teaspoonful OF this harmless fruit
laxative. and in a few hours an the
foul, constipated waste. sour bile aud
undigcsied food passes out OF the bow
els. and YOU nave = well. playful child
again. When it's little system is tuIi
OF cold. throat sore. has slomach-ache
dia!rhoea. Indigestion. coiic-remcm-
Der. good inside cleansing" should
always be the first treatment given
Millions of mothers keep California
Syrup OF Figs" handy; they know "A
teaspoonful to-day saves IL sick child
Tomorrow. ASK -our druggis, for a
bottle OF california Syrup OF Figs"
which has directions for babies.
children OF all ages and Erown-ups
printed on the bottle. Beware of coun-
terfeits sold here. so don't be fooled.
Get the genuine. made by California
Fig Syrup Compauy."-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-25
STRIKERS IN VIENNA
DEMAND GENERAL PEACE
CONTINUED From First Page.)

reserved his decision regarding the reg
ignation of the Austrian Cabinet. In
the meantime ne intrusts Premier Won
Seydler with the further direction OF
the affairs The Emperor's letter 10
Or. Won Seydlcr says:
LAS il is my intention, while firmly
adhering 10 the confident relations OF
the parties which hitherto have al
ways stood up unconditionally for the
interests OF the state. 10 first eNarIin ne
all the possibilities AS to how an ar
rangement OF public affairs could be
assured. reserve decision respecting
the request OF resignation. and mean
while intrust you with the further d.
rect!on Of affairs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-25
CAPTAIN FULLER HERE
Former Omccr of the blues Makes
Brief Visit to
ich

Captain }. b. Fuller. formerly clerk
Of the Administrative Board, spent sew
eral hours in Richmond sunday with
his family. He is now in command Of
Troop l. Of the one Hundred and
Fourth Ammunition Train. formerly the
Richmond Light Infantry Blues and
later the First Squadron, First Nir-
gin!a Cavalry. The command was sta
toned at Camp Mcclellan. at Admission.
Ala, for some months. and is now a
part OF the Twenty ninth Division
Captain Fuller declared that all mem
bers OF his command were in excellent
health and anxious for immediate SER
vice in France.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-25
Georce ~. McC,uIc,

Especial TO The Times D!spatch.l
TESNILLE VA. June 24-
George W McCaulcy, aged sixty-six
leading farmer. died Saturday night At
his home near Advance Mills, after
an illness OF eleven days. Mr. Nc
Cau!ey married Miss Sallic Crenshaw.
daughter OF the late Joel Creashaw
She survives. with Ave children. Mrs
NJ. j. Belcw. OF croZct: T.. l.. McCauley
OF this city; A. c. McCauley. OF Adj
vance Mills. Mrs. John Leake and :
o. McCauley. OF Profit. He also leaves
one brother. Virgil Mccauley. OF Ivy
and one sister. Mrs. Catherine Tate, OF
New York City.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-25

TSNccIaI 20 The HINES DIspatCh.l
l.NNCHBrRG VA, June 23-Mrs
Donnie Dr!nkard. wife o. Il. l.. Drink
ard. died Saturday night at her home
on Frcdonia Avenue. after long i'll
!ess. Shc VAS member of R:vcrinout
Avenue Methodist Church. In addition
20 her husband she is survived by the
following brothers and sisters: Mrs
James 7. Falwell Campbell County;
Mrs. Charles Walker. Newport News:
Mrs. W. Il. Smith. Petersburg: Mrs
w Drinkard Campbell County:
Charles Falwel. Radford, and l.. ]
fa!wel Lynchburg
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-25

Especial 20 Tic Times Displtch.l
CHARLOTTESVILLE VA. June - -
Mrs. Bessi. Dunn. OF Free Union. this
county, has received word of the death
of her aunt, Mrs. i'attic \. COSBY
which occurred AT tho home Of her
Erand9augh Mrs. Henry e. Rogers
in Hardin. Mont, after Il lingering i'll
ncss. Mrs. Cosby was the only sister
OF the late Dr. T. NJ Dunn. of Free
Union. for years q member o. the
House Of Delegates from this city and
county. She was born and reared in
Albcmarlc and for forty years taught
n the public schools near Free Union.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-25
Hurled Brick nj Policeman.

John l.. smith. colorcd wanted since
June II on the charge of assaluting
Police Officer l.. q. Shipp al the corner
of Twenty-ff;h and q Streets. early
in the morning of that day. was yes
terday arrested and locked up at the
First Police Station. Smith hurled Il
brick at the policeman, it is alleged.
which struck him and inflicted a pain
full injury.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-25
Mrs. ,inrY G. RrIdre..

Especial to The Times Dispatch
HARRISONBURG. VA. June "a
Mrs. Mary G.. Bridges, wife of BEN
jamn Bridges, of Singers Glen. died
yesterday morning at the age of
eighty-six years. She is survived by
the following children: Mrs. David
Shoemaker. Of Maynard. Iowa; Mrs.
William WEIGH. of Hinton; Mrs. Wesley
Shoemaker. of Genoa: Jacob 4. Bridges.
Of Troy, Ohio; Benjamin $. Bridges. Of
Lima, Ohio; Smauel r. Bridges. of
Singers Glen, and Christie w. Bridges.
She Is also survived by thirty seven
grandchildren and thirty-nine great
grandchildren.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-25
IMMATURE ALMANAC.
Two Girls Dis,,nc,r

Inc police were notified yesterday
by Mrs. Grincr. Of :O2 West Marshal
street. OF the disappearance from this
ADDRESS on sunday night at about 5
CLOCK. "i MISS sarah Craig. aged nine
teen years. light hair and brown eyes
and Miss Martha Coleman, aged fifteen
dark hair. brown eyes and wcarin. a
tluc dress. No Information of the
whereabouts of the two girls had been
secured by the police late last night
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-25
Victim of knife wounds.

In heated discussion that culmi-
mated in fight yesterday afternoon
about O'Clock, Charles II. Taylor. 2S0S
East Leigh street. colored driver for
tho Southern Express Company. was
the victim Of knife wounds inflicted at
the hands OF r. g. Sheppard. white
youth. OF 'OJ West Clay Street. en-
ployed at tho express office Both men
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-25
Wheat on DiGercn,iaI nn.i.

WASH NGTON. June i--The 1918
wheat crop. the food administration
announced to-day. VIII he handled on
diferential basis effective July =.
one dollar and ten cents maximum
dnerential a barrel between the price
Of wheat and the finished product Will
be allowed TO millcrs. No speculation
in wheat or -four will be permitted.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-25
TWO MARINE ANIATORS
FALL TO THEIR DEATH
IRy Associated pross

MIAMI. FLA. June 2+.-l.ieutcnant
Duncan {. Cameron. of Pittsburgh
Pa. and Sergeant Ernest l.. Ahlstrand.
of Chicago, both members Of the Ma
rine Corps Aviation Section were in
stantly killed at Curtis field near here
late to-day when an airplane in which
they were making a practice flight.
went into tail spin and fell about
500 feet.
This was the fourth fatal accident
at the local marine flying school
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-25

ISnecial 20 The Times spatch.l
l.fNCHRCRG, VA. June @i.-+Wu-
liam o. Spencer. forty-dve years Of
age. a well-known resident OF Lynch
burg. dropped dead in Eivermon, Ave-
nue. Saturday. death resulting from
heart trouble He had been in i'll
health several months. lie is survived
by his wife. three children. two
brothers. Joseph Spencer. of Roanoke.
ana I. NJ Spencer. OF Lynchburg. and
sister, Mrs. Lottie Shancr, Of Madi-
son Heights.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-25
At the Movies

ISiS-tI tho week, NnxIn,Orm, In
"rOyn of Fate"
COIONIAI-ConStn TnImadEc,
In Good Night. Paul"
BIJO u-i:nid Bcnncu, In '.Thc
biggest SHOW ON Earth"
ODEON-Constnnrc TnlmndEc, In
"Thc Lesson"
BIuf:BiRD - Harry Carey md
Molly Malone. In "'rhc Scarlet Drop"
REN-Jnck Gardner, In "'rhc CIT
OF Gub."