davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-28
Musical Institute Will
Begin New School
Year October IL.

The new catalogue Of the Institute of
Musical Art, Frank Damrosch. director.
provides interesting and instructive
reading to any one Interested in mu-
steal education. After stating the gen
crai purpose and plan Of the school it
outlines the plan Of instruction and
describes all the various courses Of
study in great detail and & perusal
of this description VIII convince the
reader that here is rered genuine
musical education such as 70 private
teacher can possibly provide. Among
the salient features Of the plan is
the fact that all lessons in singing
or in playing an instrument are CIV
en- privately -not IN classes thereby
preserving all the advantages of
private instruction., while to these lns-
sons arc added all the other stuilies
needed for an all around musical edu-
cation.
TIE teachers are all selected for
excellence in their special field There
are no Ass slant Teachers" Among
them are such wci known artists a.
Franz kneisel. Hans Lett, Edouard
Oether and Willem Wille5e, in the
department OF strlnged Instruments;
Clarence Adler. Richard Buhlig. James
Friskin, Edwin Hughes and Arthur
Newstead, in the tiano department.:
CASTOR Dether for The organ. and in
singing Mr.. Reinhold Warlich has Just
been added to the teaching staff. Percy
Goetschiua continues to be the head
Of the department of theory and com
position and Franklin " Robinson
OF ear training. Frank Damrosch has
personal charge OF the courses in peda-
gogy
One Of the most interesting features
Of the mus cal atmosphere Of tae in
stitute is its orchestra of sevcntv-sivo
student performers, representing every
instrument required for the perform-
ance OF symphonic music Besides
rehearsing several important pro
grammes, this orchestra supplies the
compartments to the concertos pre-
pared by the piano and violin students
and the operas studied and performed
by the operate department.
The school year Will open Monday
October -. The examinations for al
mission will begin tomorrow and con.
tnue to October 8.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-28

painted in 1892 1t is thirty inches high
and fortyeight inches wide.
Some of the other paintings by
Homer in the Thomas B. Clarke sale
have an interesting history. This col
lector chose thirty-one paintings from
Homer's studio and was able 10 take
his choice OF the artists works. Az
the sale the old paintings by Homer
sold for an average of 81 500 apiece,
which was considered very high at
that time-twenty yeas ago. Maine
Coast" regarded as the masterpiece
was sold to f. A. Bel for st.400, after
ward passing into the collecti<. # tho
late George A. Hearn, who presen ed
it to the Metropolitan Museum Ct Art.
Another OF the Clarke paint rgs vas
THE Gale" previously mentioned as
having been acquired by the Worce ter
Museum. Then there was the fam Gus
The Lookout-All's We'll" row tic
property OF the Boston Museum; The
Life Line" which went into the G W
Elkins collections. and Eight Bells"
the property Of Edward T. Stotcsbury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-28

during the week Prominent New York
members of Mecca Temple came to the
Breakers for the weekend and made
merry with bands and parades on the
Boardwalk.
Active preparations are In progress
for the meeting Of the trade committee
Of the Chamber of Commerce Of the
United States, which will meet at the
Traymore on the final days Of the
present month to discuss international
trade problems with representatives of
Allied nations.
Many we'll known New York folk re-
main here and others arrived at lead
ing hotels. Mrs. j. Herbert Anderson
arrived at the Traymore with her chill
dren. Mrs. L. Rankin Thompson was
another Traymore arrival Of the early
week. Mrs. G.. c. Dean is at the Tray
more with Miss Mary Dean. Mrs. c.
c. Hood, Miss Margaret Hood and Miss
Helen Hood are at the St. Charles be
fore going to Palm Beach later in the
season. William L. Mohr, Lionel Mohr
and Mellor Hargreaves registered from
New York at the St. Charles.
New York Guests Arrive
Mr.. and Mrs. George II. Fearons. Of
Glen Ridge, came to the Marlborough
Blenheim with George II. Fearons, jr.,
and Captain Gerald Delamer. of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-28
lvette Cuilbert's School

Nine. Yvette Guilbert will open her
New York School of The Theatre on
October Is. The course, which Will a.
be conducted in English. will include
dramatic and lyric Interpretation. ar
tlcu alton and voice production danr.
ing (eurhythmics, plastique. folk dane
'ng. and techniquel pantomine. hirtor,.
ana theory Of music. dramatic F.era
ture and the crafts Of the theatre.
Mine. Guilbert viii conduct MANY &C
me classes herself Among the Other
'nstructors will be NJ. Jean Beck. Miss
Dagmar Perkins and ". Pacilao de Non
lollu.
When students are considered ready
70 appear IN public they will be given
opportunities to participate in MN.
Gu ibcrt's recitals and to take par, !.
productions at the igbborhood Play
a0use.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-28

on the night before the opening Of the
tournament.
The Boardwalk gave a warm and
noisy welcome to Lieutenant Com
mander Albert c. Read and his crew
of overseas 1iers who came here Mon
day in the NC-4 to open the recruiting
campaign for enlistments in the navy.
Thousands crowded the club house Of
the Atlantic City Yacht Club, where an
informal reception was held and a
formal dinner at the Traymore in the
evening served as special token of
honor for both Commander Read and
his wife, who joined him here.
Bathing continues popular and the In
tention Of city officials formally to end
the bathing season last Sunday was
changed. Life guards were returned
to the beach and will be kept on duty
until October or later should the num-
Der of bathers warrant.
Many Conventions Held
Officials Of the Rotary Club arrived
here this week to confer on arrange
ments for receiving and entertaining
the international Association Of Rotary
Clubs here next June. Members of the
New Jersey Retail Liquor Dealers As
ISOLATION met at the Traymore to dis
cuss urgent business problems, and
several other conventions took place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-28
Bartik VIII Bring
kubelik and Bohemian
Quartet to America

? "a NJ Z kof la 1,
'N'' "a e'N' ID l''' master o. 'he
metropolitan Opera Company. Who re-
Gently returned from Europe. an
rourcos that Ia hos ,v,;++o,, oo
,.s. .,.,. -. r,,~,.,. =,
'''7,'e WI" Jan N"oe'iH' N" 80 emlaN
vioilnst, TO bring this artist to Amer
lea NEXT spring for an extended COZ
oo-. .o,,.
~,
Inc contract was arrang"d at tfo
country estate Of Mr.. Kubelik a. b
c:ca. near 2ina. in Slovakia ,as.
,oor., n. -; ~. ,,,+'N,.,.
NJ 49,, 0'' ms es'a'e W. N "'.ei'S 'as
resided Tor over year with his VIE
and nine children. During the Wal
Mr.. Kuhelik Aas been bnsv connosino
=, ro,. :o,,1or .,o,.;n,. u,oo,,.,..
III l'ai ''oU'Af having recently completed
new concerto FOR the violin. who
he viii introduce % America nex4
year. IN addition to many shorter com
positions
Mr. Nubelik will bring with hr, HI
own conductor ard compatr.ot, Oscar
Nedbal. for four wears CONDUCTOR 81
the New Philharmonic Orchestra o..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-28

Two students Of the chorus schoo.
of the Metropolitan Opera Company.
Miss c. Chippendale and Mrs. NJ
Flasher. have been accepted by Chorus
Master Giulio Setti as members Of tho
regular chorus OF the Metropolitao
opera Company. These two additions
to the nine students admitted into the
chorus last season bring the total to
elsven graduations into the regular
choral forces Of that company.
The chorus school, an institution
maintained by the Metropolitan Opera
company Tor the purpose Of teaching
chorus repertory to young American
singers, VIII reopen October /. There
IS no charge for instruction, which is
given in evening classes. The school
takes part in many operas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-28
Golf Tournament to
End Autumn Season
For Atlantic City
Surf Bathing and Deep Sea
Fishing Still Popular at
Jersey Resort Despite
Lateness of Holiday Year

Cpsctu@ Correspondence
ATLANTIC CITY, Sept. 27.-Golfers
are arriving from the metropolitan and
other districts for practice over the
seashore links in anticipation of the
fall tournament Of the. Atlantic City
Country Club at Northfeld. The tour
ney will start October 16 and will con-
sist of one day elimination medal play
at eighteen holes followed by two days
of match contests. Five flights of six
teen players each will qualify for the
tourney and there will be consolation
events for losers in early contests as
veil as special handicap play Saturday
ror late arrivals. The entry list Will
remain open until the final drawings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-28
Lett to
period 1723H6 burner; hienlung
THE Gale" sold by the Babcock Gal

THE Gale" sold by the Babcock CAL
leries to the Worcester Museum.
Coast in Winter" is one Of the finest
pictures Homer ever painted 1t was
bought direct from Homers studio by
Thomas c. Clarke ard was sold by
the American Art Association at the
dispersal Of the Clarke collection in
1899 to Mr.. Chauncey Blair, Of Chicago.
It brought S2,s25 The painting re-
manned in the possession of Mr. Blair
until his death. and was acquired by
the Macbeth Gallery from the Blair
estate.
Coast in Winter" is described in the
catalogue Of the Clarke .aie as follows:
terribly angry sea dashes up
against some rocks half covered with
snow, the swirling eddies in the fore
ground conveying an idea Of its force.
The surf is thrown high and the fierce
ness and dreariness Of the rocks pre-
sent scene Of utter Oscillation. which
the painter has powerfully expressed
There is yellow-gra sky which en-
forces the llusion.' The work was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-28
Painting by Homer
Is Sold for Ss33 600
Coast in Winter" Brings High
Price to New England
Art Collector

The Macbeth Galleries have just sold
to-, well known New England
collector Coast IN Winter" by
Wlnslow Homer, for $4,000 This
Is the highest price ever paid for
a modern American painting and is
surpassed only by the $4,000 for which
the knoedler Galleries sold a Gilbert
stuart - portrait of Washington to
Henry C. Prick last. winter. Stuart.
however, ranks as an "old master" The
previous record was $4,000 FOR George
lnness's 'Tenahy Oaks" sold by the
Macbeth Galleries to Mr.. Robert Hand
ley, and the same price for Homcr's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-28
Refugees Going Blind
Jewish Relief and United States
Red Cross Fight New Disease

In territory east Of the River Bug.
which practically has heen shnt Of
from communication for several vears,
doctors Of the American Red Cross and
Jewish relief agencies have found
thousands of children suffering from q
peculiar eye disease resulting from
starvation. The trouble begins with
Il Tutoring Of the eyelids and ends in
blindness. it is said, when the eye
muscles become atrophicd.
Typhus. cholera and smallpox are
raging among population Of COO coo
persons. it IS reported. One person in
every five is suffering from one Of
these diseases. The children are
s5unted and many have been born
blind
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-28
Sale at " alpole Galleries

Part " Of the library of the late
General Henry ". Closson, Of Wash
ington, comprising books on law and
lawyers. personal memoirs political
and social history, travel, biographies
and folklore, will be sold at the Wal
pole Galleries on Tuesday morning and
afternoon, at 1880 and 2:30 o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-28
Elnan's Recital

'Mscha Elman will play the following
programme at his recital at the Hippo
drome this evening:
sonata. mai Or. ............... Handel
(Allegro pathetiquc)
N""Sot'1ic .--.,....... Zach
Unaccompanied)
Paraphrase on Rubinsteins The Dew
Is Sparkiing' Observation-Disclosures lran
Contrc Danses ..-..,. Beethoven-s eiss- Elman
mol 1NlQrel .........,... ........ Bruch
lungarian Dance No. t.. Brahms-J joachim
nelodie OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Tschaihowsky
caprice Basque .-......-.. Sarnsate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-28

be complete change of progreynme
last appearance of the choirs in New
York. a. they start Immediately after
ward for an extensive tour cf the
country. The seat sale Tor the Hippo
drome oDens tomorrow morning at 10
O'Clock. but mail orders are now being
taken and filed in the order Of their
lCccirt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-28
Vatican Cilo;rs

The Vatican Choirs announce an
other concert at the Hippodrome on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-28

In one of the large clefts which split
the summit of Owls Head, Vermont
mountain near the Canadian line, a
lodge Of Masons holds ritual service
every summer.-Gas Logic.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-05

real danger. ! arm glad II Is no one
but You. Peter. for was having a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-05
bitt5a E s|$s2atilsH!
llzssls. ]! ks !, Bedtime
Peter Rabbit Meets LongbiH

ny THORNTON w. BURGESS
Copyright. 1918. by 7. w. Burressl

at THINK III run over TO the
4 smiling Pool" exclaimed Peter
Rabbit 4 haven't been there for
some time, 30 III Just run over and
pay my respscts TO Grandfather
Frog and Redwlng tho Biackbird.
Hed~ing was one of the first birds
to arrive this year, and I've neglect.
I'd him shamcfuliy.'
OFF Peter started. iippcrty.lipper-
sy.lip. for the smiling Pool lie kept
cIone TO the edge OF tho Green For.
est until he reached the place whore
the Laughing Brook comes out on
lie way To the Smiling Pool In tho
Green Meadows. Bushes and young
trees grew along tho Laughing
Brook n, this point. and the ground
was soft. In places II was quite
muddy. Peter doesn't mind getting
his feet damp 70 he hoped along
carclessly. From under his very
nose something shot into the air
with n whistiing sound II startled
Peter so that ho stopped short with
his eyes popping out Of hi~hssd. lie
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-05

splendid meal here and 7 would have
hated 90 leave IL. You'll excuse me
while ] 80 on eating. hope. We
can talk between bites"
Certainly. III excuse you" re-
Piled Peter. staring around very
hard to see what Il could be Longbill
was making such n good meal Of
But Peter couldn't zee a thing that
looked good 10 eat. There wasn't
even a bug or a worm crawling on
the ground Iongbill took two or
three steps In rather stately fashion.
Peter had TO hide a smile. You see
Longbill had such nm air Of import.
ancc. yet at the same time he was
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-05
AHERN

such an odd-looking fellow. He was
a little bigger than Welcome Robin.
Ills tail was short his legs were
short. and his neck was short But
his bin WAS long enough to make
up. His back was a mixture Of gray,
brown. black and buff. while his
breast and under parts wef9 of =
beautiful reddish buff. II was his
head that made him look queer. Hts
eyes were very big and 80 Tar back
that Peter wondered IL ii wasn't
easier for him to look behind rather
than In front of him.
Next story: The Secret Of Certa1n
Little Round Holes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-05

ant 10 hurt Nor feelings or incur her
diapicas1fe. Besides. he was hun.
Rry. between thr home exerei-er and
the daily walks 10 and from the
brooklyn bridge. his normal appetite
was that OF an athlete In pink os
training.
Miss L.1ssinx sat on the same side
81 the main dinlnr tabie. but half a
doTen chairs away. v, s,barftc
couidrr Sc her save ~ crsninw his
neck. lie refused 10 crane his neck:
a nsisht sssm ssst.niatSux.
Violet md her George occupied nd.
joining chairs nj another and small.
CT table. Their attendance was oc.
carsonal'y manifested thru the med.
ium Of EigEies and outlaws. y. syb.
arita envisd them; he had Il In his
heart 20 envy anybody young enough
TO be abis 20 see a joke at that din.
n~r table.
by custom. the isndiady relinauIsh.
ed her seat soSns minutes In sdsance
~ any guest When H. sybsrlts left
the room he found her established
at desk H. the basement hallway.
Pauainx. he delivered unto her the
major portion Of his weeks wages.
Setting aside another certain amount
against tho coat ~ laundry work.
tobacco and incidentais. he had five
dollars left.
He wondered 10 h. dared risk the
extrnvsrancc OF modest supper
after the theatsr: ana knew be dared
not--kncw II In wretchedncss Of
spirit. cursing his fate.
There remained half an hour 20 he
killed before time TO start for the
theater. George Bross Joined him
on the sioop. They smoked pen.
siysly, white the aftcrgIow faded
from the western sky and veil after
veil Of shadow crcpt stcslfhiiy out
OF the East. masking the rectanru.
lar. utilitarian uEliness OF the, street.
deepening its dusk TO darkness.
tipped wand OF a beiatod ismpiiEht.
err. bourgeoned spasmodicaliy Hike
garish flowers OF the metropolitan
night. Across the way gas.lit win
dows glowed like squares on some
great. blurred checker board. The
roadway teemed with shricking chill
dren. Somewhere at banda
pianola lost It's temper and whalcd
the everlasting dayliRhts out OF an
inoffensive melody from The Pink
Lady" Other. more diffideut instru.
ments tlnkicd apologeticaiiy in the
distance. Internationally. across the
Raunt acaffolding OF the Ninth ave.
nue. L., at one end OF the block. roar
Ing trains flashed long chains OF
lights. On the other hand. Eighth
ave. buzzed rcsonantiy In sitting
clouds OF incandescent dust. The
air 'srnelt OF warm asphalt.
And II was spring. the tenth
spring y. Sybarite had watched from
that sclf.same spot.
Discomfort bred in him a brooding
dependency. He felt quite sure
that the realists we're right about
life--it wasn't worth living after all.
The prospect of the theater lost
It's attraction. Hc was sure he
wouldn't enjoy Il. Such silly romant-
icai nonsense was out OF tune with
the immortal truth about things,
which he had Just discovered. Life
was poor Joke.
Al mis- side, George Eross. on his
behalf. was nursing his private and
personal crouch. Between them they
manufactured an atmosphere OF
gloom that would have done credit
10 brace OF dumb socialists.
But presently Miss Prim and Miss
Leasing appeared. and changed all
that in n twinklng.
.rx s,xr rnNtspsNfussrs,.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-05
GRO BE CONTINUED


The world IL full Of "has. becns."
On whom the people frown.
Nobody cares how high you we're
After you'vt tumbled down.
SO go out and hustle for yourself
Or on pay day you'll be missed;
The mill will only grind for you
While you supply the grist.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-05

caught glimpse of a brown form
disappearing over the tops OF some
small bushes. Then Peter chucklcd.
Il DECLARE said he. Il had forgotten
all about my friend Lonsbill the
Woodcock. lie scared me for n sec.
ond"
Then you are oven" said voice
close at hand. for you scared him.
! saw you coming, but Longbill
didn't"
Peter turned quickly. There was
Mrs. woodcock pccping at him from
behind tuHsock OF grass. II didn't
mean TO scare him" apologiyed Pei
ter. II really didn't mean to. DO
you think he was very much
scnred?"
mot too scared 60 come back. any
way" said Longbill himself. drop.
ping down just in front OF Peter. II
recognized you just as | was disap-
penring over the tops of the bushes.
30 came right back. when very
young / learned that when startled
II Is best TO fly first and find out
afterword whether or not there IL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-05

Child health in all it's ramifica-
tions viii be discussed with moth
ers OF the city under direction OF
the public school health department
IN the auditorium OF Frederick q
Nelson's department store through
out next week, Experts in child
Psychology, child care and prob
lens Of mothers will speak every
afternoon. beginning Monday and
ending on Friday.
WIN Talk ON Teeth
DR. Charles Mann viii talk ON
Friday on tho Importance Of the
teeth in young children. This sub
ject. one OF the branches Of work
In which Seattle school clinics have
specialized. is held by Or. Ira q
Brown. district medical inspector. TO
be one OF the most important in
health matters. since larger per-
centage OF contagious disease can
be traced directly to poor teeth than
to any other cause.
All lectures will begin Mt q
o'clock, Facilities for the care OF
babies and the comfort Of women
attending the lectures viii be pro-
vidcd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-05

Is Of
teived the Oriental
"Pv~
him theatsr MOLLY
living
discovers the picture OF missing woman the evening
molly Leasing
boarding
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-05

LECTURE ACROSS THE STREET OFFICES
HOW WELL EQUIPPED CARE
FOR YOUR DENTAL NEEDS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-05
Continued From Yesterday,

sContinued From Yesterday
Pausing At the foot Of she stoop.
Miss Leasing looked up at the two
young men and smiled
Good evening"" she said with .
pretty nod for p. SybArite. and. with
~ fellow for George. Good evening.
Mr.. Bross." she added.
Having Acknowledged the saIuta+
tion with that quaint courtesy which
somehow seemed to fit him like a
garment. p Sybarite smiied strange
" ~ the shipping clerk.
The latter mumbied something In
coherent. glanced toward the young
woman. and spIuttercd cxpiosiveiy:
Al with blush 80 deep that It's
elxect was apoplectic.
Alarmed by this exhibition. Miss
L,e1sing questioned p. Sybaritc with
her lifted brows and puzzled eyes.
r;eorxc Il little bit excited he
knocIoGized. Every so often he be-
1@mes obecsscd with mad desire 10
Doe upon some simple ard cretu-
d1D nature like mine. And failure
yh1Uays unbelances him He becomes
~ - I4VsfAt--
win an inarticuIate snort. Mr..
Bxoss turned and fled into the house.
Confusion possessed him. and with
81 rage. stumbling biindly on the
first flight OF steps. he clawed the
atmosphere with fingers that itched
for vengeance
iii get evenr' he muttsrcd saw
ageiy''I1i get hunk with that boob
" it's the last act Of my Hfev'
fortunately. tho hall was gloomy
and at that moment deserted.
On the first landing he checked.
c!utched the banisters for support.
and endeavored TO compose himself
but with less success than he
realized.
II was with a suggestion of stealth
that he assembled the second flight
with an enforced deliberatenegs
and caution that were wasted. For
A. he reached the top. the door Of
the back hall bedroom opened gent
" for the space OF three inches.
Thru this aperture were visible a
pair OF bright eyes. with the curve
OF plump and pretty cheek. and
an adorable bare arm and shoulder.
THAT you. CeorgeT' Violet Prim
demanded with vivacity.
Reluctantly he stopped and In a
throaty monosyilabie admitted bis
Identity.
Wei. how'd II go off?"
NF'ineg'
Tie fell for IT,
4xrf <.v>x hf.aacfS fToreat vi ~
was a scream to watch his eyes pop.
You could've dubbed 'en outa his
bean without touchin' his bcak. !
rmost died"
i Miss Prim giggled appreciativeiy.
You're a wonder, George" she
appiauded. 1T takes you to think
'em out"
''Ah, I don't know" returned her
admirer with becoming modcsty
He's gone on her. all right. Amt
her"
Crazy about herr
Think he'll make a play for her
now
George demurred. Downright ly-
ing was all very well: he could man.
age that with passable craft. espc-
cisily when. as in this instance. de-
lection would be difficult; but proph-
ecy was little out Of his line. Tho
with misgivings. he resorted TO un.
vanished truth:
You never can tell about r. 8.
He's a queer little sink."
Footsteps became audible on the
stairs below
We'll. 80 long. Sec you at din.
Hsr." George added in haste.
GEORGE
'eWell7" he asked, delaying with III
grace.
What makes you sound SO
finny7n
"LAughin'y' protested George con.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-05

vinclngiy.
With determination and heavy
tread he went on TO his room