davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-05-02
SEEKING FREEDOM.

From the New York Sun.
 Poet-My thoughts often take flight.
 Actor-I suppose they escape from your hrain calls
Arizona republican., 1921-05-02
WESTERN LEAGUE

At Omaha, &; Tulsa ?. At St. Joseph, 5; Oklahoma City, 0. At Des Moines-Wichita. rain. At Sioux City-Joplin, rain.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-02
9s9 9s934SS STAN5|
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results Pittsburg ?, Chicago 0. Brooklyn 3, Philadelphia 0. Boston ?, New York :. Cincinnati 0, St. Louis 1.
 Today's Games Pittsburg at Chicago. Boston at New York
Arizona republican., 1921-05-02

Summary-Twob base hits: Sewen, Speaker, Stephenson. Home run: Falk- Stolen bases: Gardner. Sacri- fees: Johnston, Johnson, Hooper. Gardner, Coveleskie. Double plays: Strunk. Collins to Johnson; Gardner, Stephenson to Johnston. Bases on balls: off Morris. '; off Coveleskie. l. Innings pitched: By Morris. 8;
 by McWeeney, l. Struck out: By Coveleskie, l. Losing pitcher: Morris.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-02

Summary: Two base hits: Whitted, ?: Schmidt. Home runs: Carey Sac rifice: Whitted. Double play: Whit ted to Grimm. Bases on balls; Vaughn, 5: Adams. ?. Struck out: By Vaughn, 3; Adams. 3.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-02
Tigers Beat Casa
 Grande On Home Lot

rd Scott's Tigers went over to r.Ss C;rande yesterday afternoon and ,,,sasur.d the home town lot for l9 safe hits scoring l6 runs and an ~asv victory despite a binding wind and sand storm and three Casa erande pitchers
 The Wind blew a gale throughout .he game making it difficult to Held the ball
Arizona republican., 1921-05-02
LESS PAY FOR ELECTRICIANS
 TRepubtIcan A. p. Leased Wirel

COLORADO STRINGS, Colo. May 1.-Union electricians will go to work tomorrow on new scale of wages By a new agreement with employers the electricians voluntarily accept one dollar reduction on an eight hour day making their wages henceforth sS a day instead of S9.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-02
DISILLUSjONED

Mable-Do you telieve in dreams? Bcrt-No I was in love with one once and she tilted me. .-London Answers.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-02
Cards Win Another
 Game From RedIegs
IRepubIIean A. 2. Leased Wlrel

ST. LOUIS, May 1.-Fournier's triple and Lavan's long fly in the second inning decided a pitchers bat tie between Haines and Marqusrd and gave St Louis victory over Cincin- nati. Score:
Arizona republican., 1921-05-02

xBue out for interference at bat. xxRatted for Wetzel in ninth. xxxBatted for Lamb in ninth. zBatted for Oldham in seventh. zzRan for Heilman in seventh. ZzzBatted for Ehmke in eleventh. Score by innings:
Arizona republican., 1921-05-02

It is easy to find people who will lend you money-if you don't need it.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-02
Yesterdays Results

At Riverside park White Sox II, Mesa z. Glendale 10. Browns s.
 At Esstlake park Arizona Eastern, '; Peoria, 5-
 At Wickenburs Wickenburg 16. Sluggers 14-
 At Casa Grande Tigers. 16; Casa Grande, 6.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-02

Cincinnati ... o0o ooo o0o-0 St. Louis ... ono 600 00x-1
 Batteries: Marquard, Napier and Wingo; Haines and Dilhoefer.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-02

ing four men in the first inning. He gradually settled down, however. and held the Browns at his mercy the other six innings.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-02
Coast League

SEALS AND ANGELS DIVIDE
Arizona republican., 1921-05-02
Sothoron Regains His Ok Confidence Which Made
 Him Star

ALLAN SOTHORON. EXAMPLE OF SPITBALL PITCHER WHO LOST CONFIDENCE WHEN THE DOCTORED D E LIV FRY WAS TAKEN FROM HIM. BUT WHO PROMISES TO STAGE COMEBACK THIS SEASON.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-02

Box Score Second Game
Arizona republican., 1921-05-02
Score First Gam

Batteries: Terrill and kiilfoy, Johns, Harris and Gillette and Myers.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-02

TIGERS WIN NASTY ONE
New-York tribune., 1921-02-09

II NItERLAND-Dn February e. 1927
charles II. beloved hushs M og Bertha
X Sunderland. Funeral services AZ hiz
late home. goo Woodland av.. New Ro-
cheile. \ y. on Wednesday. 4t g .2t
p- ~. FLease omit flowers.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-09
Wife of Governor Heads
Visitors at Silk Show
metropolitan Day. at Palace
Draws Many Prominent Per-
sons of City and State

Yesterday was metropolitan day at
the international Silk Show in the
Grand Central Palace. 1t drew as q
part of the afternoon and evening
crowds many persons of local and state
prominence, among them being Mrs
Nathan L. Miller, wife of the Governor,
and her daughters Marian and Mar
garet, who were honor guests of the
management.
In the party with Mrs. Miller and
her daughters we're Mrs. Walter Dam
Iosch, Mrs. Walter Scott Perry, Mrs.
Ripley Hitchcock, Mrs. Horace Wilkin-
son, Mrs. Elgin r. l.. Could Mrs. II.
Van Buren, Magonigle and Mrs. Alex-
ander Lambert, They were taken
around the show by Albert Tilt, chair
man of the reception committee; d. T..
Douty, of the executive committee, and
others.
Wechsler, Barber 6 Co. are making
speciality this year of n silk called
Vampire, Il is advertised by means
Of huge scene depicting in Maxtield
Parrish tones an ancient galley with
sails Of silk, Cleopatra at the helm.
and silhouetted figures representing
the rowers. Pelgram & Meyer are
featuring an Oriental street or corner
of modern Arabia in their exhibit,
while Mallinson's display typifes the
influence of Persia on the silk industry
in equally striking degree Canopies
of silk and Nubians in their native
costumes make up the Far Eastern
showing of the Stehli Silk Corporation.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-09
Salvation Captain Finds
Daughter Lost "a Years
Former Convict Meets Mature
Woman, Learns Twin Sister
and Mother Are Living

Alter a lapse Of thirty-four years,
during which he could do no more than
speculate about his own children. Cap
tain Thomas Anderson of the Saliva
tion Army was reunited last night with
daughter born shortly after he was
imprisoned in Sing Sing. The meeting
took place at the Salvation Army Home,
1877 West Thirteenth Street The
white haired father was visibly touched
as he met his mature daughter. She is
a twin and her sister was to have beep
with her, but was unable to take part
in the reunion.
The story of Captain Anderson's life
is more like fiction than fact. Thirty
four years ago he was sent to prison
for life. He organized the Lifers'
Club at Sing Sing and was its presi-
dent for some time After serving
fourteen years he WAS released and
promptly turned over new leaf. He
joined the Salvation Army and rose to
the rank of captain. He is now with
the prison department, looking after
parole work, which takes him for long
Journeys over wide territory.
He returned to New York a few days
ago, when he heard that his daughters
were looking for him and a meeting
was Immediately arranged. He had
for many years sought the children
and his wife, who is still living.
Finally the two girls, Hazel and Gladys,
who live in Philadelphia, managed to
trace him through the Salvation Army
New-York tribune., 1921-02-09
Mary Heaton Worse
And Robert Minor
Secretly Married
Author and CartoonistFound
at Charles Street Home:
Admit Wedding, but They
Withhold Date and Place

Robert Minor, cartoonist, war CORE
spondent,, artist and radical, and Mrs.
Mary, Heaton Worse O'Brien, novelist
and short story writer, were married
about three weeks ago, it was learned
last night. Mr.. and Mrs Minor, when
seen AT their home, "a Charles Street,
refused to discuss the marriage.
Mrs. Minor has won q high place as
an Author. She was active in raising
funds fors relief in Austria before the
United States entered the war and was
identified with many other relief move
ments in America.
Mr.. Mlnor was at one time cartoonist
on The World. During the war he
went to France as q correspondent. In
1919 he was held in an American mill
tary prison in Coblenz after com
plant had been made against him by
british military authorities. After a
months Imprisonment he was released
He has been identified with various
labor and socialist movements at diff
ferent times during the last few years
At present he is engaged in cartoon
married in 1916 to Pearl Bazarie, a
Russian artist, and was divorced in
1919; His former wife is now re-
married.
Mrs. Minors former husband, Joseph
O'Brien, we'll known labor leader and
agitAor, died during the latter part
Of 1915.
Mrs. Minor is engaged in writing an
other book and said that she had re,
moved the bell from her door in order
that she should not be disturbed. She
admitted that she was extremely happy
as did Mr. Minor, who arrived home
shortly after newspaper men called Al
the house.
In response to questions last nigh
! both Mr.. and Mrs. Minor laughed anc
refused to tell when and where the!
were married, or by whom. 1t is be
lieved that the ceremony was per
formed in Provincetown, Ms. Assss Minor
summer home.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-09
Barrett Wendell,
Writer and Tutor
AT Harvard, Dies
Professor Emeritus of Eng
lisla Gained Wide Reputa-
ton by Popularizing the
: I'd y of Literature

BOSTON, Feb. s.-Barrett Wendell.
professor emeritus of English at Hsr-
ward and writer Of international rep
utation, died at his home here to-day.
He was sixty-six years old.
He retired from active teaching in
1917, after having taught English for
forty years. The Harvard Corporation
voted to make him professor emeritus
of English. Last year ne was elected
to the board OF overseers of the uni
versity by the alumni.
Professor Wendell was born at Bos-
ton August %. 1856, the son ef Jacob
and Mary Bertoldi Wendell. He was
graduated from Harvard in the class
Of 1877, studied at Harvard Law School
and for two years practiced law. He
was appointed an instructor in English
at Harvard in 1880, became an assistant
professor in 1883 and professor in 1898.
He married Edith Greenough, of
Quincy, Mass, June I. 1880.
During 1904~'06 he was American lee
turer at the Sorbonne and other French
universities, and in 1914 was exchange
professor from Harvard TO the Univer-
sity of Berlin.
In 1916 he was elected a member of
the American Academy Of Arts and
Letters, his election coming at the
same time with that of Carl Melchers,
an artist. They filed the vacancies
caused by the deaths of Henry James
and James Whitcomb Riley.
Professor Wendell's writings brought
him worldwide distinction. One OF
his most conspicuous works was
France OF To-day, published in 1907
| He first became known through his
English Composition in 1891 col
lection Of his lectures at Lowell Insti-
tute on the generalization of detach ed
rules of rhetoric. His Cotton Mather
which won for him membership in the
Massachusetts Historical Society, was
published the same year.
His other writings include The
Duchess Emilia 1885 and Rankell's
Remains (l8s6), both novels; Stclli-
geri. and Other Essays Concerning
America (iS931, william Shakespeare
$3.50, Raleigh in Guiana 1924, 4
Literary History of America $4,000
The Temper of the Seventeenth Cen
/ tury in English Literature f1904), His.
tory Of Literature in America 190A)
The Privileged Glasses li9OS} and The
Mystery of Education (l909J.
Professor Wendell was graduated
from Harvard in the same class with
President Lowell. His methods In pop.
ularizirg the study of English liter,
ature, aide from his writings, made
him widely known.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-09
S. PC. G.. Asks
8 Women Who
Quit to Return
Directors Promise Former
Auxiliary Members Three
Seats ON Board and Great
ly Increased Authority
Victory for Insurgents
Break Last November Fol.
lowed Heckscller Gift and
Clashes With Col. Coulter

The olive branch was Yesterday ex-
tended to the eight former member Of
the auxiliary board Of the Society for
the Prevention of Cruelty TO Children
who resigned last November. AT a
short and amicable meeting Of the
BOARD OF directors held in the New
YORK Law Institute, 120 Broadway. il
was decided to invite them all to re-
turn.
.lnducement is offered in the shape
OF promise Of three seats on the
Doard oil directors as soon as there are
vacancies. Moreover, in place of the
auNlilary committee which used to
work more or less independently of the
BOARD OF directors, the new body, pro-
Vlded II materlallzes. will be welfare
committee. 1t will have supervision of
the housekeeping, the buying of sup
plles and the selection of attendants
Tor the children. It's scope on the
whole will be widened and it's power
greatly increased if there are three
women directors.
These overtures are regarded as q
distinct trump for the women who
resigned in body last November. They
are Mrs. W. X. Vanderbilt jr., Mrs. ]
Nelson Borland, Mrs. Mortimer L.
Schltf, Mrs. H. Gloucester Armstrong,
Mrs. George c. Nichols, Miss Ellen S.
Parks, Mrs. S. C. Borg and Mrs. Nor
gan j. O'Brien. Mrs. Robert l.. Gerry
was the only member of the Auxiliary
Society who did not resign. Mrs. Nor
gan j. O'Brien is definitely out OF the
ranks on account of i'll health.
Trouble began on the day it was an
nounced that August Heckscher had
given .$3,000,000 to the society. Open
dissatisfaction was expressed at that
time over the way in which things
were being run. Any prerogatiYes the
women enjoyed were subject to the
authority of the directors Their ac-
t'vities were confined TO looking after
the care of children committed to the
organization. The auxiliary, however
showed q disposition to be consulted in
regard to the prosecution of delinquent
parents and the prevention of cruelty
In this the committee was understood
to have clashed frequently with Colone
Ernest h. Coulter, general manager OF
the society.
Complaints were made to John y
Lindsay, who was president Of the 40
ciety until short time before The
storm broke. 1t is understood that
Mrs Gerry and the majority OF the
directors backed Colonel Coulter.
Since the cleavage the altman board
Of directors has made sundry attempts
to patch up things. Yesterdays meet
ing was the elimination of these
efforts A committee was appointed in
December to treat with the ex-members
OF the auxiliary committee. Owing tC
the death of one of it's members its
work came to a standstill
At the January meeting another con.
Citation committee was appointed, com
posed of Alvin Krech, John e. Agai
and Robert d. McCarter. They devisec
the plan of settlement that was ap-
proved at yesterdays meeting. The
recalcitrants will be informed immedi-
ately of the action of the board, and
it is considered likely they will re-
turn in body with the possible eX-
ception of Mrs. OBrien.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-09
Alienation Suit
OF Mrs. SIlOnts
Is Dismissed
SI 200, ZOO Action Brought
10 Recover Damages From
Mrs. Thomas l. Decided
Without. a Formal Trial

Justice McAvoy in the Supreme
Court yesterday dismissed the action
brought by Mrs. Milla n. Shonts, widow
of Theodore P. Shonts. against Mrs.
Amanda C. Thomas for 81 GOO 900 dam
ages for alleged alienation OF the af-
fections of the late president of the
Interborough Rapid Transit Company
Mrs. Thomas is the principal bene-
f.ciary in the viii of Mr.. Shonts, which
is being contested by his widow. In
that document the railroad man re
ferrcd to Mrs. Thomas as my friend"
The motion to dismiss the complaint
OF Mrs. Shonts on the pleadings sub
mitted without formal trial OF the
issues in court was made by former
Justice Clarence j. Shearn IN behalf
of Mrs. Thomas.
Her answer to the charges of Mrs.
Shonts was that Mrs. Shouts herself
destroyed the affections her husband
had for her by her conduct toward
him. Mrs. Thomas quoted q letter
written by Mr.. Shonts in 1911 TO his
daughters, the Duchess de Chaulnes
and Mrs. Marguerite Bingham. while
they were in Europe. In that letter
he complained bitterly TO his daughters
of his wife's treatment of him. and
said his wife had tried to eXtort money
from him.
In her defense Mrs. Thomas also
called attention to general release
signed by Mrs. Shonts on June 29, 1917.
under which she released the friend
of her husband from all causes of ac-
tions and claims. On the same date
Mr.. and Mrs. Shonts entered into a
separation agreement under which they
lived apart from that time to the death
of Mr.. Shonts.
Justice McAvoy in his decision point
ed out that the alleged alienation be-
gan in 1911 and that suit was not
brought by Mrs. Shonts until 1919.
"If the plaintiff wishes" said Justice
McAvoy, "to assert duress and fraud in
procuring both of the Instruments now
pleaded in bar of her claim she ought
to set forth facts which would make
such claim appear plausible. The
purely perfunctory prattle of fraud,
duress and intimidation is ominous
with the dearth of facts"
George ". Files, of counsel for Mrs
Shonts, said he would appeal from the
decision of Justice McAvoy. at is
simply a question Of law as to the
effect of certain releases" said Mr.
Files
New-York tribune., 1921-02-09
Going On To-day
DAY


American Museum of Natural History. ad-
mission free.
Metropolitan Museum OF Art, admission
free.
Aquarium, admission free.
ZoologicaA Park, admission free.
Van Cortlandt Park Museum, admission
free.
Convention OF tho National Retail Dry
$50 o'clock,
Meeting to discuss Daylight Saving, Mer-
chants Association, Woolworth Building.
10 o'clock.
Lecture by Mrs. Jackson Fleming on For
eign Affairs In Relation to the United
States Town. Hall, t2S West Forty
third street. II o'clock.
Luncheon Of the International Silk Expo
sltion Hotel Commodore. l2 O'Clock
Luncheon of the Kiwants Club, Hotel Nc
Alpin, 1890 o'clock. Address by Waiter
Willis OF Some Reasons for the Growth
OF New York City"
Luncheon OF the New York Board of Trade
and Transportation, 3s Park Row. 12:15
O'Clock Address by Alfred e. Smith on
Transportation"
International silk Exposition, Grand Cen
trail Palace, o'clock.
Lecture by Mrs Claire Sheridan on 'Lenine,
Trotzky ct AL" Aeolian Hall. $3.50
o'clock.
Lecture by Rev. DR., Joseph H Mcmahon
on THE Latest Aagle OF Historical
VISION Delmonico's, 4 o'clock.
Lecture by dorado Taft on "Michelang eIo." +"
Brooklyn Institute of Arts and Sciences.
Academy or Music, O'CLOCK.
Meeting OF the Board OF Education. Hall
OF the Board. Park Avenue and Fifty
ninth Street. O'Clock.
Ash Wednesday services. ST. Marks in
the Bouwerie, 1850 o'clock.
NIGHT
Discussion of Recent Ex experiments In Edu-
cation" meeting of the Parents and
Teachers Association. Ethical Culture
Meeting House, 2 West Sixty fourth
Street, 8:15 o'clock.
Addresses by Professor H r. Osborn.
Thornton Burgess, Hugh Ftudley and
others at the first public meeting Of the
School Nature League, Museum OF Nat
ural History, s;15 o'clock
Review OF the seth Infantry. n. Y, N. G.
by Major Gen. Robert Lee Builard, at
the arInory, $40 o'clock.
Meeting of the Educational Alliance
Forum East Broadway aud Jefferson
Street, S~o'cioclS. Address by DIR. Royal
S. Copeland on Health and Housing"
Tenants and Landlords mass meeting
High School of Commerce, 155 West
Sixty-hfth Street, s O'Clock.
Meeting OF the New York Electrical So
ciety. $50 East Fifteenth Street.
O'Clock.
Lacture by d, Fl. Baurngardt on 9TH,
Frontiers OF the Universe Broohlyg
Institute OF Arts and Sciences, Aeade.Y1.
of Music. asIs o'clock.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-09
Chicago Shaft to Roosevelt
Site and Architect Agreed Upon
by Memorial Committee
Special pispatch Do The Trtbn,

CHICAGO, Feb 8.-Plans for the
erection of Roosevelt monument in
front of the new Field Museum, at the
foot of Roosevelt Road, were announced
by the Roosevelt Memorial Association
of Greater Chicago III its annual report
to-day. The site has been agreed upon
by members of the association and the
South Park Commission as the most
suitable. Through cooperation of the
South Park Commission, the services
of Cyrus Thomas, architect engaged by
the commission to prepare plans for
the Identification of Grant Park, will
be available to the Roosevelt associa-
tion, the report says.
Plans for raising funds for the erec-
tion of the monument by popular sub
scription and tag days will be consid-
cred later, it is said.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-09

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hunter Potter,
Of 150 East Seventy-second Street, will
give a dinner Saturday at their home.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-09
ST, ,O50 for Thackeray Items
Two Libraries Fetch $24, ,lO2 at
Public Sale

The library of we'll known Penn
sylvania collector and library listed
simply as "from England" brought
S24,1025O at a public sale at the An
derson Galleries, 489 Park Avenue, last
night. Lively interest was shown in
the complete original autograph manu-
script of William De Morgan's Joseph
Vance. This work went TO Gabriel
Wells for $3.50.
Other sales were:
Thackeray twimtam NJ a collection
of the works of Thackeray, together with
biographical and photographed works on
Thackeray by various authors, 6s vols.
18mo TO folio. V.p 1s3S-1ssl. To Gabriel
Wells for s1,05G.
coryat CThomas) coryats crudIties
Hastily Cooled. A rare first edition. A
desirable and complete copy. containing
the very rare printed title Three Crvde
Veiues." London. Printed by w. s.. Ammo
Domini. 1911. To G.. Larostre for sS26,
Blake (Wllliaml. The Complaint and
Edward Young. Folio. old half calf, uncut.
London, 1797. To Whitman Bennett for
New-York tribune., 1921-02-09

NG-At Us Brewer ave. Rockville
eo9 Madison St, Brooklyn. in his 7Sa
year. Funeral services will be held From
81 agnes church. Rockville Centre /
l. ep. 40, lszts al 10 Il M wher,
mass VIII be said for the repose OF h .
soul Interment ST. Johns Cemeter,,
New-York tribune., 1921-02-09

Percival Butler Heilner, who died
Monday at the Garden City Hotel, Gar
den City, l.. l., which had been his
home since his retirement as Vice pres
ident of the Lehigh and Wilkes Barre
Coal Company, was great-graudson
of Colonel Zebulon Butler, of Revolu-
tionary fame. He was a member of
the Union League and other clubs, and
was seventy eight years old. The fu-
neral will be from the Church of the
Incarnation, Madison Avenue and Thir-
ty-ffth Street, at 1920 o'clock Thurs
day morning. Burial viii be in Ever
green Cemetery, Elizabeth, N, J.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-09
200. Janior Leagrsers
At Contention Opening z
Special Dispatch 20 The Tribune

MONTREAL, Quebec, Feb. 8.--About
t1o hundred delegates from thirty
cities attended the opening session OF
the Junior League of America Conven-
tion here this morning. Miss Dorothy
MacPhail president of the local
branch. opened the proceedings, an1 on
the platform with her were the chairman
for the session, Miss Ely, of Philadel-
phia, and Miss Marjorie Cleveland, Of
New York.
The session was devoted to the re-
ceiving Of; reports from the new legis-
lative committees, Among those ten
dering reports were Mrs. Cass, Albany;
Miss Graves, Boston; Mrs. Webb, New
York; Miss Hunt, Washington; Mrs.
Bartlett, Milwaukee; Mrs. Copeland,
Detroit; Miss Farwell, Chicago; Mrs
McPheeiers, st. Louis; Miss Jones, Gin
cinnati; Mrs. Harvey and Mrs. Sian
son, Baltimore.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-09
WILLIAM WATTS JONES WARREN

William Watts Jones Warren. sew
enty-seven years old, Of 126 Herkimer
Street, Brooklyn. who is said to have
been a warm friend Of Henry Ward
Beecher, died Monday. The funeral
will be at ? p. m. tomorrow from
the Tompkins Avenue Congregational
Church.
MIR. Warren was a manufacturing
stationer, member OF the firm OF
Stewart, Warren & Co.. of 20 Howard
Street. Brooklyn. He was captain in
the 23d Regiment, N. G., Company X
in 1877 and WAS member of several
lodges
New-York tribune., 1921-02-09
Gould Breach of Promise Suit
Stricken From Court Record

The 100000 breach of promise suit
OF Mrs. Elsie Erpf Lefkovics Blum
against Kingdom Gould, son of George
j. Gould; came to an end yesterday
when neither side responded on the
call of the case before Justice Tierney
in the Supreme Court.
Announcement had been made on
Monday night, after conference of
the principals and the4.attorneys in
the case, that settlement had been
reached out of court. While not stated
officially the amount which Mr.. Gould
agreed to pay Mrs. Blum was placed
at 500, goo,