davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-29
CHAPTER IN

ROSE thanking him. He rose also
J .,,r. ,,,, L,. .bo orr, Oricl; ne q
a. %'iV 'ho ,''T .hnmcht con,c "Nn'U ston
~, nSn H.v l.n hoforo ,,.o stort " and
.lls il5m' In, nt.E Un'ToC rool, we ''"'''
s"kf nin, I a S'", a.. if = rorc rod
nv u'oPP'" lily "'"' d. II u
.;,y..,u >, 10 Io,o,od oroor,v "vou'ro
&C.. nv II, W. t'U VIII soe we'll soc
Ht."uE, olIr ~ ~,
So wont to tbe stage door at the
s;,Ie onG rho doormnn seeing the slip.
Iet mo throurh. Immediately was
among the drops. the hat high shelf
scenery. n blaze Of light on the stage
before mo and thc actors at work.
Behind ono of the wings very i'm
portant little man. coatlcss and sleeves
rolled M. hat on thc back of his head.
cigar buff in his mouth. stood looking
about busiIv. I went to him.
He eyed mo from head to foot.
* ',.i'n. H., ,.l,, wan, - bo soiI
,,,oiort,, om,f ""'' Wv W."
ihSo'rmr,S rar, him .ho s,in of ,onor
!.E CAV ILL., .!,' sup ~ nniiancodq..
'No"
"Wcn. what in blazcs! Is this a
kindergortcn9 Hero Ict mo sec :"
He vent over 70 n little table in back
of the stage and pickcd IN his srript
and looked through il
s.>-, nor. tan nov. ,,oo,, 1o+,s soo -,
~ ~" ,tr"diod r"I ~ mo e'0,T "S,ir,
NJ, IN sIT"!pu . nv NE r "En.h. :, a.,
well, YOU Il nave I" =" Oh III Tue
inIr[n'iSSlLn anu III r,'TL.I'I'. 49,, , .o.
re IliSu[ as Nc'' my SU,l u.u '""t
II M"'T @ @u",. ~ rC"t H. hI'n. I;i.
sniI;n sm L,,t , 'In,, nt in,J 'rH
sol"i' ouI ;aE ilt"I MN "."l 81 ~ GUY w
at that moment.
hittN; nc said; como mere NIFTY,
TINS Is Miss N'IIa M"rcland want
you wv" 10 SlnS'a song next week. IN
the lntrrnllSSlon, lou know; you IN
eeahet' inns one IN hoy clothes Just
nN up yourselves
e.. Mu.I VI upPTirrSG came rom me
Iroht, ana h" was on. kitty, who stood
pa'Tyli' crGatllr" IN rags her ha!r
49,. tI' % , m',h, "'r w nHr', cI.' 10
Ip en- ~ az HN'sl H'SS: l'Gir Ill'Ic NlttN d
bmo ""u ,''r ,I'', ] VI 'ul.u' WIN I2TEe
yoioo t,,o ,mu ,. .L I,g',aui""S t'pS' i''r
.IRo++o. ,o,, mn ~, ~; tTa'r wv w y NH
baya ~ cEanro ,",, ~ !, '"' dressing room
ioII"W'd hrr. again divided between
snt'r ana I'arS' Inns was desperate
nau nor looked forward TO- doing
aIo aduu'' t,'s WORK 10 D''hG virtually
a,Jia ,oic oo'"'' Curtaah' roMIrontIIS an
snt;y anu SIHs sing en-
Ia. d Nmu wear p"F 'I"th'S'
rbiIo "a u"Mm Ia Ihe dressing room
"lT aGL ,>'T'H y, TM'tt,N Wv HiSroP"d hrrS"It
boor.nj on - ,,,; %o ,'inu rlI" S"H S'iu. lS'-
,oon tnd mratLtS t',,'ti''S "I'H a.. atT'r-
Won bocn NJ - Ior,9,' ~" '""'S"I' lia''
~ o at It ""s'
NY NY voice Dr,o1KG, my eyes filed.
E;.t,, MooGneSs' LIitS began "Goodncss
Fay Tfo HH..t|, We never acted in my
~s,orca "V''r appeared before an
|t.T no,,;+ do .l;.
Bin tnr o,,., w. 'n4S 70 save my NE m
81" t"r,'aJ "H anu El'I u up
trembIim,, w. "'' Eyes IarS'' h"r lips
"0b ror ,oou i.,.,,
Hune lrs =" "r,'' lpoa aranJ o,|L SHe rTi'd; ana
She kiysod 49,, "''"''" "'H A''A' 1h'h
-. your name really Nolla@ It's n
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-29


DETXWOOD. like other moving pic
d turo studios. consists of n large
..o,. 90 a.,,,nJ .o,+oi,,,c +bo strdios
''".' VI S'""''"
and the other necessary buildings.
Here pictures can he made either in
sida +ho ,trIio or On "sets" brilt
ION the lot. "
But virtually every scenario nova
days calls for scenery that cannot he
found nearby nor manufactured by the
technical staff, and this scenery has TO
be sought cut no matter how far dis
tant it may be from headquarters.
~ m,u, 'nnN Ioot nj o"nonrrS ,,,S
in those particular sccncs-must be
TRANSPORTED TO the spot and back again.
That is known as going ION loca-
zion
az SATURDAY ono of tho features
49, L.. 49, .l., ,.,.o.,,,,o - .bo
Do.Lo %,,. '',,a ,,,o r ,,.;tL Ni.s V.;iI;o,,.
"''T ,''l,,' Mon o,,,s ''',", rrni
d,,,ono .,,,, ,', I1r Dnrr, ,,ic,,,ros
,,.;I HIi'tn Ia o,, bo.o Lnfr,inn ,ovt Ntnr
W.. "' ''''' "''' ~ Stunning ''''' ''''
'"i r.. .bi. foo.,ro sho wo,+od +bo
,,ui- ,,,, .,,, arni,',, i,ta .Lo sooro ~
SI'oM II ,".'n''5 .ii nav Wv
,u' IS'nuu, s I o.Y ~ tI' ~ 90 ~ 7'''
%I,. ".',. y. ,,ol tit .bo 200
,.,.;ITo, rGM, Tao, ,,t ~ ,'"' h w."
Nv nv IVY! h, u, .''o "a. %, &,.a =,
,;ro 'n G,.o ~ I '',' fr,o
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-29
Madge Kennedy Going Abroad

Madge Kennedy and her husband,
Harold Bolster, are sailing on the En-.
press of India on tour to the north
of Europe. They expect to visit Ice.
land. Norway and the land of the mid.
night sun. All told they will be gone
TOR seven weeks. .a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-29
Mouie Contest Girls Find Out
What Going on Location Means
Long Ride Up Hill and Doun Dale to Find Famous Tooner
riUe Trolley Just to Make FcU Feet Of Film to
Complete Pathe Necs Reel Feature

in
othu il picture.
They rent
had Of hey prob
Ob1y like pou had oniu a hGSy tea Of n
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-29

racy in every detail that all compa-
ries spend this sum rather than run the
risk Of having their product create an
uniavorablc impression.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-29
THAT'S only an inkling of what
1 nctnrs nrc dning in the cnuse Of

- uClOIN uI' ubluS III 'u' 'dbN' ~
humanity.
Ny principal contribution to literary
fame was novel entitled "FrOhihi-
tion. When | pcnncd that gem of
free thought | naturally imagined that
we were to have prohibition. But as
the idea seems 10 have fallen through,
my volume was a total loss. 1t was
case Of n man writing five years
ahead of the times.
And that's what the actor has done
for humanity.
OF course, if the Democrats are ever
unfortunate enough to get in again and
decide to enforce prohibition, why then
l will revive my book and reap har
vest.
That's one Of the things actors are
doing today to uplift humanity.
1t was during tho great campaign to
defeat prohibition thar | became aC-
Wainted with SO many eminent authors.
Among the moro Jealous workers in the
cause were Rupert Hughes, Gouvcrneur
Norris. Mr. Knoblock, Leroy Scott.
Rex Beach. George AIDE and Bull Mon
tana. Also Miss EIinor Glyu, who
came all the way from England to help
defeat the cause and keep true love on
the alcoholic pedestal. where it had been
for To- these many.
That's what actors are doing for hu-
manity daily.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-29
GA n INCIDENT comes to mind M,

"A connected with any of my own
productions, but with that of Frank
Lloyd's The Great Lover In ont
scene Mr.. Lloyd had to supervise TIM
work of a huge auditorium full Of OK.
tras. The amount of work detailed il
such performance is incorporate.
had similar experience in my produc.
tion of 'Bunty Pulls the Strings |,
some Of the church scenes. A moi
land great armies of extras are mobsl
has no brains. and no head or tail Ia
take the unlcavcncd mass and bake and
stew it 10 the point where II respond,
to your individual intelligence is not to
be attempted by amateurs, assure
you."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-29
CAN YOU DIRECT
A MOVING PICTURE?
READ THIS FIRST

HERE'S n pretty little fancy.
IL 7 hink Of yourself with .a., !,
your hand and a camcramon ,Ti.lpt ~
equipment beside you. You orc t,,,i n,In MS
figure out with his aid whorc us'ng us to
chine should be placed wbilc ,r ro. ma
arguing with the star ma son are
viewing the manifold "eNtras" Ii,ouSly wi,o
hanging around like so much Ua are
waiting for your agile hands to f,p%;ays yui.s
mem INTO component part. All tha.
you have to aid you to do this arS i'at az
convince the star that you are ripbt -. ~
your brains, your eyes and the scr;rs Irs
in your hands. Just what wouId up. ny.
do next? Think it over. 'ou
To begin with, how much film vo,,,,
YOU allot to each reel? For Won bow.u mvuu
tell your story in limited SPACE Ace =, Y
course. PI'' VI
"TECHNICAL knowledge is vit,, !.
L creating a motion picture " 60
Reginald Barker, director for Go,dwsss
pictures and one Of tho most notop,a
figures in his field. "But the nr;no;nss,
quality necessary to directing is tno,p "a, =,
INSTALLATION. You have got to be ahis
w o't u Sloly DclVTt IL mas Dnythinu
tangible about it. The difficulty e thass
YOU have also to amvw rur 10 mom.
things. You can write a novel withor,
thinking about the subtlcties or tho lioSs
and shade of day and night. You can
write n play without taking into osa
count the action of rain as recorded =,
a lens. But in creating n picture von an
must remember that the finished nrod.
uct is something that appeals mo,.
strictly to the eye than do the creation.
of the other arts.
"TNO BEGIN with, you are given =
l. script with the story neatly tvnea
out in continuity form that is, written
scene by scene. If you have the di.
rectoral insight, you will be able n
picture these scenes in your minds eve
but this is never simple thing. For
scene may be played in 50 many differ.
ent ways: and the ideas as laid down
may be interpreted in various styles
The intelligence of the star is a great
help, Of course; but the burden of the
entire production necessarily falls ON the
director.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-29

Mildred Davis has signed a long term
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-25
ESTATE OF s159.07s.45
 LEFT BY ARTIST WEIR

A net estate of $159,076.45 was left by John Alden Weir, the noted painter, who died Dec s, 1919, in New York city. He was resident of Branchville, Conn.,, but
 owning property in New York an ap-
 gates office by one of the transfer tax
 state appraisers
 According to the appraisal MT. Weir left an estate in New York of S94. .S67.17,
 consisting of paintings, studio, furniture etc., at 51 West Tenth street, and in
 Storage, S10,714.50 works of art sold $41,975, and stocks and bonds, $42, ,177.6 Through failure to leave a will, under the Interstate laws, one-third goes to his widow. Ella Baker Weir. now residing at Windham, Conn.,, and the remaining two thirds equally between his three chil- dren, Caroline Weir Ely of Old Lyme Conn, Cora Weir Carlin of Mayock, N
 C., and Dorothy Weir of Branchville Conn.
 Mir. Weir was born on May 30, 1852, al West Point, where his father was instruc- tor of drawing at the Military academy Three of his pictures hang in the Metro politan museum in New York. They are The Green Bodice, Idle Hours and The
 Red Bridge. The first of these is regard ed as one of his masterpieces. It presents ! the profile of a young girl in black hal 1 and green bodice, her reflection seen full | length in the mirror.
 The gross value of the estate left by 1 MT. Weir; who was laid to rest at Wind
 ham, Conn.,, amounted to $16S,57G45.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-25
PROPOSES STATE ISSUE
 FOR HIGHWAY BONDS

The question of whether or not the state should issue short te-m highway reconstruction bonds for tns immediate rebuilding of perhaps 209 miles f worn out roads is put up 10 the members ot the Connecticut Cham5er If Commerce by a combined referendum and oues- tionnaire. The referendum also asks the members if such reconstruction should be done, so far as is possible, by ..on- necticut labor so long as the rresen. con- ditions of unemployment last The lat ter question was included in the refer endum at the suggestion of Goevrnor Lake and the entire proposal is due to a letter received by George B. Chandler, 1onn H. Trumbull of Plainville, chair man of the committee on finance of the general assembly.
 The chamber has requested its com mittee on highways and motor vehicles, of which Senator John H. Brooks O. Tor rington is chairman, to maka a special study of the states needs from the standpoint of continued highway inn provements and the conserving of the states income to be devoted to highway work. The other members of this com niittee are: D. l.. Morgan, Bradley Smith company New Haven; Arthur Fiji foct secretary. Hartford Automobile club; Senator C. Dennison Talcott. Yer non: Albert J. Bailey. Norwich; Frank 1T. Staples, Bridgeport; T.. M. Bissell. Middletown; G. Harold Gilpatric, Nor wich.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-25
FALLS MILL GOODS FOUND IN WATER ST.

Out of watching along Water street Saturday night on the expectation that they might locate illegal traffic. in liquor
 the police got unexpected developments when they visited and searched the over alls and cap-making shop of Samuel Der lin at 50 Water street. A quantity of cloth said to have been stolen from the Falls mill was found in the place.
 Sergeant Johs H Kane and Officer Henry Fenton were keeping a lookout along the street when they saw a man, who subsequently, proved to be John Mar coski of Sherman street. with bulgihg black leather bag came along in the rain and go into the Berlin shop. From the appearance of the bag, which had bulky look as it might possibly contain bottles, the sleuths thought it was worth while to investigate after allowing enough of an interval to permit of any possible. deyel- ments. When they entered the shop. MT. Berlin was putting the tape measure to a quantity of blue denim and orange strip ed owning material. such as is made at the Falls mill Questioned about where he got it, Berlin claimed, according to the police that he had bought it some duce .anything to back this up,, the offic- headquarters. Three jugs of what looked and smelt like grape wine were also seized and taken along. - --
 After lengthy grilling by Capt. D. J Twomey. it is understood that. Berlin fin ally weakened and admitted that he had bought the denim and awning riateria
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-25

from Narcoski and the latter that he had sold h.to Berlin for $40.
 s Capt. Twomey then secured a search warrant with which Sergeants Matthews and Kane. officers Fenton, P. Murphy, Dombrowski and Shahan made a search of the Berlin premises, which include a roorning house over the shop. In the cellar was found another. lot of the blue denim and the awning pattern, probably nearly 100 yards in all, which was seiz- | cd and taken to police headquarters.
 A. Chester Brown, agent of the Falls min. has Identified the goods as coming | from there. the awning cloth being | recently manufactured pattern.
 tEarcoski4 is employed as a weaver ii l the mill and has been working on the 1 Kind of cloth which was found in the Ser | line place, it is said.
 According to the police, Berlin finallJ admitted that he had bought all of thu cloth from Narcoski. and both men wer,
 arrested. Narcosll is charged with thef I and two counts of receiving stolen good,
 Are made. against Berlin. He secured l bail. Saturday night, but Nafcoski wa
 not able to get ball until Sunday morn
 inK. .....A,-s-.'.i d. l :, In the search of the rooms in the up
 per part, of the Berlin house two nor,
 arrests were made when a married wo
 man was found in the room of a ma, fwho is a 'roomer there with his two ,Hl
 dren. She~ claimed to the police Una
 she had gone there to see the man be
 cause he was sick. The charge of lasciv iious carriage was entered. against tn
 couple on the police blotter.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-25
GETHsEMANE's SUBMISSION
 PRIESTS SERMON LESSON

l. God, has created man, redeemed him by the blood of His only Son. sanctified him by His Holy Spirit, said Rev. Myles P. Calvin, preaching at the high mass in St. Patrick's church Sunday Yet while man is dependent upon God for even the breath he breathes. the Crea- tor has given him one gift. absolute, in- dependent-i e., free will. By this gift man chooses between good and evil E While God will, if besought, aid man by His grace ia choose that which is good, this choice however. rests wholly with man himself. If we but stop to consider every sin We commit we will find that it resolves itself into the rebel lion of our. will against Gods will. So in tue Judgment Day. the one point upon which our. Guardian Angel and the devil will agree is that whatever sins we haFe recorded against us are due to our own perveese will. In mans use of this great gift God does not interfere.
 In sins, of, uncharitableness, anger, pride impurity. laxity in Gods service and others each mortal is blameworthy, because. ,instAad of curbing his will. keeping it in check. he puts his own will before that of God. Each cherishes
 what may be called his pet sin-some
 grave fault, which he is conscious is contrary to Gods command, yet which his own. stubborn will urges him not to give up. A
 The lesson of the practical sermon was
 mans obligation~to to follow the example {, of the Saviour at Gethsemane to say in all things. Father, not as I will, but
 as Thou wilt!"
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-25
LEGION POSTS SEEK FUNDS
 TO DECORATE GRAVES OVERSEAS

The state headquarters of the Ameri- can Legion has sent out another bulletin to the ninety-five legion posts in Connec- ticut, urging the great importance of ac- uuiring funds for the suitable decoration of the graves of the soldier lead over seas. The national commander has re- quested that each post contribute at least ten cents for every member, with mrn- mum of s5 post. All checks must be in the hands of the department treasur- CT, Frank S Butterworth, No 1e9 Church street, New Haven, by April 30 in order that tho money may reach France by Me morial day.
 Individuals who are not members of the legion may contribute to the fund. i With gifts of s5 or more, the individual may request that. the money be expended l on designated grave, but the name of the deceased. his army serial number, his army unit, and the location of the grave must be forwarded with the gift The quartermaster generals office has sent a report to state headquarters thai there are 61.429 graves .n seven for | eign countries of American soldiers. In France alone, 59.s77 rhen of the A. E. r. are buried. In England there are 511 of our dead. in Belgium 751, in Russia ST. in Italy 76. in Germany 43. in Lux emburg, s. The American Legion re- ic0rdS snow that IL decorated t5OU' graves on Memorial day last year through fund of one million francs con
 tributed by legionnaries in America ana !! in France
 Connecticut stood fourteenth on the lis of contributors and the Rau-Locke pos made the largest contribution in th' state. The bulletin emphasizes the ob iigation of the legion men in Connect
 cut to Nlo their utmost in this simple ef fort to honor the memory of their fallel comrades. and asks that their action b.
 as quick as possible inasmuch as Me
 morial Day is only six weeks hence. I
 is hoped that every grave of every Amer
 ican, which rests on foreign soil. cal
 be cared for as tenderiy. and decorate' as ffttingly as If it were within tn
 reach of those to whom 1t is most ga
 cred. And that this may be done th
 legionnaires in England and France ar
 lending their fullest cooperation, sine
 it has been the desire and wish os tn American people that the deal snoul lrest undisturbed on alien soil.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-25

son., Frank Edward Johnson. were the only living descendants of Silas Deahe, a native of Groton. who, March 2, s177e, was sent by the. United Colonies to Eu- rope to purchase arms for the struggling young republic. It was Deane .who had the honor of inducing Lafayette to come to America to serve in the army and it was with Deane that the agreement was made by the gallant Frenehrnan. 1n De- cembers f776. Deane was joined ,bys Ben janlin Franklin and Arthur. Lee, who with him had been designated by con- gress commissioners to the court of France. and with them Deane -negotiat- ed and signed = the famous. treaties of February, 177S. A photographic copy of this treaty, with -I.afayette was a przed treasure of Mrs. Thomas. having been sent her. by the Connecticut Histor- teal society which has. the original. in the Hartford Athenaeum.
 When a young woman she was united in marriage with George. H.. Thomas. brother of the late Miss Caroline Thon- as,i of Norwich. MT. Thomas died dur ing an epidemic in New Orleans years ago. nearly twenty of his relatives shar- ing his fate Mrs. Thomas had crossed the ocean over thirty times, and at the. outbreak of the World war was with her daughter and grandson at Pau. France. from which city they escaped after many trying ex- neriences. in October, 1914. reaching New York November 7th.. The French citizens were suspicious. of MT. Johnson,
 claiming that he was German spy, sim ply because he is tall. hlue-eyed and had
 a blonde moiistache. and he was detain-
 cd over 37 hourssat the French town of
 Taub. The cut Of Mrs. Thomas here shown was that on her passport during this eventful experience, when. at ss,, she was trying to get back to her native America. Of this and other experiences
 of travel Mrs. Thomas always conversed in the most entertaining anG interesting manner.
 l She was member of Christ Episcopal church, Norwich. Her only surviving
 relatives are her daughter and grandson, i Frank Edward Johnson. F.. R. G. S., the
 latter at present an attache of the Amer
 jean embassy at Havana, Cuba, and widely known as an artist, archa eologist
 lecturer and author, whose researches in
 Tunsia especially won him a decoration 1 from France. also high honors from the
 National Geographic Society Mir. John
 son married. June 22,s 1915. at Hobdene
 Manchester. Vt, the summer home of the brides parents; MT. and Mrs: Robert T Lincoln, Mrs. Jessie Lincoln Beckwith, a
 granddaughter of President Abraham
 Lincoln.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-25
BAPTIST LEADERS WILL
 SUPPLY AT CENTRAL CHURCH

Through the influence of Rev. Dr. P. c. Wright of New York, who has been preaching at the Central Baptist church while thas been without pastor for sevsrel months past, three of the leaders In the Baptist denomination have been secured to supply the pulpit at the church for the Sundays of May. The new pastor{ Rev. David A. Pitt, now of Der kelley. iCal., will take the pulpit on the first Sunday in June.
 The pulpit supplies for May will be the following: May 1, Rev. Joseph C. Rob- bins. DID,. secretary of the American Baptist Foreign Missionary society; May and Is. Rev. Charles s. White. ,D.D. secretary of the American Baptist Home Missionary society; May %. Rev. Joseph C. Robbins, 'D,D.; May 20. Rev. Samuel G. Neil, D.D.. secretary of the American Baptist Publication society.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-25
BULKELEY~ SCHOOL TRUSTEES 'f. tGt ENGAGE NEW PRINCIP AT

Percy c. Eggleston, president of the trustees of iBulkeley school, New Lon don announced Saturday that Homer K. Underwood, head of the English depart ment> of the Newton, Ma ss., classical high school has been appointed principal of Bulkeiey to succeed Walter A. Towne.
 MT Underwood is a graduate of Wash ingtop and Jefferson college with the de- gree of E. A. in 1899. In 1900 and 1901 he took post graduate course at Yale where he received the degree of M. A
 His teaching experience covers 22 years, For six years from 1902 to 1908 Mir. Underwood was principal of Sewick- ley, Pa, high school. Sewickley. Dur ing, the next three years he was at the head. ,of~ the English department in the B. M. Durfee high school of Fall River, Mass, which had a student en- rollment Of more than 1000.
 During the next year he was submastel of the Wellesley, Mass, high school, where he had charge of administration He' resigned'1to go to New Jersey, where for; six, years he was vice principal and head eqf the English department at tht Passaic,- \. .J., high school. which has 2 faculty of 3s teachers. During his las year in Passaic he was principal of it: evening. school For the past three ySnlS Hc HdS UeeI Hedu OI tne EnSllST department of the Newton, Mass, higf school.
 MT. Underwood is widely known as ar English, teacher and as an editor ant magazine contributor.
 l. He is 4s years of age and is wid over, with two daughters, aged Il ant IS: . ils
 x Underwood will assume his new duties at the beginning of the new school year. Professor Towne, at hi. own request. will remain as membe Of lthe teaching staff, probably at tn, head of the Latin department.