davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1921-06-25
DEMPSEY RESUMES WORK
Birthday Celebration Is at End and Champion Returns to Training Carpenter Congratulates Jack.

Atlantic City, June 25.-With his h eavyweight cha mpionship contest one week away Jack Dempsey today resumed training after 24hour His workouts from now on will take place in the open air arena instead of in the airplane hangar, the scene Of his training on Thursday.
 Dempsey is in high spirits and shows none of the irritability that was noticeable a week ago. The cham pion was the guest of honor at surprise party given him at his camp last night in remembrance of his birthday. The part. was staged by the newspaper men.
 At one stage in the entertainment when old time songs were in order tn champion joined with his visi- tors in song. At 9 o'clock he bade his visitors good night, shook hands with each and thanked them for the party. Even on his birthday Demp- sey did not care to disturb the reg ularity of his retiring hour.
 Among the telegrams he received yesterday the one he prized most highly was that from his mother in Salt Lake City.
 A telegram from Georges Carpen- tier was also received and wire acknowledging the courtesy was dis patched by the champion to the chal- lenger.
 Dempsey's weight today is placed at 192 pounds by his trainer, Teddy HayeS
New Britain herald., 1921-06-25
TotaI

a Batted for Hubbell in ninth.
 New York ...5 2 0 o 0 0 Ill Philadelphia 70 o 0 o 2 0 o O. /
 Two-base hits-Burns, Nehf, Frisch, Young, Walker. Three base hits Meusel, Lee. Home runs-Snyder CD Stolen bases-Frisch. Bancroft, Burns. Sacrifices-Kelly. Frisch, Walker, Parkinson. Double plays-Parkin- son. Rawlings and Lee CD; J. Miller (unassisted). Left on bases-New York, 9; Philadelphia. S. Bases on balls-On Nehf 1. Betts 1. keenan 1. Hubbell l. Hits-Of Baumgartner 4 in innings (none out in 1st). Betts o in 1-3. keenan in 1. Hubbell II in : 2-S. Struck out-By Nehf ,, HubbeII 3. Wild pitches-keenan. Losing pitcher Baumgartner. Umpires- Hart and Mccormick. Time of game -1:54
New Britain herald., 1921-06-25
REFS S12.OOO ON DEMPSEY.

Atlantic City, N. J., June 25.-It waa learned here today that A. J. Auerbach of Sah Lake City, who was Dempsey's first mana ger, has wagered s12,OOO at even money that Carpen- tier does not last six rounds against the champion. This is one of the most substantial wagers that has yet been recorded It is said that he has S25,OOO more that he is willing to wager on the same proposition and at even money.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-25
MISS BISHOP BEATEN.

Glen Cove, l.. l., June 25.-Playd with a c1ock-Hke precision that lack brilliancy apparently only becat brilliancy never became neco
 Mrs. w. A. Gavin of the Bell
 Country club yesterday won Women's Metropolitan Golf Assoc1 tion championship for the second til in her career, defeating Miss Geori anna Bishop of Brooklawn, form Metropolitan, as we'll as nadon women's titleholder, in the fil round of the titu1ar match by {
New Britain herald., 1921-06-25
MAYS BATTLES THE
 (ENATORS' BATSMEN
K Hits Is All Submarine Ball
 Expert Allowed Elm

New York, Juno 25.-with tho Yam Hes making Is hits at the Polo rounds to washington's 6. tho New brk people had little to worry about. Do gamo went through without their lying a singIo uneasy moment. and |oy beat the Senatorial set. to 3. Euaily tho washingtonians have n Tod deal harder kick in their ord Ince than that. but Carl Mays had |bm under his thumb so completely |ht thero they stayed. The score:
New Britain herald., 1921-06-25
Washington.

Two base hits. F'ewster. Pipp. Ruth, |isel. Ward. Judge: three base hit, Inks; home run. O'Rourke: stolen e. F'ewster: sacrifices. Peckin- |gh. Pipp, Rice; double plays, liar O'Rourko and Judge: left on ks. New York '. Washington 5:
 sa on balls. off Courtney 3. Mays
 pits. off Courtney IS in innings.
 W in T. struck out. by Courtney
 Shaw 1. Mays 2; losing pitcher.
 rtney: umpires. Owens, Chill and lin; time of game, 1850.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-25
Dodgers Lose to Braves.

The Robins, fresh from their three straight victories over the Phillies engaged the Braves at Ebbets Field yesterday, but found that team some what unwieldy and hard to handle The score was : to in favor of the Bostonians, but the game was closer than one run margin would indicate. It was certainly a hard one for Uncle Robbie's outfit to lose.
 The score.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-25

Two-base hits-Olson, Powell, Cow dy. Three base hits-Ford, Nichol son. Home run-Wheat. Sacrifice Rarbare. Double play-Barbare( un- assisted). Left on bases-Boston 3, Brooklyn 6. Bases on ball-Of Oechger 1, Smith 1. Hits-Off' Smith II in innings, Mitchell 1 in 1. Struck out-By Oeschger 1, Smith ?, Mitchell l. Umpires-Quigley and O'Day. Time of game-1:40.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-25
Tigers on Rampage.

ktroit. June 25.-Detroit hit } in the closing innings yesterday |rnoon and defeated St. Louis, 12 l in tho deciding game of the ser For six innings tho game was a hers' battle between Davis and
 hard. but Tn the seventh the for weakened and was driven from box. Leonard was invincible |uRhout, holding tho Browns to 's hits. Tho score:
New Britain herald., 1921-06-25
Indians Trim White Sox.

Chicago, June 25.-Time1y hitting by Leslie Nunamaker, coupled with some fine pitching by Mails. enabled Cleveland to take the final game of the series from Chicago yesterday. 4 to 2. Nunamaker drove in three of the runs for the worlds champions, while Mails permitted Chicago to bunch hits in only two innings. The score:
New Britain herald., 1921-06-25
Will Pitch Beats Cards.

St. Lou, June 25.-A wild pitch by Bailey in the tenth inning of yes terday's game allowed Pittsburgh to win from St. Louis. to 8. Bailey, a veteran of the American league, pitched his first game for the Car dinals, having come from the Beau mont club of the Texas league
 The score:
New Britain herald., 1921-06-25

St. Louis g. Detroit 2; bases on balls, off Davis 4. Burwell 1, Leonard l.; hits. off Davis in 6 1-3 innings. Bayne ? in 2-3, Burwell in 1; struck out. by Leonard 4, Davis 2: losing pitcher. Davis; umpires, Wilson and Hildebrand: time of game, 2:04.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-25
Hasty Good In Pinches.

Boston, Juno 25.-Philadelphia took the opening game of the series from Boston. 5 to 3. yesterday. Nasty pitched we'll in the pincheg and got good support. Ruel was brilliant at bat and behind the pat. The score:
New Britain herald., 1921-06-25

Two base hits. SeweII, Smith. Nc C1ellan; three base hit. Mostil: stolen bases. Hooper 2. Mostil. Jamieson; sacrifices. Johnstoh.> 'Wambsga mss; double play, Sewell. Wambsganss and Johnston: left on bases. Cleveland 6. Chicago ': bases on balls. off wilkin- son ?. Malls 3: struck out. by wilkin- son 8. Mails 4; umpires. Moriarty and Dinneene: time of game. 1884.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-25
CHAMPS WIN OPENER.

The North & Judd girls team won their opening league game yesterday by defeating the A. P. G. girls. 10 to 3. Miss Magulda's playing at short featured. The score:
New Britain herald., 1921-06-25
Standing of the Clubs.
Games Today.

Boston in Brooklyn. New York in Philadelphia CD. Pittsburgh in St. Louis CD. Chicago in Cincinnati.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-25
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday.

ReSuItS YeSterQay. Waterbury z, Hartford 4, ,. nings). ...
 New Haven z, Worcester 01 Bridgeport 4, Pittsfield 3. Springfield 6, Albany 4.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-25
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
ReSuItS Yesterday.

New York 9, Washington Philadelphia 5, Boston 8. Cleveland 4, Chicago 2. Detroit 12, St. Louis 0.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-25

%Batted for Bailey in tenth.
 **Batted for Mann in tenth. Pittsburgh .... 0100010101-4 LOUIS ooOoUOpOuV--o
 Two base hits, Grimm, Hornsby, Carey CD Bigbe,, Fournier, Maran- vile; three base hit, Barnhart; home run, Clemons; stole bases, Lavan I2), Stock; sacrifice hits, Whitted, Carey; double play, Bailey and Stock: left on bases, Pittsburgh z, St. Louis s; bases on balls, off Glazner 2, off Bailey 5; wild pitch. Bailey; umpires, Klem and Brennan; time of game, c:13.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-25
BASEBALL IN A NUTSFN
INTERNATIONAL EEAG
Results Yesterday
By |i
~NTSE

Buffalo 12, Jersey City z. Toronto 6, Ne ark 3.
 Reading z, Rochester 5. Baltimore 6, Syracuse 5.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-25
Standin" of the Clubs.
Games Today.

Washington in Ne York. Philadelphia in Boston. St. Louis in Cleveland. Detroit in Chicago.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-25

Two basa hits. welch. Nasty, Pratt, McInnis. Ruel: three base hit, Ruel; stolen base. J. Walker; sacrifices, Dugan. McInnis: double plays, Pratt and McInnis: Witt. Ruel and Pratt: left on bases, Philadelphia f, Boston q: bases on balls, off Myers 2; hits, off Myers in innings, Karr 1 in 9; struck out. by Nasty ?. Myers 2; los ing pitcher. Myers; umpires, Evans and Connolly: time of game. 1:35.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-25
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday,

New Yc-k II, Philadelphia ?. Boston 7, Brooklyn 6.
 Pittsburgh 4, St. Louis 8. Chicago-Cincinnati postponed, rain
New Britain herald., 1921-06-25
Standing of the Clubs.
Games Today.

Waterbury at Hartford. New Haven at Worcester. Bridgeport at Pittsfield. Albany at Springfield.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-25
Standing of the Clubs.
Games Today.

Games Today. Toronto in Jersey City. Buffalo in Newark. Rochester in Baltimore CD. Syracuse in Reading.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-25
SC. Louis.

atted for Baynd in eighth. Sit ......... 900 900 93x-12 .ouIs .......... 900 900 000--- O
 base hits. Tobih. Lamb: threo Xhu Jonea. afaIcn -hasas-S Sis1su1I
New Britain herald., 1921-06-25
National League
International League

s. M. T. w. T. F. S Ttl Baltimore 6 r II 12 6 Buffalo 13 13 IA 12
New Britain herald., 1921-06-25
Boston.

Matted for Myers in seventh. Philadelphia 900 O4O O01-5 Boston .......... 900 100 O02-3
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-02-15
BLACK FRIDAY, PANIC DAY, -
- Is PORTRAYED IN FILM

Black Friday, that terrible day Ia
the financial history Of, America when
reckless speculation In gold ON the
New York Change thrust the entire
country into period of panic and
ruin, was to be repeated tor the bene-
flor detrimental one man. y.
How the stalward and unafraid
young financier. whose fortune and
even whose wife was thus plotted
against by a band Of INSCRIPTIONS
stock gamblers led by wolf he had
befriended, warded OF the attempted
blow. plunged his enemies into as
founded defeat, and clinched the love
of the woman who had never before
understood him In spite OF their mar
riage ties, Is depicted in THE Mar
riage Pit" the strong story by Fred.
eriek lsham in which Frank Mayo
will be seen for. the last times at the
Grand tonight. %& ssi
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-02-15
WORLD }; MEnAcED BY TYPHus
~ .: and tits Feared It will %,. ...a
Spread. s -


Tie severe epidemic of typhus fever
now raging In Poland and Galicia
must be regarded as an sinternat ional
danger, and there. can be very little
doubt that II It is not checked ii the
new stricken areas it will spread west
ward, says-ihe- Medical Record. It has
been conclusiveIy shown that the In.
lection is carried by lice. The princl-
pal carrier. Is the body louise, which
anchors itself in the underclothing
next to the skin and feeds twice a
day. The only remedy against the
parasite Is the Immediate baking OF
distinction Of clothing.
Typhus Is essentially a winter dis
ease and occurs most frequently in
temperate climates, the obvious ex.
PLANTATION being that its development Is
enhanced by ,overcrowding. had ven
tilati0n and close contact in dwellings,.
The mortality is almost invariably high
among doctors and nurses. Our great.
est safeguard is that ,typhus Is now
thoroughly understood. while. precau.
tons can be applied without DIM
Guilty. 4. - - -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-02-15
Railroad Man Give )
Good Advice

Several years ago ] was under
treatment Of stomach specialist for
i've months, three weeks 1 Of which
were spent in q hospital. Another
stomach specialist told me had gall
stones and that an operation was nee
essary. I did not want to have this.
! lost Is pounds in weight. Talking
with brakeman one day he told me
Of Mayr's Wonderful Remedy and
since taking it / have gained 16
pounds and am feeling fine. / am
advising others to try it." It is q
simple, harmless preparation that re.
moves the catarrhal mucous from the
intestinal tract and allays the inflam-
nation which causes practically all
stomach, liver and intestinal ailments
including appendicitis. One dose will
convince or money refunded. At all
druggists .-Adyertisement.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-02-15

that viii provide maximum Of fresh
air, OF course q without discomfort.
The number sof4wlndows ina dwelling
have been greatly Increased and the
ventilation facilities Of the bedrooms
vastly improved. :.1: ,t5.sJ / a. 3
Along the lines Of better ventilation
has followed the two most important
innovati OF the last decade, the sun
parlor, and sleeping porch. In the
beautiful. large spacious farm home
shown here both Of these features are
prominent. A large screened-in sun
porch on the main floor provides a
wonderful recreation center for the
family when the warm weather be-
sOmes uncomfortable. In the winter
this same porcl, can be glazed in and
made into a very valuable room. n
s A. wide attractive driveway leads
the way to this charming farm home.
1t passes under portecochere GOV:
cred by an extension Of the root porch
supported by concrete block and wood
pillars. The feent porch extends the
width Of the house and Is approached
z 49, : =. fIS--
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-02-15
PLEASURE SEEKERS AT
.,>.a .> THE ELKO WEDNESDAY,

When woman is determined tnat
the man she loves shall make good
he Just has to-that's all. 4. Es,r.,sess
This is what happens In Pleasure
Seekers" Selznick picturein which
beautiful Elaine sHanimerstein =
starred, and which, comes to the Elko
theater Wednesday and THURSDAY,
Miss Hammerstein takes the part Of
Mary Murdoch who lives in the little
town Of South Paradise - Craig Win
chell, millionaire, is busting through
South Paradise, bound anywhere
away from New York. and tempta-
ton. That is, he Is until he sees
Mary. It makes him determined to
marry; get a job with his father and
settle down. But dad thinks. his son
has been trapped and offers to buy on
the adventures" I
The most interesting part OF tho
story develops at this jnncture. There
Is another woman, and 50 forth, put
the genius Of the picture lies In the
way the young wife handles diff
cult situation. n. :" - --- i.i.' ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-02-15

farm home because of the work It
Z saves and its general; convenience for
the men who come, in from the field.
The kitchen is connected with q
small bedroom by a hall which opens
into q lavatory. This bedroom is very
handy for thet men who have to get
up very early. in the morning and who
do not wish to disturb the rest Of the
family. s;,ss 81 s. Il. * '',< ges &
The sleeping quarters are located
on the second. noor and consist Of five
bedrooms and large sleeping porch.
IS by s feet. The bedrooms vary in
size from the smallest, 9 feet & inches
by 13 feet. to. the largest, 16 feet by 16
feet G. inches. This large, room is over
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-02-15

- = ~ : i. E.
the dining Eeom ana gets the benefit Of
athes wonderful lighting L and ventila.
sifon afforded by the large bay window
All OF the, rooms are exceptionally
well lighted and airy, and have plenty
Of closet space. In one corner Is q
small sewing room, 10 byS feet. +
u While THIS home is large and rather
pretentiousfi 10 Is by no means nm ex.
ception, and is Indicative Of the type
OF homes farmers. are building fol
their families. They are demanding
the best OF comforts because they
realize that is the tombstone to fam
lily harmony and instrumental IN keep
ing the children on the farm after they
grow up and appreciate the good
things Of home life. "a. T..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-02-15

one. side In the form Of a large bay
with four windows. It opens at one
side into n hail, ut the other into the
kitchen and screened porch which is
at the far corner Of the first floor,
This screen porch is also connected
with the kitchen and can be used very
conveniently for breakfast or other
meals to save much work for the
housewife. s,3;5 4. Is
The Kitchen is modelled along prac-
teal lines. being small. condensed and
complete. It is only 10 By .l6 feet.
lmmedi ately adjacent IS thA wash.
room. "a very essenti al I. part Of the
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-02-15

NEWS or TIE THEATRES

Chaplin Geviates somewhat from her
more serious roles OF the last, and,
according to preview reports more
captivating than ever, revealing q
surpEiAng versatility. AS Daphne
Breton, she has the role OF 2 young
girl who has MISE ssone OF LIES
greatest treasnr other love-and
who iss left To "A ne care sof IA pre-
occupied fath6f, blinded to all else
but the purSlit sot the dollar. Lack
ing the infueneADta devoted mother,
abe develops mt d "a 20 PRECIOUS young
woman whose Siisregird for certain
Of society's1 collyentipns.at q fashion
able boarding schoo make her very
much milundarstcod She is expelled
from school one. evening when Rich
ard Wfltoner. q rp3ieks boy, L. found
ii her room, In spite OF the fact that
the circumstances surrounding his
presence theFe:sare Perfectly proper.
Ostracized by her closest friends,
Daphne is taken to Adirondacks by
her father. There she meets Robert
Kaire, q young millionaire OF the fast
set, who Immediately plans to en-
snare the beautiful Daphne. Failing
to accomplishing purpose, by illegiti-
mate means. he finally proposes and
the two elope. 4 Daphne Is heartbrok-
en- and thoroug hly disillusioned, how
ever, when she later finds that she
is married to- a @bigamist: But her
old dad: and the young fellow OF the
boarding school escapade for whom
Daphne still retains "a strong liking
come to the rescue. ina unexpected
fashion. s. 81 49,, -.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-02-15
) Ms Es,ss 5 ~ $780, ~ 7,ts..ts -
( Cumulative Funeral Services.

=
The custom Gin the mountain dis
tricts OF. the Southt is to have fu-
neral preached every two or three
years. for sall the people who have
died during that time. Each one is
buried at the time Of his death. but
the preaching IS reserved for later
day, when It is convenient for more
people and more. preachers to get
there. Sometimes man will be mar
ried again, and his second wife will
be one Of the chief mourners at his
arst wifes funeral preaching. This
custom is dying out to some extent.
The burying and preaching together
are becoming more comm0n.-Irene
Hudson In the Atlantic Monthly.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-02-15
D : ~ b -. - u u 81 ~ . :.
nEsq." Dstayed His Mali.

II you want to be sure your letter
will. reach its destination without de-
lay don't write Esq. after the name
Of the addressee. This proved fatal
in the case OF letter addressed re-
Gently to one Henry X. Smith. For
days Smith, employed by a large con-
Germ, had been expecting this particu-
lar letter and several times during the
course Of his days work he glanced
vainly In the rs" box Of the mail
stand. TX Il
About four days after the letter had
been delivered. to the youthful mail
clerk 1t came to the hands Of Smith
through a fellow employee named
Erickson, who found It In the "E"
cnbby hole. The letter had been nd.
dressed to Henry X. Smitii, Esq, !"
and the clerk had filed X under II" :
New Yorks Sun and Herald. "
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-02-15

d H. y ia a. . ~ y 49,
BY stairs on the drive and nj the end
Of the main walk. The front entrance
opens into a; small reception hail with
a handy closet for. outside clothes.
This room in turn leads through a
wide open doorway into the living
room on. one side. This room is a very
comfortable center for the family. s1S
by ~ feet 6 inches with great open
fireplace providing u wealth OF warmth
and cheer on the cold, and chilly
nights. Plenty Of light comes from
triple window in front and small side
windows. -. go ,s.ss...s
Another open doorway to the rear
brings us into view Of the tlinin.
room. an equally spacious and cheer.
full room. JIG by q feet, extending 10
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-02-15

Patching the Cars Trousers. :,

Patehtn0 the care Trousers.
In his recently published memoirs
Count Witte,. q member Of the old Rus.
Sian regime, relates that Alexander
HIS prudence In government expendi-
tune was matched by his personal
thrift: Alexander III was extremely
economical with his wearing apparel.
I Ind n curious proof Of this when I
accompanied the emperor on one Of
his railway trips. Since ! found It
impossible, on account Of my response
bility, to sleep OF nights, I would often
catch gllmPses Of his majesty's valet
mending the emperor's trousers. On
one occasion. I asked him why he
didn't give his master q new pair IN
stead Of mending the old so often.
Well, I would rather have it that
way he answered, but his majesty
won't let me. He insists on wearing
his garments until they are thread.
bare. It is the same with his boots.'.", 3
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-02-15
LEGION PROBES CHARGES Il
AGAINST BREMERToN YARD

= az :
Seattle, wash, Feb. il Charges
that the Puget Sound Navy Yards at
Bremerton IS u hotbed of Eadicalism
are being investigated sbyI; national
headquarters Of the American Legion,
according TO inforn1atiom received by
officials Sof 1.-The Nv ashington depart
merit 81 the ex-service mems organ
ization. Il So * saS. 40 i
.-s.s-.54
The investigation started following
a report by Robert A. La Roux, Lee.
gion national field organizer, who Wis
tied the Puget Sound yard /. after
Washington Legionnaires alleged that
practically all the navy yard fore
men are reds and that they were dis
eliminating against ex-service men in
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-02-15
BEAUTIFUL BETTY C0MPS0N
AT THE GRAND TOMORROW

Betty Compson. whose meteoric
rise to stardom was the result OF her
remarkable portrayal Of the role OK
the girl in the George Loane Tucker
production Of 1.-THE Miracle Man."
makes her initial stellar appearance
in '.Prisoners of Love-" which vii be
presented at the Grand theater be-
ginning Tomorrow The picture was
personally produced by Miss Comp
son, who is now at the head. OF her
own company, and was directed ny
Arthur Rosson. -. -. n Co.,
The story is taken from one of the
works OF Catherine Henry, and con-
tains innumerable tense dramatic
situations which give Miss Compson
the fullest opportunity to display her
remarkable versatility. The action
carries her thru the complete range
OF human emotions, and her fifst pro.
ducti0n stamps her as one OF the real
" great actresses OF the screen. ~"
AS Blanche Davis, Miss Cornpson
portrays the role OF girl born Of
wealthy and cultured parents, and
cursed; through inheritance with q
dangerous degree Of physical attrac-
tiveness. Discovering her father buy
ing the silence Of an adventures who
has become part of his life, Blanche
leaves home and disdains' even the
use of her fathers great name. She
hiees to San Francisco, where she OBJ
tains employment In the law Offices
: Of Martin Blair and James Randolph.
The latter seeks to marry her, but his
mother, an invalid since his birth,
selfshly compels her to promise that
she will not take her son from her
until after her death. ~ -
Deaths swift Intervention fails to
solve the riddle OF Prisoners Of
. Love-, and the best work OF many
present dramatists seem childish
compared with thesmagniAcent ges-
ture with which the picture ends.