davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-09-24
THE SINGING CAPTIvES. BY e. B. c.
Jones' Boni Liveright.

THE SINGING CAPTIVES. BY E. B. c.
Jones. Boni Liveright.
n BOUT half way through the book IT
~ Is recorded OF one of the minor
actors that he was beginning to
find the subdued jangiing Of the Peel dis
cords little tiring" The reader will SYM
pathize. 1t is a rather dreary business,
spun out into thin prolixity. The book-it
can hardly be called a story-deals with
the feelings Of the family of Sir Harold
Peel and the dissatisfaction of its members
with life and with each other. Roden.
the eldest son, is poet, but is more eff
cient than the rest, as he actually man
Continued on Following Page
The New York herald., 1922-09-24
BEAUTY FOR ASHES BY Joan Sutherland.
George III. Doran Company.

BEAUTY FOR ASHES. BY Joan Sutherland.
George H. Doran Company.
n LII the characters i'm this story-a
~ large company-take life very
painfully. The book suffers from
abnormal blood pressure and is unrelieved
by any humor or geniality. but it has some
dramatic force and holds the attention.
The hero, Lord Desmond. reminds one of
some of Ouida's gentlemen. with modern
improvements. The leading lady is a very
beautiful young widow Pauline. but 1t was
Madge, the "madcap," who made the
trouble for all hands. She and Lord Des-
mond had been carrying on violent firta-
ton, with no serious intent. however. on
his side, but Madges husband. Toby Car
dew. suspects the worst and makes row.
whereupon Madge runs away to Brighton
and infiicts herself on the unwilling Lord
Desmond So the mischief is irreparable.
But Desmond has just met Pauline and
has realized at once that she is the only
woman for him. And now he has Madge
on his hands and being a gentleman, must
eventually marry her.
After this arrangement he goes to Lon
don and meets Pauline-for the second
time. There is authority for the exclama-
tion Whoever loved that loved not at
first sight" but when Desmond and Paul
inc fall into each others arms, at this
their second meeting, the reader is apt to
protest-"But this is so sudden" OF
course they are too noble to think of evad-
ing Desmond's responsibility to Madge, and
decide to suffer in silence. There is an
unsavory divorce trial. but Desmond is
then providentally shipped off to Mesopo-
tamia blessed word) to bring home his
brother. who is dying there That gives
chance for a very well done bit of high
adventure. as the town is raided by tribes
men and after some good fighting Desmond
is left for dead. He is gone a long time,
and Madge, who really didn't care for him.
marries some one else, so when Desmond
returns, safe and sound, he and Pauline
are duly scheduled to live happily ever
after
Besides the other emotional content there
is some religious meditation and mystic
ecstasy. A good many of the characters
are fit subjects for Freudian analysis. In
particular, there Is the Reverend Raven,
rector of a very high church, who is suffer-
ing from ingrowing celibacy and trying to
find a cure in ascetcism. His reactions
to the return of his half-sister, the ex-
quisitely feminine Pauline. are morbidly
unpleasant. He is real enough but he is
a case" These minor people are well
done; better on the whole, than the pro-
tagonists But it is all rather depressing
business.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-31
FAL DIA COMO HOY
81 DE JULIO DE 1854
MAGIC EN- Ell FERRoL Ell MALo
GRADo POLITICo Es HANoL DOM
JOSE CANALEJAs

Para dar conocer nuestros lecto
res algunos rasgos que ponen de relic
We la noble personalidad eel insigne
polftico v ex rresidente del Consejo
de Ministries de Espafia, ell cual, como
Sc recordara, psreei6 hace varies amos
manos de un anarquista, vamos a
reproducir a continuation un intere-
santisimo articulo, escrito raiz del
salvage atentado por uno de los init
mos del famoso orador jurisconsulto:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-31
JOyaS GinGmatOgTafiCaS

ciona siempre sabe prender en- nuestro
amino ell inquietante nerviosismo de la
curiosiGad, y en- nuestro afan de infor-
macion grafca honrada,- nos dirigimos
al cine de Portcl1, para yer la Ultima
jornada de NTarruecos, Ia tlnica revista
de guerra hech7 con inteligencia, gusto
Y va,or, en- la que Sc nos hace vivir
iDtensamente la vida dura de la canpa-
ia de Africa.
Sinceramente declare que cuando Sc
cobran precios extraordinarios, mi ami
mo Sc preaispone extremar la crltica,
v cue como en- represalia del aumento
de precios cast nunca salgo ,contento,
Y por tanto no hablo bien del especta-
culo, pero esta vez, 10 mismo que con
La Atlanti6a'', tuve cue rectificar,
pues no he visto NADIA en- este genero
cue Sc pueda comparar con esta revista.
Es impossible esperar de una pelicula
jor, nj mas atrevidamente tornado, pues
hay momentos en- que Ell operator ha
tenido que sentir ell lumbar de las ba-
las muy cerca, para poder fotografiar
las guerrillas 6e primera Inca Que pc
gadss al suelo disparan sin descanso y
las ametralladoras que humean trepidan
te5 junto a las baterfas que con su ira
gico cabeceo bombardean el campo enc
nigo donde Sc ven claramente explotar
las granadas.
Els espectaculo dantesco de Monte
Arruit nos da la medida de 10 que es
la guerra que hacen las tropas de Es-
pafa en- Africa, por ultimo Ell home
maize al Tercio.4 a ese punado de rin-
tcrescos y generosos heroes que tan vlvi
damente describe Mic6 en- Los Caba-
lleros de la Legion y que tan brava-
mente han revivido las hazafias del an
tiguo tercio en- tierras de moros
Els admirable yer a los que va no
existen, el poder contemplar a Fon-
tanes que en- su apariencia de humilde
encerraba un alma de h6roe, v Fran
&C, Y MILAN Astral en- medic de squel
mosaico humane de legionarios que sien
do tan distintos solo tienen un solo
ideal la Legion. En- resumen: una gran
pelicula v TN sentimiento Ell pensar que
es la Ultima de su g6nero.
REVTSTERo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-31

(cOntinda en- la Ga. pag.)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-31

De los trencs en- viRor GesdG
ol / de Agosto de 1917, re
v1saAe elAds Agosto, 1919.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-31
AMERICAN RAILROAD COMPANY OF PTO. RICO
SAN JUAN. PONCE
RHAD UP

Lee Aacia arrihA.
The New York herald., 1922-10-13
SAYS RAIL SHORTAGE
WILL LIMIT BUSINESS
Dunn Declares Other Condi-
tions Fovor a Reuival.

Production and commerce of all kinds
will be limited for a long time by in
adequacy and shortage Of railroad trans
portation. is the opinion OF Samuel o.
Dunn, editor of the Rdil,oay Age, as
given yesterday at the convention Of
Associated Business Papers at the Hotel
Astor. Aside from the railroads, Mr..
Dunn declared that almost every other
condition is favorable to a revival of
prosperity and an increase of production
and general commerce.
Mr.. Dunn declared that the transpor-
tation situation had been aggravated
but not created" by the coal and shop
mems strike. He attributed the present
condition to long decline in the ex-
pansion of the railroads and to great in
dustrlal revival and commercial activity.
Thus far this year the railroads have
earned but Az per cent, he said.
o. d. Street. general manager Of dis
tribution for the Western Electric Com
pany. told the convention that Henry
Ford's mass methods. IL applied to
every part of the manufacturer-distrib
ter-dealer chain, would reduce prices to
the public.
The New York herald., 1922-10-13
u. S. REVIEWS LEASE
FOR MUSCLE SHOALS
Action Prevents Closing OF
Thirty Cotton Mills.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 12.--Renewal for
another year of the lease under which
the Alabama Power Company operates
the Governments electrical generating
steam plant at Muscle Shoals, Ala, was
announced to-day by Secretary Weeks
The contract was renewed on the same
terms as originally negotiated.
Renewal of the lease will enable
Southern industries served by the hydro
power systems of the South in the opin-
ion OF officials here. to plan a system Of
interconnection and transmission against
recurrence next year OF drought and
coal shortage
The power company" Secretary Weeks
said. will pay the Government $1,000 a
month plus two mills per kilowatt hour
for all energy developed. During 1922
the rental to the Government is expected
to exceed $1,000 .0o0"
Weeks declared at fewest thirty cotton
mills in North and South Carolina would
have closed but for the power of the
Alabama company.
1t is pointed out that should some
other arrangement be decided on In the
course OF the coming year the Govern
ment will have the right, as under the
old lease. to cancel the contract upon
thirty days notice.
The New York herald., 1922-10-13
ARMOUR GRAIN co.
INVOKED CAR RULING
l.. f. Gates Makes Admission
Under Questioning of
Trade Commission.

CHICAGO, Oct. ~ (Associated Press) -
The Armour Grain Company was the
interest that caused the directors of the
Chicago Board Of Trade to invoke the
emergency carload delivery rule last
May, l.. f. Gates. former president OF
the board, admitted before the Federal
Trade Commission to-day. The commits
sion Is holding hearing on grain trad
ing methods and has heard complaints
that the emergency order had permitted
big shorts to escape the penalty for not
being able to make deliveries In public
warehouses, which were overcrowded
Testimony yesterday when George E.
Marcy. president of the Armour COM
pany. was on the stand, showed his con-
Germ was short 100000 bushels Of
May wheat on April 30 of last year and
had later delivered 100000 bushels on
cars.
Mr.. Gates at first declined to name
the interest that had sought the emer-
sency order. saying 1t was common
knowledge he did not care to repeat. but
when the examiner asked the direct
question Was 1t the Armour Grain Com
pany?" he answered that 1t was.
]. o. Schreiner.. who has speculated In
futures on the Chicago board for seven
teen years. was the first witness called
to-day. He denied that he had made a
million dollars. as reported. from his op-
erations in the pit. He was long and
short In his wheat dealings during the
unsettled market after the United States
entered the war in 1917. he said.
The New York herald., 1922-10-13
LIMA LOCOMOTIVE WORKS. INC.

(LIMA LOCOMOTIVE CORPORATION.)
NOTICE OF REDEMPTION
To the Holders Of Lima Locomotive Corpora
ttou First Mortgage 6ee sinking Fund Gold
Bonds Issued Under and Secured by In
denture Dated July I, 1912.
NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN that Lima
Locomotive Works, Incorporated. has deter
mined TO exercise the option reserved 70 the
mortgagor. or It's successor, under the First
go sinking Fund Gold Mortgage. dated July
I, 1912, made by Lima Locomotive Corpora.
tion TO The Equitable Trust Company Of New
York. ms Trustee, 20 call for redemption tho
entire issue OF said First Mortgage So
sinking Fund Gold Bonds now outstanding
under said indcnturs. and accordingly said
Bends have been called for redemption and
will become due and payable on November I.
1922, at the principal amount thereof and a
premium of ten per cent. u0qs) of such prln-
cpal amount and accrued interest, at the
office OF The Equitable Trust Company OF
New York. No. 81 Wall Street In the City
OF New York, N. Y. From November I, 1922,
all such bonds shall cease to draw interest.
The holders Of said bonds may. u they 80
desire, present their bonds, with niI un-
rnsturrd interest coupons. Mt said offices OF
The Equitable Trust Company Of New York
at any time prior 10 November I, 1912, and
receive payment of the principal amount of
such bonds and the premium Of ten per cent.
t10ss) thereof and interest to the date Of
such payment.
LIMA LOCOMOTIVE WORKS.
INCORPORATED
by l.. A. LARSEN. Trcn
The New York herald., 1922-10-13
HONOLULU BONDS OFFERED.
Gibbons Firm to Put out Ham.
mond, Ind. Issue Also.

George y. Gibbons Co. are Offering
r. new issue of 100000 city and county
oi Honolulu coupon gold 5 per cent. sewer
bonds. due July /, 1892. and optional
July /, 1927. at a price of 103.2o and In
terest. yielding AIS per cent. to the op-
tional date and per cent. thereafter.
These bonds are as completely exempt
from taxation. Federal, State and local,
as the United states Liberty az per
cent. bonds. The same firm Is also
offering new issues of s150,00o city of
Hammond. Ind. coupon per cent. wa
terworks bonds, maturing serially Octo-
Der Is. 1927, to 1949. inclusive. at prices
to yield $50 per cent. and $4,000 city
OF Loclsport. ". Y, registered 4 per
cent. school bonds. maturing $4,000 on
January Of each year. 1924 70 1885, In
elusive, to yield 40 per cent.
The New York herald., 1922-10-13
LABOR PEACE IN CANAL ZONE

WASHINGTON, Oct. 12.--Peaceful ad-
justment of labor differences involving
Government employees In the Panama
Canal Zone was announced to-day by
Secretary Weeks after conference
with Harvey McConaughey, labor leader
Of the zone. The Secretary said the
open shop policy on the canal works
would be continued and machinery for
the adjustment OF future troubles had
been created. making possible direct
negotiations between canal officers and
any aggrieved employee.
The New York herald., 1922-10-13
ELECTIONS AND MEETINGS.
UNION OIL COMPANY.


SPECIAL MEETING OF STOCKHOLDERS.
New York. September 20. 1922.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that n
special meeting OF the stockholders of Union
OIL Company, a Delaware corporation, has
been called to be held at the office OF said
Company No. Z West 10th street. In the
City of Wilmington, County OF New Castle,
State of Delaware, such office being located
in the offices OF The Corporation Trust
Company OF America at said address, on
October 20. 1922, at o'clock Il. NJ. 10 con-
rider and take action upon the following
resolution duly adopted by the Board OF
Directors of said Company at a meeting
thereof duly called and held on September
%. 1922
RESOLVED. That in the Judgment OF the
Board OF Directors of Union OIL Company,
Delaware corporation. II Is advisable
and most for the benefit OF said Company
that Il should be dissolved and that hs
assets. after It's debts have been paid or
provided for. should be distributed among
its stool holders,
and for the transaction OF such other
business as may properly come before the
meeting. w. c. sTAGG. Secretary.
The New York herald., 1922-10-13
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN MARKET,

MiNNEApot1s. Oct. 12.--Flour 10 cents
higher, family patents s6.65a6.75. Ship
ment. 67.5S2 barrels. Bran. $2t.00.
Wheat--No. l Northern. s1.11Na1.fs% /:
December. s1.0S%; May. si.0aA. Corn
No. yellow 6iM a62c. Oats---No. 3
white. 36Aa37%c. Flax--No. 1, S2.37.
The New York herald., 1922-10-13
800 BILLION FOR ELECTRICITY
Editor Says Possibilities of De-
velopment Are UnIimited.

CINCINNATI. Oct. 12.--Within the next
six years more than s300. 900. 600. 900
will be spent In the additional electrifi-
cation of America, said Frank Il. watts
New York, editor of the Electrical Rec
ord, In an address TO the annual con-
vention Of the National Association of
Electrical Contractors and Dealers here
to-day.
THE possibilities of electrical devel-
opment are unlimited" said Mr.. Watts.
''Eight million homes in the United
States are now wired for electricity /;
5000, 900 are not. Half of those will be
wired within the next few years"
The New York herald., 1922-10-13
HAMILTON QUITS FRISCO LINE
Becomes President OF Internstf tfonsi
and Great Northern.
Dated October 2, 1922

ST. LOUIS, Oct 12--Officiai announce
n1ent that T. a. Hamilton would resign
as vice-president OF the ST. Louis, San
Francisco Railroad and become presi-
dent OF the International and Great
Northern was made, at the general Of
flces OF the Frisco line here to-day. Mr..
The New York herald., 1922-10-13
sTRAus nuys $1,000, 900 BONDS.

$. w. Straus & Co. have purchased
from the City Investment Corporation.
Baltimore, s1,200.000 first mortgage
serial bonds secured by the land and two
separate apartment buildings and first
lien on net annual earnings The term
is one to fourteen years. Interest cou-
pons are payable October Is and April is.
The New York herald., 1922-10-13
LoNDoN's TRADE FIGURES.

LONDON. Oct. t2.---Followlng are the
Board Of Trade figures for September !:
Total imports. f7e,94o,OOO; exports OF
British products. f62,510. 900 re-exports.
f6,3s0,000: total exports. feS,S90, 900 !;
excess of imports, fs,o50.00O.
The New York herald., 1922-10-13
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.

LIVERPOOL, Oct. 12.-cotton-Spot in
Increased demand prices steady. Amer
lean middling fair. 14.23d.: good mid
ding. 1884; fully middling. 1917.
nhddling, 1S.o2d; low middling, 1852.
good ordinary ii.77d. ordinary. 11.27.
Sales 1000 bales. including 1900 AmerI-
can. No receipts. Futures closed steady
The New York herald., 1922-10-13
DIVIDENDS AND INTEREST.
THE PITTSBURGH a WEST VIRGINIA
RAILWAY COMPANY.

PREFERRED DIVIDEND NUMBER y.
The Board Of Directors has declared a
on the Preferred Stock of the Company for
the quarter ended September 30. 1922. pay.
able November 20. fo22. to Stockholders OF
record at the close Of business on Novem-
ber'1, 1922.
Pittsburgh. October 2. 1922
The New York herald., 1922-10-13
FEDERAL SUGAR REFINING CO

The regular quarterly dividend OF One and
One Half Per Cent. CfiSq5) on the Preferred
shares and One and Thrce-Quarters Per
Cent. Gsass) on the Common Shares OF this
Company will be paid Nov. !, tD2e. 70 stock
holders OF record at tho close OF business
Oct. 20, 1922. Transfer books will not close.
PIERRE j. SMITH. Treasurer.
The New York herald., 1922-10-13
u. $. GRAIN GROWERS BROADEN

MfNNEAPoLfs. Oct. 12.--The United
States Grain Growers Sales Company Of
Minneapolis. II was announced to-day
has obtained a seat In the Minneapolis
Chamber OF Commerce and Is ready 10
The New York herald., 1922-10-13

LONDON, Oct. 12.-Standard copper,
spot fs2 5s. futures. f62 It's. Cd: elec-
trolytic. spot. E70 los. futures. Ell. Tin.
spot. fis6 rs. Cd; futures, fle7 12s. Sd.
Lead, spot, f25 rs. 3d.. futures. G24 Is.
Sd. Zinc. spot. f32 It's. Cd; futures. fS2
Is. Cd.
The New York herald., 1922-10-13

Hamilton will assume the presidency OF
the ]. and @. N. about December l.
II was announced officially that there
was no truth TO the report that the
Frisco would take over the l. and G.. ~.
The New York herald., 1922-10-13

serve northwest farmers who signed
contracts with the United States Grain
Growers.
The New York herald., 1922-10-13

New York Tele-hone Comusny
First and General Mortgage Gold Sinking
Fund Bonds.
Coupons from these bonds, payable by
their terms on November I. 1922. as the
office or agency OF the Company In New
York or Boston. win be paid In New York
at the office of the Treasurer. Room 675. IS
Cortlandt Street.
WALTER BROWN. Treasurer.
The New York herald., 1922-10-13

Special Dispatch to TIE New fI.ntp
HeraId Burea
Washington, ID. c..
The New York herald., 1922-10-13

f31nd Dividend
Tho regular quarterly dividend Of two dol
lars and twenty-five cents per share will be
paid on Monday. october 10. 1922. 20 stock
holders of record at the close Of business on
Wednesday. September 20. 1922.
II. BLAIR-sMlTH. Treasurer.
The New York herald., 1922-10-13

is for June reaching the Treasury July are included
The New York herald., 1922-10-13
$2O,OOO,OOO
Province of Ontario

Legal opinion: E. G. Long, K. c., Toronto
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-08

daughtog of Captain Charloo Macon
Wcsson, OF Richmond. and Caroline
Moyo Dancy. OF EdEecombo. y. O.. and
Is widely related throughout Mary
land, Virginia ana North Carolina.
He served with tho Sixth Iriold Ar
tillery, First Division. and us All In
structor at Camps do Cootquldun nnd
dc Sougc during tho recent war, und
later at the Field Artillery School,
Fort Sill. oklahoma, md with the
Sixth Field Artillery, Camp Dix, n. j..
and Montauk. Long Island. before
being detailed to the v. ~. /.
Miss Bunting Is beautiful girl
and is u popular member of the
younger society set.
Interesting Art Exhibition.
Arrangements arc complete for tho
exhibition OF painting and sculpture
to be held. beginning Tuesday. In the
old Cameron House. now the head
quarters OF the Virginia League Of
Fine Arts and Iandlcrafts, Sly East
Franklin Street.
An outstanding feature OF the ex-
hibit will be several portraits by
Prince Pierre Troubctzkoy. These
arc of Mrs. Pickett Lathrop. Jacquc-
lin Taylor and Miss Virginia RAN
dolph Elicit. Each ono is a fine cx-
ample of the artists tcchniuuc and
finish. Tho portrait of Miss Elicit
WAS painted at the request of her
scholars, and the Virginia Randolph
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-08

Elliott Aiumnao Association. 1t has
already attracted much attention and
those who know Prince TroubetS-
koy's nrt nro enthusiastic over this,
his latest portrait. 1t is q striking
plcco OF work and would enrich any
exhibit. Hero. much personal Inter-
est Will be folt In 1t, and no doubt
many Will be glad OF nm opportunity
to see It.
Richmond people should be eager
TO forward the work Of the Virginia
League OF Fine Arts. and It Is hoped
that they will show their interest
by attending, and encouraging an
exhibition OF unusual worth.
engagement OF Interest.
Mrs. John Stcger Harrison an
nounccs the engagement OF her
daughter. Josephine Pollard. to Will
liam Daniels Smith, Jr.. of Gate City.
Va. Mr.. Smith has been i'm the
American consulate service located
Tor the past two years at San Jose.
Costa Rico.
The wedding Will take place before
ne returns to his post In Costa Rico.
TO Visit Here.
Mrs. Mckenzie Tabb. OF Fauquicr
County. formerly Miss Nina Carter.
Will arrive in Richmond Tuesday to
be the guest of Colonel and Mrs
David IL. Lcakc. at their homo on
Hanover Avenue. \ number of
charming affairs have been planned
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-08

In honor OF Mrs. Tabb. who has n
number OF relatives and friends In,
Richmond.
Pollard-MRnn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lafayette Mann an
nounce the engagement and np-
preaching marriage OF their daugh-
ter. Lucille. to Henry Robinson Pol
lard, III. son of Mr.. and Mrs. II. Il.
Pollard, Jr.. Of this city. The we'd
ding Will tako place In February.
Famous Japanese Players.
Monday afternoon at o'clock Mr.
md Mrs. Michitaro Ongawa (the
Ongawa Japanese Plnyers) Will give
n program OF folk dances. songs and
legends Of Old Japan ut tho Woman's
Club. This viii be ono OF tho regu-
lar Monday afternoon entertainments.
but on account Of the limited seating
capacity. no guest cards will be ac-
ccpted. and only the members of tho
Woman's Club WIN BIC admitted 1t
is hoped that the audience Will be
prompt, as II Will be necessary TO
close the doors Of the auditorium
during the numbers.
Miss julia Sully will be chairman
and Mrs. Il. L. Bcmiss vice chairman.
and the usual informal tea will be
served in the drawing-rooms. Hos
tcsses will be Mesdamcs James
Cashin. Edmund Strudwick, Smith
Rrockcnbrough. Franklin Agnew.
BERNARD Robb. william II. Williams,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-08

William Meade Addison and Miss
Virginia Taylor.
Monday night. at S:i5, the woman's
Grub will present the Ongawa Jap
anese Players in program Of tho
Far East, and this performance will
be open to the public.
These entertainments will BIO
among the most unique affairs ovor
given In Richmond. and many peo-
pie. not members OF tho club, will
avail themselves OF tho privilege OF
attending tho night performance OF
these famous players.
The program Includes:
PART 1.
1. Instrnmental-"Feas and LAM
terms" Gckkin and traps.
a modern descriptive compost
tion. Tho Fenst OF Lantcrs is
one OF Japan's great night festi-
walls. Tho piece describes tho
ringing OF tho temple bell, tho
beating OF the drum by the VEN
der or lanterns. the clatter of
wooden clogs and tho Sulcty on
tho streets
2. Sword Dancc-Kojima Takanori,
with samisen.
This dance illustrates n famous
historical incident. The EN-
peror Go Dai-Go. is being car
ried away into exile by the
usnrper. HOBO. kojima Taxa
CONTINUED on Third Page.)