davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-12-18
PddeYewSki Hears
Russian Girl Make
Debutin His Music
Miss Rosenberg, II, Plays
Brilliantly as Soloist With
City Symphony.

Ignace Jan Paderewski paid his trib-
ute to his afflicted country ~ we'll as
to youth In art. when. with q heavy
heart at the news Of the assassination
OF Poland's new president. he kept his
word and went to the City Symphony
orchsstrs's concert at the Century The
atsr yesterday afternoon. where a young
Russian refugee pianist. Miss Nadia
Rosenberg made her American debut as
xhe soloist In his own Polish Fantasia"
for plano and orchestra.
The performance Of Mr.. Paderewskis
composition happened most timely.
Frausht with Polish themes and color.
the fantasy is . fine work Of character
ana melodious beauty. Miss Heisenberg.
who r. II years old. first studied IN
Petrograd and later IN this country one
year with Lambert. Mr.. Paderewski has
shown interest In her talent and some
time ago he said he would attend her
debut Of yesterday. Among the other
prominent pianists who have marked her
piano gifts. are Rachmaninoff and Hof-
mann.
The Polish Fantasy" was we'll per-
formed with no little credit going to the
orchestra The young player showed
uncommon musical insight in her read
Ing OF the plano solo. giving It with the
abandon and brilliance often found In
mature concert soloist. She was
warmly applauded and IN response to
calls for the composer. Mr.. Paderewski
rose from his seat In box to the left
OF the stage and acknowledged the ap-
plause while the audience rose in turn.
A woman In tho audience rushed fran
ticaliy down the aisle. waving her pro-
gram. and by her lively applause seemed
to be exhorting all to continue the ova-
tion to. Mr.. Paderewski
The orchestral numbers were Tschai-
kowsky's "Pathetique" symphony. the
Hymn to the SUM-" from Rimslxy-
Korsakov's lie Coo Dor" and Johann
Strauss's Blue Danube" waltz
The New York herald., 1922-12-18
HOLD EXHIBIT At ART CENTER

Mrs John Henry Hammond. Mrs.
Harry Payne Whitney, Mrs. Ripley
Hitchcock. Mrs. Charles Cary Rumsey
and Mr.. Henry White are among
the patrons Of the Christmas gift ex-
hibition Of decorative art and craft work
now being held at the Art Center. 65
East FYfty-slxth street. The exhibit IL
under the auspices of the Art Alliance
OF America and the New York Society Of
Craftsmen.
The New York herald., 1922-12-18
poxHoLDERs ron MUSICALE.

The boxholders for the frst soirec
musicale on the evening OF December
27 at the Biltmore will include Mrs.
Harry Payne whitney, Mrs Newbold
Le Roy Edgar, Mrs. Henry Fairfield Os'
born. Mrs. Edward $. Hardness, Adolph
Lewisohn. Mrs. Henry VI. Alexander,
Mrs Charles s. Guggenhelmer. Mrs.
Monroe Robinson, Mrs Randolph Gug-
gsnheImer. Mrs Frederick @. Fischer
and Mrs. Robert Low Bacon.
The New York herald., 1922-12-18
PHILHARMONIC GIVES CONCERT
Hans Kinder. Cellist. IL the As
sfsting Artist.

Hans Kinder. formerly first ceilist Of
tho Philadelphia Orchestra, was the as
sisting artist at yesterday afternoons
concert by the Philharmonic Society at
the Metropolitan Opera House. Mr.
Kinder played Tchaikovsky's 'Varia-
tions on n Rocco Theme" for violon-
cello. with orchestral accompaniment
His Interpretation Of this work was de-
lightful. Gay simplicity and carcfree
charm are seldom associated with
Tchaikovsky. yet both these qualities, to-
gether with a rhythmic grace suggestive
OF dance movements. mark the theme
and variations. and Mr.. Kinder was
most successful In his portrayal OF these
attributes.
Mr.. Stransky. conducting the orches-
ira, offered two selection by Rimsky-
Korsakoff, The Russian Easter" over
ture with its curious contrast OF relig-
ious festivals and pagan rites. and the
colorful symphonic suite. "Schehera-
zade." The ORCHESTRA interpreted the
spirit Of the overture very well. but Mr.
Strsnsky's reading of "Scheherazadc"
was at times uninteresting and lacking
In brilliance. Tchaikovsky's 'Marche
Slav" closed the program.
The New York herald., 1922-12-18
JOHN H. BASS IS DEAD AT 81.
Was n Manufactures with Inter
ests in Many Centers.

FORT WAYNE. Ind. Dec. 17.-John r..
Bass. 81 years old, millionaire manu-
facturer and philanthropist. died at his
homo here late to-day after a linger-
Ing illness. Mr.. Bass was the founder
Of the Bass Machine and Foundry Com
pany here.
In addition to extensive industrial
and commercial interests In Fort Wayne.
he was identified with manufacturing
plants in Chicago S. Louis and in
mining and steel Industries In Alabama
and Tennessee
The New York herald., 1922-12-18
COL. BRADLEY TO BE
BURIED IN ARLINGTON
Military Funeral Wednesday
for Chief Surgeon of A. e. F.

MONTGOMERY. Ala. Dec. i7.-Col. Al
fred Il. Bradley. chief surgeon of the
American Expeditionary Forces in
France. who died here Saturday. will
be buried with military honors at Ar
lington National Cemetery. Wednesday.
The military ceremonies will be ar
ranged by Surgeon-General NJ. w. Ire
land of the Army. an intimate friend OF
Col Bradley The body will be for
warded to Washington Tuesday morn
ing. A military escort of officers from
Maxwell Field here will accompany the
oody TO the DEPOT
Col Bradley died during brief visit
To a brother here. He had been In Ill
health for some time.
The New York herald., 1922-12-18
MISS BISPHAM A BRIDE.
MI. Mackay Marries Daushter OF
the Late Barytone.

Mrs. Allan Terrell Mackay, formerly
Miss Leone Francesca Carnegie Bis
pham, daughter OF the late David 8.
Bispham, barytone, whose marriage to
Mr. Mackay on December was an
nounced yesterday, will return with her
husband from a honeymoon trip to
South Carolina next Friday to make
their home mt 141 Washington place.
New York. Mr.. Mackay's home Is In
Danpury, Conn. He Is connected with
an advertising agency In New York.
Mrs. Caroline r. Bispham. the brides
mother, has been in Europe for some
time.
Tho couple were married at the Church
Of the Transnruration, East Twenty
ninth street. by the Rev. Dwight F.
Cameron.
The New York herald., 1922-12-18
ENSIGN wEDs MISS MOODY.

Special Dtspafch to THE New Yoax HxRAtn.
BOSTON, Dec. f7.--Miss Eleanor Moody
and Ensign Robert strife were married
yesterday afternoon In Trinity Church.
Newton Center. by tho Rev. Edward T.
Sullivan. rector. The bride Is the
daughter of Capt. and Mrs. Roscoe c.
Moody of Newton Center. Ensign
strife Is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. A..
Strife OF Chambersburg. Pa. Hc was
graduated In 1920 from Annapolis and
was attached TO the ". 8. s. Lamson OF
the Atlantic destroyer fleet.
The New York herald., 1922-12-18
MISS PALMER TO he BRIDE.

s,scsoi Dispatch to THE NEW Yonx HEsALp.
HARTFORD, Conn.,. Dec. 17.--Miss
Neva Fenno Palmer. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs George q. Palmer. will be
married to Ensign James Reid johnson.
". 8. NJ, son ~ DR.. and Mrs. William
Henry johnson OF Charleston. $. e.. this
month. Miss Palmer 10 member Of the
PeQuot colony and was graduated from
Miss Spence's School In New York last
year. Ensign Johnson In q 1922 gradu-
ate Of the United States Naval Academy.
The New York herald., 1922-12-18
IN Nj E MO RIA M

AtJEarS. John r Second anniversary
Requiem Mass VIII be Offered on Tucrday.
peceuber ~ al 10 o'clock, az ST. MARY.
church Grand and Ridge st-. for tie
rspoae of tho soul OF John +. Ahearn.
c,oSsT ApLE.-t loving memory of Dr Her.
her, I. Constable. died December rs, 1921.
fnayton papers p'oaro cops)
X AIN Isabella. In memory OF our beloved
rno.her, Isabella Kahn. died December IS,
1871
MICK In loving memory OF our dear father.
Isaac s. Mack. Died December Is. 1909
The New York herald., 1922-12-18
WANAMAKER HONORED
BY SALVATION ARMY
Memorial SerDice in Audi
toriun, He Gaue.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW York HEnALp
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. IA memorial
service for John Wanamaker was held
tonight under the auspices of the Sal
walton Army. at the Memorial Audi
torlun, Broad street and Fairmont ave-
pues.
That the services should be held in this
building was singularly appropriate. as
1t became generally known for the first
time tonight that Mr.. Wanamaker him
self donated the auditorium to the cause.
Col. Richard Z. Holz. for many years
in charge OF the work In Philadelphia
and for two years the chief secretary
for, the Eastern territory. with head
quarters In New York. read special
message from Commander Evangeline
Booth, daughter Of Gen William Booth.
the founder of the organization. Gen.
Booth and Mr. Wanamaker were close
friends.
"The world is immensely poorer" the
tribute read, through the death OF John
Wanamaker. Business has lost a great
prince The church has lost mighty
pillar. The Salvation Army has lost an
understanding and loyal friend The
United States has lost a most distin-
guished and honorable citizen. The poor
and needy have lost a bepefactor whose
help was as wisely applied as II was
widely bestowed. Mankind has lost a
brother beloved universally. We have
all been unspeakably enriched by the
glorious and long life of this great man
among men.
Tribute was paid TO Mr.. Wanamaker
at n memorial service held by the Sal
The New York herald., 1922-12-18
TO SEE MOVIE EAFTER LUNCHEON

Mre Pierre Cartier will give
luncheon for her niece. Miss Eima Della
van. daughter of DIR. and Mrs d. Bry-
son Delavan. at Sherry's December 30
and will take her guests to the matinee
OF Merton of the Movies"
The New York herald., 1922-12-18
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED.

Mr.. and Mrs. c. Robert Langenbacher
of Upper Montclair, N. j., have an
nounced the engagement OF their daugh-
ter. Miss Margaret Robinson Langen-
hacher. to Mr.. Clayton Stevens Shoe
MAKER. son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Mon
roe shoemaker Of Elmira. N. Y.
The New York herald., 1922-12-18
INTERNATIONAL CLUB MEETS.

The International City Club, an or
ganization TO cultivate sympathetic un-
derstanding among the various national
groups OF the city. held an open social
meeting yesterday at 2 West Sixty
fourth street
The New York herald., 1922-12-18
OBITUARY NOTES.

MRS ANNA FITZ EASEMENT. aged a2.
died Saturday In her home in Glen Cove She
had lived In Glen Cove since 1874 Her hus-
band. william Eastnent. died twenty-seven
years ago. She leaves four sons and one
daughter.
The New York herald., 1922-12-18
GIVING TEA ron MR.. rHELAN

Mrs Richard T. Wilson is giving a
tea this afternoon at the Babcock CAL
lerics, 10 East Forty-ninth street. in
honor Of Mr.. Harold L. Phelan. several
OF whose portraits will be on exhibition
during the afternoon.
The New York herald., 1922-12-18
At wash inston Hotels.

New York arrivals at Washington no.
tells include:
Wardman Park-Miss Catherine Den
more. Messrs. p. Key, Alfred Human.
Loudon Charlton, d. Mayer. r. Haen-
sci, J. T. Adams and Milton Diamond.
The New York herald., 1922-12-18

RANK BOOK. No. 2oaea7. the New York
Savings Bank; lost. payments stopped
Finder please return 20 bank.
HEADED bag. lsff in yellow taxi. between
Lexington and Eth avs. 42d ST.: ilh-
orni reward. NJ. Il. c.. apartment s-E, III
Fast 4ith
irsNpHhti hlArl; FaIrug. with brass shift
Ing locks, - iaci.vs long containing clothes.
hoes aad aone pa 2ers: lost f. 10th Century
,axicab about o'clock December Is: re-
ward offered. 1913 Fox J., apartment 5.
Telephone Tntervaie 4T13.
PACKAGE-Lost, taxicab leaving Hotel Bilt-
more, Pennsylvania Station. Thursday,
p. NJ: suitable re-ard. Rector e32o. e.
I.OCKARD.
SMALL package, left on 425 train from
Port Chester, at 125th at. station: reward
and no questions asked II returned. Phone
Harkensack Qi2-J.
The New York herald., 1922-12-18
PERSONAL MTELLIGENCL.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK.
Mr.. Luther Kountse has returned to
New York from Newport for the winter
Mrs. Whiteiaw Reid 10 at her home.
4S1 Madison avenue, for the winter.
Mrs. Joseph De Tours Lentilhon has
taken an apartment at 7o1 Madison
avenue
Miss Charlotte Clark will come to
New York from Canandaig,ia, N. T., on
Wednesday to pass the holidays with
her sister, Miss Frederick r. Thompson.
Miss Mabel Sattsrlee. daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert L. Satteriee. VIII ar
rive this week from France after an
absence Of several months.
Mr. and Mrs william H. Osborn, son
and daughter-in-law. OF Mr.. and MrA
william Church Osborn. have gone To
Bisbie. Aris-. for the winter.
Mrs. Stoddard Hoffman has gone to
Texas to pass the holidays with her
parents. Mr. and Mrs Thomas Coleman.
Mr.. Hoffman will yoin her later.
Mrs Frederic Jennings Parsons, who
was guest Of her sister. Mrs. Stuart
Duncan, at Carlton House. has gone to
Boston to visit her son, Mr.. Jack Par
| sons. ML
| Mrs Howard b. st. George will sail
from England for New York on Janu-
ary II and after a short stay here will
| 20 to Jekyl Island, Georgia. to he q
~ R( haV R~ ~ n
| Mr.. and Mrs. Junius g. Morgan. who
came over to visit his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Pierpont Morgan. sailed last
week for England. whore they will re-
main for an indefinite time.
WASHINGTON.
The Minister Of Ecuador and Mime.
Elisalde are In Now York for several
days stay.
On account Of the assassination Of the
| President Of Poland. the luncheon which
! the counselor Of the Polish Legation
and Nine Kwapisxewska were to have
| given yesterday In honor Of the Min
lister of Poland and Nine. Wroblewska
was cancelled.
The Minister or Finland. MI. Axel
Astrom. IL returning to Washington to-
day after short visit In New York.
Miss Beatrice Henderson has arrived
from school at Simsbury. Conn. to pass
| the holidays with her grandmother.
Mrs. John B. Henderson.
| Mr.. and Mrs. A. Washington Peset
| will come from New York 10 spend
| Christmas with Mr.. Pexet's parents. the
\ An1ba ssador of Peru and Nine. Peset
The New York herald., 1922-12-18

Tribute was paid TO Mr.. Wanamaker
al n memorial service held by the Sal
vation Army in its headquarters IN West
Fourteenth street here last night Favor
tic hymns OF the merchant were suns.
The New York herald., 1922-12-18
LOST AND FOUND.

Rate 45c a line. 40c. line for three
issues within week. Announcements
for to-morrow's Herald received until
midnight Telephone Worth 10000.
The New York herald., 1922-12-18
Jeweiry.

BAR PIN. diamond. missed Saturday about
noon, either Gmbels, Mark Cross or en-
route to Bonwit Teller: platinum setting
five large diamonds surrounded by ~ smaller
diamonds IN flsgee ,.s,eT ,.9s ,s91e,
M questions. Communicate CLARENCE
IoDSoN q Co. l35 Broadway.
lARPiN. platinum aud diamond. lost Sunday
| noon on Pennsylvania train between Phila-
dclphia and New York or from station to
Fast G2d ct. IN taxi liberal reward. : East
G2d 1T. Phone 335n playa.
DIAMOND bracelet lost. probably PARK av..
iron; Shcrry's. o. 7. q. T. 4. taxi; liberal
reward. RuRNETT. n69 Park ay.
LAVALLIsHE. Jade. ~ inches long. WITH
small diamond loop; lost > o'clock Friday.
of Bil,nore: reward offered Telephone
StuyvcSsnt wa.
lNECKLACE. pearl. Imitation. diamond clasp.
lost "wednesday from Brooklyn 20 li6th;
reward. 2o51 IIerald. ESQ B'wsy.
PTN-Onyx vail diamond sapphire, lost Thurs
day afternoon at stein Bros. suitable re-
ward. GILLoT & co, $50 hth ay,
RING-Mans. gold. dlamonds, sapphire. lost
Amsterdam. between s7th and Goth; ele-
waited platform OF train. liberal reward.
5000 Riverside.
RING Jade, lost: reasonable reward. Phon.
Cortiandt 25ls. MURPHY.
RosARY-oiold: X. Doushus, l32 East list,
on back OF cross; reward. o620 Rhine lsnder.
or East 10Th.
$500 REWARD for oval ruby pin with dla-
fnond tassei, lost December 10 between
a5,h and 6sth SITS. 9TH and Madison avs.
TIFFANY q co. 5th av. and sTth ~.
$3.50 REWARD.
fIrcoch NJ diamonds set IN platinum. large
diamond in center, lost Friday night between
Ritz-Carlion, s6th -. and Park av.; no ques-
'lons asked. Return to BLACK. STARR A
FROST 4sth az. and 9th av.
$3.50 REWARD.
brooch, diamond. platinum. between 74th and
10th sta. on Broadway or surface car or
i0ist ct, West End sv, Return ALVIN
MAYER. 400 West 1oist ST.. apartment 6R.
siOo REWARD
for return OF star sapphire. diamond. piati-
nun, ring lost At Metropolitan opera House
December IL. I. II. Il. II. WEINBERG.
Cos oth av
Dogs. Cats and birds.
CHOW poG-I,oet from 231p Av. ", Brook
lyn: brown, light brown tail. harness on
liberal reward. Rector oT36.
CoLIrF white. name Scott; brown marx
inss on head; reward. JOHNSON. River
side 214s.
COLLIE, lost Saturday. 5sth ct. Prootor's
See advertisement Evening Telegram. Sub
-tnntiai reward.
A advertisement IN the Lost aud
Found columns OF THE NEW YoRK
HERALD offers n real possibility Of re-
covering yorr lost property Telephone
advertisements 10 Worth 10000.
The New York herald., 1922-12-18

Mr.. and Mrs. A. Washington Peset
will come from New York TO spend
Christmas with Mr.. Pexet's parents. the
Amba ssador of Peru and Nine. Peset.
The New York herald., 1922-12-18

The Minister of Finland. Mr.. Axel
Astrom. 10 returning to Washington to-
day after a short visit In New York.
The New York herald., 1922-12-18

Miss Beatrice Henderson has arrived
from school at Simsbury. Conn. to pass
the holidays with her grandmother.
Mrs. John B. Henderson.
The New York herald., 1922-12-18

On account Of the assassination Of the
President Of Poland. the luncheon which
the counselor of the Polish Legation
and Nine Kwapisxewska were to have
given yesterday In honor Of the Min
lister of Poland and Nine. Wroblewska
was cancelled
The New York herald., 1922-12-18
WASHINGTON.

The Minister Of Ecuador and Nine.
Elisalde are In Now York for several
days stay.
The New York herald., 1922-12-18
Dogs. Cats and Birds.

An advertisement IN the Lost aud
Found columns Of THE NEW York
HERALD offers n real possibility Of re-
covering yorr lost property Telephone
advertisements TO Worth 10000.
The New York herald., 1922-12-18

Ahearn. John r. Kahn, Isabella
Constable. Herbert l.. Mack. Isaac 8.
The New York herald., 1922-12-18

Special Cable to TIE NIw York HHuLp.
Copyright, fs4s. bv THE NEW YoRK HRALD.
y New York Herald Bureau.
n>~
The New York herald., 1922-12-18

HoYT-On December 16. 1922, at Cedar
Gate Darien, Conn. Emma Hoyt. daugh-
ter OF the late william and Phoebe Thornes
Hoyt. Funeral (private) Tuesday. De-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-24
N. WA. STATE MEETING
Plans Being Made to Entertain Head
Consul Talbot

The members of the Modern Wood
men OF America m Kansas are plan
ming to hold a state meeting In To-
p,-iSa during the month OF October
A r. Talbot OF Lincoln Neb-, head
consul Of the order. and E T. Mur-
uhv OF L.eavenWOrth. director Tor kan
sas will be in attendance
Prenaratious for the meeting are
already being made by the three To-
ueka camps. SunfIower No. 536. Shaw
nee No. $500 and North Topeka No.
1242 A committee representing these
camps Will hold a meeting Monday
evening at the office Of Dr. F. r.
Souders. T25 Kansas avenue, to ar
range further plans There are over
10000 members OF the order in kan
sas.
]. A. Walker Of Emporia, state
deputy. will hold a school of instruc-
ton for all district deputies in To-
peka Wednesday and Thursday, June
% and 80. a statewide membership
drive will be instituted. which VIII
close at the time of the state meeting
in October
The following persons will attend
the conference Of district deputies: J.
a Walker. Emporia. state deputy; Dr.
q H Irving. Iarued. state medical di-
rector: W w. Gordon. Kansas City
state lecturer: W. c. Moidl, Kansas
City. irwin \ Rice. Fort Scott; Ole
Olson. Humboldt: C E Rust, wash
fnRtnn- H A Hcyt. CORTLAND; George
f. ISidwell. Hutchinson; H W. Dan
felson. Burdick: Frank Williams. FL
dorado: r. =. Sloan. Larned; Ewing
r. Baldwin. Logan. and J. NJ Gordon,
Eureka
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-24
MORE ROAD MONEY
Kansas Given Until November
0, 1925 to Amend Laws.
Total of S5,3OO,0OO in Federal
Aid Is Available.

Kansas will get more than $780,
900 in federal road aid and will have
until November 9, 1926 to amend her
road laws so as to get full advantage
of the federal aid, under the provi-
sions of the federal road act which
has Just passed congress and remains
only to be signed by the president,
according to NJ w. Watson, secretary
of the state highway commission. Re-
ports on the bill as finally passed
have just been received by Engineer
Watson.
OF chief interest to Kansas. Wat
son said is the fact that the time
for amending state laws to take full
advantage of the federal aid was ex-
tended from three to five years. I'm
der the original provisions OF the road
bill. Kansas would We had until No
vember, 1924. to submit a constitu-
tional amendment on road aid, which
would not have permitted the consti-
tutional change to be made without
the state losing some federal aid.
Now Kansas will have an opportunity
to continue federal aid road construc-
ton as before. he declared.
The first inStallment of the federal
aid, for 1928. amounting to $1,401, 521.
becomes available to the state as
president. The 1924 installment
amounts to 1881, S9T, and the 1925,
$2,142,2S2 The new road act also
limits the amount of federal aid that
may De a1oWeu per InHe 70 SAO'%oV
during 1928, and to $500 each year
thereafter. This feature, Watson said,
will not affect Kansas, as the state
commission has set SIS. 900 mile as a
maximum for federal aid.
kansas will be able to proceed
with practically tho same road build
ing activities under the new appro-
priations as during the past, altho the
amount allotted is slightly less than
in the past" Mr.. Watson said. Dur
ing the past year the state was al
lotted $2.20O,000 and since the latter
part of 1917, when the federal aid was
first instituted, the state has received
approximately S1O,000,000."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-24
Boy Confesses to Murder
of Bebe, Pretty White Cat,
Over Eighteen Months Ago
MIR. and Mrs. Tom Powell Thought Their Angora Cat Was
Killed by Automobie-Boy Calls at Home to Tell How
He Had Knocked Kitten From Tree and Dog Had
Chased It.

There are few mysteries that time
will not reveal. Sometimes the truth
is ascertained by careful scientific in
vestfgation, sometimes by accident
and sometimes by-remorse. Certain
ly there is no case in the criminal
annals of Topeka more remarkable
than the murder of Bebe.
Bebe was the huge black and white
Angora cat owned by Mr.. and Mrs.
Tom Powell, SOL Fillmore street. AL
most human in intelligence, Bebe was
loved as one of the family and her
beauty was the admiration of all who
passed by the Powell residence.
One morning, a year and a half ago,
Bebe disappeared. Next day her life
less form was found across the street
from the Powell home. Her neck was
broken, her head crushed. There
seemed to be little mystery about
that. Scores of automobiles speeded
along that street daily. Bebo evil
IDENTIFY had fallen under the wheels
and gone to swift and painless
death. Tears were shed over her
still form, she was laid away to- her
last rest and time dulled the sorrow
for her into cherished memory.
Boy Confesses His Crime.
Last Friday, while Mrs. Powell was
sitting on the porch of her home, a
tall, overgrown boy approached her.
Are you the party who owned the
big Angora cSt?" he asked.
YES replied Mrs. Powell, startled
by such a question so long after Bebe's