davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-05-28

because so much has been denied them
which is native to the Italian, for whom
1T Is easier to attain distinction than
1t Is Tor German, though in the case
of Malibran we see an instance of how
much was due to the strict instruction
of her father. 1t is, therefore, not pos
slble too greatly to condemn it when
people, often because they are lacking
in knowledge of the subject, speak dep
recatlngy and contemptuously about
the so necessary and important tech
nlca study Of the art of singing, as
is unfortunately the case throughout
Germany with many art connoisseurs
and critics. Talent is thereby led astray
and doubt created as to the means
which ought to be employed to bring
1t to perfection. Hence, all our mcdi.
ocrities. 1t is safe always to assume
that when a person Of genuine talent
has swung himself to the hieest pin
nacle of art it has been as result of
correct training and study. On the
other hand we see examples of many
who once justified high expectations
either gone to ruin or sunken into in
significance Is this not profoundly
deplorable?
New-York tribune., 1922-05-28
By II. f. krehbiel

A large portion Of this page is given
over to the reproduction, partly in
facsimile and wholly in translation. of
an early essay on dramatic song
written by Richard Wagner in the early
part OF his career --perhaps between
1884 and 1897 After the writer Mad
secured from Mime Sembrich, it's
owner. the privilege of transcribinc and
publishing this document, he naturally
enough asked her to show him what
else she possessed in the way of auto-
graphs. Not being collector in the
ordinary sense, she said she had little
TO show except a short note making
an appointm ent for supper at a restau
rant which she knew to be in Bcetho
ven's handwriting, but the signature to
which was puzzling 1t was this:
&c ---s.' No mystery in that to q
beeVhoNcH Slu0eht beethoven at one
time was in the habit of ADDRESSING
letters to Steiner & Co., his publishers
in Vienna, in the form of military
orders, and for its members he had
military titles. S. A. Steiner was
"Lleutenant General" Tobias Has
linger was "Adjutant"; he himself was
"Generalissimus." Nine. Semh~ich,.
note was one of the COMMANDING off
GERS dinner orders.
questioned about other souvenirs of
the eminent people whom sne had mot
IN her coreer, Nine. Scmbrich pro-
duced her autograph album, which re-
vealed the richest treasure trove of the
kind that ever fell under the eve Of
the writer singularly enough, on the
second page of the right royalty con-
structed book was a tribute to good
singing from one who was foremost
among Wagner's artistic disciples
ana hrst among the men whom Wagner
wronsed-Hans Won Bulow. The in
scription Is in Italian and, freely ren%
dcred, runs about as follows:
Una vocc POGO ia? On the con-
trary, voice does very much when
conJolned with that highest perfection
OF song which is revealed to-day only
by the great singer MarroIl. Sor,Lx;L
a gifted and incompatible artist "a
"nom is extended homage, the highest
aomlratlon and the profoundest an
preciation Of her devoted servant
HANS Won BULOW
Dappertutto, Feb. 4, 1889.
"Dappertutto" is the Italian eouiva-
TENT et everywhere" and contains an
almost pathetic allusion to the wan
oer'nss OF Won Btlow, the artist, after
the breaking up Of his home In
New-York tribune., 1922-05-28
Souvenirs and Memory Books
Of Two Great Pria1a Donnas
Madame Sembrich's Marvellous Autograph Album
Chain of Condolences; Lilli lehman
Writes a Letter

Munich. Una vocc POGO fa." only the
uniniated in opera need be informed
is the beginning of Rosina's cavatina
IN Rossini's Barber of Seville"
which DR.. Won Bulow had evidently
Just heard ripping from the throat Of
Nine Sembrich. 1t haunted the memory
or brahmS, too, when he came to write
his name in the book, for he tran
scribcs the first four measures Of the
melody. Clara Schumann notes the he
ginning OF her husbands "Nuss baum. :"
one of the rems of Sembrich's song re-
citals. Anton Rubinstein recalls his
Spring Song" go LEM, vie hist du so
"underschona.D. Leo Dclibes notes a
phrase from "Lakme," Johann Strauss,
the beginning of his waltz "Prima-
vera; Verdi, of "Addio del nassato -
from LA Traviata"; Ignaz Brull, the
hrst line Of Schumann's song, "Er der
herrichste Won Allen" with the pro-
noun changed to the feminine form:
Moritz-M NJ oszkowski. the beginning Of
his fusue for Orchestra, No. .: Carl
Noldmark. phrase from his opera.
The Cricket on the HEARTH" Paderew-
SKI. an ncning measure Of a song from
ManrU Massenet. a phrase from
'Cendrlllon'; Saint Saens, one from
his "Phryne'; Humperdinck, one from
MS "konigskinder" Puccini. one from
"Bohemc,' Gustav MAILER recalls Sem
brlch's singing in "Le Nozze di Figaro"
by copying the beginning OF "Deh vieni
non tartar." Other musical names.
with or without music. are those of
To8canini, Richard Strauss, Ernest
Schuch. Carl Reinicke, Sgambati, Mas
cagni, Leoncavallo. Herman Gradener.
Alfred GiUnfeld, Heinrich Griinfeld.
Joseph Joachim. Eduard Hanslick.
Artot d Padila and Cesar Cui.
But musicians supply only a frac-
ton of the tributes Painters. most of
them Russians and Poles, whose dis
sonant, consonant names. could we pro-
nounce them, would shatter the trum.
pet of fame. have filled pages with
poets have put their praise in couplets
and quatrains, and novelists, singers
and actors have coined pretty scnti
ments to which they have appended
their names. We observed the aut,..
graphs Of Lenbach, Count Moltke.
riedrich Bodenstedt,' Berthold Auer-
bach, Sudermann, Ludwig Fulda.
Coquelin. Adolf Sonnenthal, Mod
jeska. Adelni Patti, Enrico Caruso.
the brothers de Reszke, Paul Lindau.
Henry Irving, Ellen Terry. Gustav
freytae, Max Klingcr, Paul Heyse and
Mark Twain. The last contributes a
bit of worldly wise philosophy: "On
the whole, it is better to deserve honors
and not have them than have them and
not deserve them"
If it created amazement and delirht
IN us merely to look through Nine,
New-York tribune., 1922-05-28
Facsimile the Beginning Of Hitherto

Ing. This training must, II possible,
be acquired by the singer before he
steps upon the stage; for on the stage,
where the domination of expression
begins, while that which is lacking
must be supplied, that which has been
acquired must already have become a
second nature. What the dramatic
singer must have learned differs in
nothing from that which must be the
possession Of the concert singer The
noblest purity Of tone, the most per-
feet precision and polish, the highest
equality in passages and the most
careful articulation of periods (phras-
lng) and, we might add, the greatest
clarity in enunciation are the funda-
mental things in musical interpreta-
tion, whether in the concert room or
on the stage. When the singer has
completely acquired these things and
made them his own then, and not till
then, can he accomplish what Demos
themes meant by defamation.
What can expression (Affekt) achieve
II 1T oversteps the capacity of the
(vocaD organs? In her youthful prime
the greatest Of German dramatic sing
e's, Schroeder-Devrient, was in dan
ger of losing her voice (Which had
qualities commanded by few, as every
body recognized who heard her in
"Fidelio" and "Euryanthe"). because
IN the climaxes she surrendered her
self to feeling in the utmost degree.
the consequence of which was that she
became hcsitant, overhasty or careless
in tone production, and her voice
reached the verge Of q harsh and cut
ting quality. She was on the oo;nt
Of abandoning opera entirely when her
ilfe' taking turn, led her to Paris.
mere she heard Pasta, Ma!ibran and
otner coryphees of the Italian Grand
opera. She accepted an engagement
there, started study anew and then
learned the true art of singing. which
she made her own and which enabled
ner now to appear in the full fruition
Of her powers.
But DO not think by any means that
because OF this her performance took
on cold smoothness. On the contrary.
one might think that it ACQUIRED not
only artistic symmetry but also power
ana warmth of expression. Observe her
Fldelio, her Euryanthe now. her Norma.
her Romeo. One would think that after
such performance she would be ut-
terly exhausted. and she actually con-
iesses that IN her earlier period after
the representation of such operas she
was always overcome with WEAKNESS.
Whlle now she can sing one of those
parts twice IN an evening. This would
be impossible had she not acquired the
greatest achievement of artistic decla.
nation. which consists in presenting a
most passionate situation, one in which
she appears to be pouring out her
hearts blood, while she is in fact Gre
atlrg work of art Here we see suo-
gested the perfection of dramatic sing
ing, which the operate artist should
attain. and the starting point toward
that attainment must be the overcom
ing Of all technical difficulties, not one
Of which is SO insignificant as not to
present itself as problem which must
be solved
And this, as has been remarked. an.
plies primarily to our German singers
New-York tribune., 1922-05-28
Music Notes

The Russian Grand Opera Company.
which closed it's engagement at the
New Amsterdam Theater last evening
Will begin season of repertoire at the
Second Avenue Theater Tomorrow eve
ming. In July the company will fiji en-
gagements in Mexico.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-28

Clarence H. Mackay, chairman Of the
board of directors of the Philharmonic
Society of New York, announces that
the executive committee of the society
mas entered into contract with Arthur
Judson, OF Philadelphia, to become the
manager of the society for a period of
three years.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-28
SaE Carlo O0era Co.

The San Carlo Opera Company will
begin its fifth consecutive season il
New York at the Century Theater on
Monday eveaing. September IS.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-28
MUSICAL INSTRUCTION

"LILLI LEHMANN."
New-York tribune., 1922-05-28

:: ;:; ;j ;;* :: 2:;: + :: ;:
$::; ::::;; ~ +z,;@:$; <4:
, ~ ~ & ::4:1 x: : 7*s| #
E;%7:::: s4{ z:{;;1 .>7<; <I Z: :,.:::;n
& ~ 4&1 :lf 1&eZz : y:
IN e az f. E x11 z*1t:~ ~: ri rs J
1<a>*&$% <-:s % e. G L. ~ gs* S~~1, *9>*
:s%7 r.: e: r 81; III: z2:::t :<
, ts11r Sc c9*S9. s~1:%7~ <,@2S
H.: 1 = H.: 1* S. xt
fSA2 $(:z& &z2~ 3S: *>: :} $
$*21i<$ r. -: ~~r~z5S;&
q ::Sts:z ;:;x5:5 4sl =; ?;z; T.
x :z*3$ ; *}5
1T; xt 4; 4 *: @ ! S!;@7 r.:
81 51f*7 zr *&~ s. S~A:~ = III
(<=7* w. %.>51<t 3r< a$a1?4; 4;
;3< 81 ~ 3Sb }33>:: ;$z7<:3
New-York tribune., 1922-05-28

An effort is being to induce the
Metropolitan Opera Company to take
part in the yearly international fes-
tivals held in the Stadt Theater,
Zurich, Switzerland, every May by DR..
Adolf streuli, Director Of Finances Of
the city of Zurich at present. DR..
Streuli while in America on an un-
official visit is conferrne with the
management Of the Metropolitan Opera
Company in this matter. These yearly
festivals bring together opera COM
panies Of England, France, Italy and
Germany. America, however, has never
been represented.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-28

From every corner OF New York.
Boston. Philadelphia and the towns Of
New Jersey, Westchester and Long ISL
and. applications TO be heard at the
Stadium Additions are pouring in to
ne Stadium Addition chairman, Mrs.
William Cowen. 70 Fifth Avenue. The
greatest difficulty is to make it un-
derstood that high standard will be
required this year. for both vocalis,s
and instrumentalists, worthy Of an
appearance with the Philharmonic Or
chestra." However, every one who de-
sircs it will be given . chance. The
first addition will be held at Aeolian
Hall June 10.
Evening star., 1922-08-22
ONE WOMAN BESTS
PAIR OF BANDITS
IN STORE HOLD-UP

A lone woman put to rout with
her bare hands two heavily armed
negro burglars who attempted to
rob her husbands confectionery
store at 447 r street northwest
last night.
The heroine was Mrs. Harriet
Cott, who was attending the store
shortly before 10 o'clock. when the
negroes entered. Instantly they
drew revolvers. took deliberate
aim and demanded she surrender
of all money in the place.
Mrs. Cott held hammer IN her
hand at the time, but she dropped
it and sprang at the nearest ne
gro, seizing the hand that held his
revolver. When the second would
be bandit saw his companion being
worsted in the struggle he joined
in and Mrs. Cott fought the pair
until they heard her husband COM
ing and fled.
The police were furnished good
description of the burglars.
Evening star., 1922-08-22
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press
ST. LOUIS, Mo-. August 22-Guests
of &hotels and restaurants of the
United States no longer would be
obliged to adjust their tongues to the
unusual French menu terms, but
could use the common English terms
without violating any rules If pro-
posals prepared for consideration at
the annual convention of the Inter-
national Stewards Association, which
opened here today, should be adopted.
mo longer will the hungry guests
be compelled to call for the menu
and ask the .garcon' to serve him
beef au JUS" said one of the 800
delegates registered for the conven-
ton. "or to bring him cafe noir en-
demi tasse.' but Simply say, Waiter,
please bring me some beef and gravy,
and black coffee in a small cup with
out giving rise to the suspicion that
he lis not we'll versed on good man
ners and rules of society.
Some of the French phraseology.
however, will remain in vogue, as for
Evening star., 1922-08-22
BEEF AND GRAVY MAY ENTER
SOCIETY IN FRENCH MENU VAR

instance. pate de foie gras' or flet
mignon.' because of their wealth of
meaning. For various reasons other
dishes that derive their names from
famous chefs or from their place Of
origin, will continue to be known by
their original terms. The principal
purpose of proposing the changes on
the bill of fare is the desire to eltmi-
nate the chance many plain American
citizen is confronted with when he
seats himself at a table in an Ameri-
can restaurant seeking some nourish-
ing food"
Advocacy of q law providing that
all vegetables be sold by weight and
a proposal to establish a national
training school for hotel cooks VIII
be among some Of the most important
matters to be brought up for dis
cuSSion.
Evening star., 1922-08-22

Belgium was the first country to
require autos to carry number plates.
1t is said to be very rare, indeed. 10
find blue-eyed person who is COLOR
blind.
Evening star., 1922-08-22
MALACCA WOOD
HANDLES THE NEW
Silk Umbrellas, 50

Women will naturally ad-
mire these, smart newer UNI
brellas in shades Of blue,
green, brown, red, purple.
Some of the handles are
further enhanced by bakalite
trimmings or are of all baka-
lite with self rings or leather
wrist straps.
Umbrella Section, First hoor.
Evening star., 1922-08-22
In The Midst Of
Sweater Making lime

We offer you complete of the preferred
Columbia Yarns for both
Late Summer and New Fall Sweaters
FOR THE FORMER WE MENTION:
Columbia Floss, medium weight, 3Sc ball.
Columbia Silk Luster 55c ball.
Sig-knit-ring Yarn, all colors 4oc ball.
FOR FALL SWEATERS:
Scotch Sweater beautiful
heavy. Favored shades. 45c ball.
NEEDLES-An Sizes of celluloid. o 81 pair
Yarn Section, Secondn
Evening star., 1922-08-22
Decidedly English ir Effect are
These Very New Fall
Tweed-Knit SUITS

Softer in finish than the tweeds homespuns. this new
or-fa fabric has the tweed surface with knit back
In keeping with the fabric the extremely tailored lines
and swagger cut from the shoulder lines to close
fitting uncued sleeves Pockets novel, but tailored
wtha including the double English pocket and those with
triangle flap.
FUR coLLARED WITH NUTRIA OR AUSTRALIAN
OPOSSUM, and in the autumn shades of new browns,
blues and grays. SIS and $69.5o.
WoMEN'S TAILORED HoMESPUN SUITS, for Fall
and Wnter-trimmed with Nutria Raccoon or Austria
lian Opossum collar. $4e.so, SIS and $3.50.
Sizes 36 to ~.
Womens
New-York tribune., 1922-04-24
Four Bandits Swim Away:
W ct 'Duds' Trap Suspects
Three Brothers and Visitor Arc
Linked TO Robbery by Suits
Hung Ont to Dry
Fro'o q spectai Correspondent

STAMFORD, Conn, April 23.--Rocco
frank and Fortunate SperenZo. broth
"Is, and Philip Zipri were arrested
here to-day as the quartet who held
Up grocery in North Mianus. Conn,
est night and made their escape from
ne aroused village BY lcapine into the
iianus River snd sp'imm ing it, -Four
suits Of clothes were found hung out
to dry behind their home. it is said
Tony Bruno and Antony Belmont,
p1oprietors Of the store, were count
ing the days receipts when The men
inferred. Each OF the four robbers had
e revolver. Bruno turned over $50
Ard three checks aggregating S75. and
me men departed, emitting to search
bruno, who had about $500 in his
pocket.
Captain Medley got out the whole
polics force and several special con-
stables, who searched the town in au-
Icmo obiles. Where the Boston Post
Road crosses the Mianus River four
men darted from the road at the ap-
proach of one of the cars, flung off
rheIr coats and plunged into the
stream.
This morning four loaded revolvers
rere found near where the coats were
picked up last night.
bruno IS said TO have picked out
II'ftunato SpercnZo's picture in the
%oeucs' Gallery here as that of one
q the hold-up men. and the police i'm
-neclsteiy arrested him and his broth
ts ard 2:2ri. who vas found at their
New-York tribune., 1922-04-24
House to ass
On Bill Curbin1
Wildcat Stocks
Dennison Measure. Favor.
ably Reported by Board,
Is Said To Be Due for
Rough Shedding on Floor
Too Weak, Is Complaint
>Tovision Made for Federal
Cooperation With States
in Preventing Frauds

Fron Inc Tr1bures Woshtt0for GDr>o,
WASHlNGTON, April 2S.-Actior -
determine the attitude of Congress
toward the long sought wildcat stocl,
ana bond regulating legislation is prob.
able before the end OF next week Rem
Y"sentativc Edward Z. Dcnison. Rcpub-
iean, ot Illinois, author Of the Hill
seeking to get at this class of securi-
ties through the United States mails
ana other agencles OF interstate COM
mcrce, has obtained a favorable re.
port from the House lnterstate and
Foreign Commerce Committee. and has
been assured that mis- measure will hc
taken up Immediately
Republican Floor Leader Mondoll. &C,
cording to MIR. Denison, has agreed
that the so-called blue sky" bill pro-
y'dine penalties for transporting. pro
noting or procuring the sale Of fake
ne 'o"er house as soon as the special
oui carrying authority for tho scrap
pug ot warships is disposed Of The
scaeou.e calls for action on that bill
oeginn'ne probably tomorrow.
Strong Opposition to Bill
Despite the fact that tho Denison
bill IS backed by the National Associa-
9n Of state Securities Commission
"rS. tho American Bankers Association
and 'hc Postoffice Department. it IS
pre0lcted 1t Will have rough shedding
"n the floor Members of tho House
are unanimous in the opinion that the
necessity for Federal legislation is
o.Se"t, but they are not inclined to
,eT, the present measure very kindly.
IN tfe cloak rooms the gossip during
ne last few weeks indicates that a
majority feel that the Benson meas
re Is good as far rs il goes, but that
Is Tas'ly inadequate and has many
weaknesses
As result of this attitude it is pre-
G.cted taat the House may send the
bill back to the committee with IN
S-1Dcnons that II be taken as q basis
"r redraft with tAe cooperation Of
i'e Treasury Department and every
p s. DO interested organization and
cement.
The rcpor; of the committee cn the
BIZ says thatil simpiy supp.emcn.,
sting state laws euI provides for
fc!eral co-operatioa ,-j.h ;no states in
s'-No'sssine "a reco@niz zcd national evil
u ,se cX.ent OF foYhidding the use o.
!eIcr~l iuterstat5 commerce agcn-
'or the purpoSs Of ctading or vio-
.' '1 :he state laws"
jb neces sjty for Federal legisla-
= pen this subject has become
49,, the repor' ADDS "Narious
j. r, !.&N' necn proposed; but me plan
= 'a,, ia tHc pending bill seemed
committee The simplest. most
.ecoro'aicai and soundcst in
-.t o"i Guea not ,rorice for any adj
q. .-' otiee+ CT the crcation of any
nc re-. :. It's enforcement IS paced
" II Hepar,meut u Justice.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-24
kidnapped Girl
OF Z Is Found
Dcat! IL, Creek
Parents identify Drc-- a,
Ida kran,ers. Last Sc"n
4, y oman led Her Irorn
in Front of Jersey Home
Taken Away or March 2:3
I |athcrs Sistcr-in-Iaw Re
leased Upon Giving Alibi
After Child Disappeared

.'' ~. t'Hf'' tP : ~ ] Ef'tr."
CAMDEN, \. J.. April 23.-Thc body
Of Ida Kramer, seven years old. yyho
had been missing from tho home o. hcr
parents, Mr.. and Mrs Isadore Kramer.
Of Woodbury., since Marcn %. Vas
found in Newton Creek, at Woodlvnne.
near Camden. yesterday. 1t was 50 dis
tgured that identification was possible
only through the clothing Both pa
rents positively identified the garments
The body was found by Leonard
Ryan, eleven years old, who with other
Prosecuting Attorney woTverton an
nounccd that an Investigation begun
several weeks ago would continue and
that arrests in connection With the
child's death might soon be made
Much excitement was caused by the
nndlng of the body, hundreds OF resi-
dents Of Woodlynne and Woodbury.
gathering on the creek bank.
The last tim" any one is known -
have seen the Kramer child she was
playing IN front Of her home Children
with whom she had been at play said
she vas led away BY woman whom
none OF them knew. Later Mrs Esther
Tannenbaum, sister-in-law OF Kramer
was identified by several person. az
having been seen with the girl, leaving
a trolley car near the New York Ship
yard fifty yards from where Newton
Creek emptics into the Delaware River.
Mrs. Tannenbaum was held several
days and questioned by the Prosecuting
Attorney. She was released March 20
after police authorities said she had
established an a.ibi
The place where the body was found
is five miles from the Delaware River
and twenty miles from the Kramer
home. The police believe the child's
body was washed up the creek by sue
ccssivc tides. The county authorities
are proceeding on theory that the
girl was murdered by person or per
sons who wished to be revcnged on the
parents for some real or fsncied
wrong.
A year ago the Kramers lived il
WocdlYnne, moving to Woodbury. after
Kramer established himself in bust
ness there. Mr. Wolverton is invcsti-
eating theory that Ida was carried
off by the driver of an automobile. hay
New-York tribune., 1922-04-24
Ex~E 'olices12ala
Court (l2islefI
Shoots Himself
John Crowley Calls Priest
TO Hear Confession Be-
fore lie Attempts Sui
eide i'm Cellar of Home


John Crowley, who loft the police
force ten wears o~o colIoJ r;o-.
terdav to boar E;s oantaas;p', p''1.,t I:
home. 41 Vos4 15ctb 9''t, G, ,S'o" at ms
hours Iator r,o,,+ 80 tho ,aile' "t.e1'' a re-"
himself Throo Iniiot, |Io 0'."I "IlJ Sfoc
head ana + ''Do n,a. DGIIeos Gnlereo ms
.nifaI 'Spova b as ',,,[ S''a AZ laIIem i nos
abb. v,,,,ld d;o was ''N'''' 'N4' ne PROP
# v,as IN tbn oo1,o.
policeman foun6 bi,, % vr;d .i,I none 5iat
Win yool,o,, 4," ,,,a1io. ','"' IIu"y S1andlng
a dazod yonth ,r,n r,i,'r'I1 Ia !" nls hand over
the head While two 'l.,% ot%ope peen StrurH o. on
h;Hd barroIs Cro,,,ln,' ,,,''b G '1"J'eo pe-
arrested. savino tbo,, bad ','' ,nr Io, trlG
him With rr,.oi,.ore '5"4 ~ "a Venen
h,m Tho c.so anu V'ieo 10 roo
cour. and Cror.lon f;,,sai@ y"iGT" out II
~ havn ben,, ny I.'a'',D;' ~, ne'o.
would Sa,, - dntoc+i'.n5 'V',r'u ""9 an ne
hj,, nj thn hoonital 70 VIZ questioned
lie passed rinst or ,os.o,.. :: -,
and in the af+ornoo, ;to W' nt eSut'4aE icy ~ pea
McMinnjm Of an 'VI' Gai.tI NV lpr raV"e'
.l,,. ' ''"'!'V9 NH"icil, 10
New-York tribune., 1922-04-24
2 Runaway School Girls
Back After Adventure
Wen, in Auto " ith Men and
Then Called Police When
STrtol,iencI

F1TCHBURG, Mass, April 23.-Miss
Emma Stafford, Of Pawtucket, r, l., and
Miss Bcrnicc lIolIingshcad, Of Port
Clinton, Ohio, who disappeared from
Northticld Seminary, IT Northfcld, last
Sunday, were located here to-day.
They returned to the seminary, accom-
panied by the principal, Charles L.
Dickinson
Miss Hollingshcad teleph oned the
police that Miss Stafford was in lunch
room whore three men were annoying
her. The police went TO the place and
escorted Miss Stafford to the lodging
house where she and her friend had
occupied q room for a week.
After hearing their story. the police
said they we're convinced that the girls
had done nothing worng. They mott