davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-27
BIG LEAGUE DOPE
BOXING

Chicago, May 27.-George Sisler
continues to prove himself one man
ball team for the St. Louis Browns
The first sacl1er occupies a leading
position in almost every column of
the American League statistics re-
leased today and which include the
games of Wednesday.
Slisler heads the batters with
mark of .4S9, despite the fact that this
is three points lower than last weeks
averages. He has scored the most
rus, 80, made the most hits, IS, leads
in total bases with SO, heads the base
stealers with Is has banged out 10
two-baggers against IL for the lead
ers and his circuit drives total five
enough to place him near the top.
Ed Miller of Philadelphia has been
climbing steadily, having ten home
runs against twelve for Ken Williams
of the Browns, who has taken Babe
Ruth's position as the chief slugger
of the circuit.
Ty Cobb is third with 1898; O'Neill
of Cleveland 1856; Witt of N -
York .377 Clark of Detroit 81
Schang of New York 1852; Jamie;
VI OlSFSldlu OIL, due VI OCIl -
1888.
Williams besides leading in home
runs, ranks second to Sisler in stol-
EN- bases with IA. George Toporcer,
the smuggling infielder, with St. Louis
by pounding out 13 hits, boosted him
self to the top of the National Lea
que batters with an average of .404.
Tommy Griffith, who's been hit
ting consistently for Brooklyn, is the
runner up with mark of 1856, while
Rogers Elornsby CT st. Louis and
Bigbee, the fleet footed Pittsburgh
outfielder, are tied for third place
with mark of 1872.
Hornsby leads the run getters with
33 tallies is ,out in front in total
bases with mark of Sc and leads
hmoj run drivers with H. Max
Carey of Pittsburgh continues to set
the pace among the base stealers
with thefts.
Schultz of Mobile, strengthened
his hold on the batting leadership
of the Southern Association with an
average of .444 according to figures
which included games of Tuesday.
Barratt of Little Rock, pushed
ahead of the rivals in home run hit
ting scramble, topping the heap with
five.
Schultz, Connolly, of Little Rock
and Taylor of Birmingham had con-
nected with four homers. Henry Of
New Orleans, continues to lead in
base stealing with IA.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-27
EGBERT LUSK, Sporting Editor

league had little to say with refer
ence to the protest filed by st. Peters
burg against the Highlanders eligi-
bility list. President Rose left the
impression that his decision would
be based upon the evidence submitted
to his office by both clubs and it is
safe in presuming that the matter is
closed.
Lefty Smythe had a pair of bad in
nings yesterday, the first and second.
Lefty borrowed little Climax at this
stage of the game, got it to going
in fine shape and settled down, two
hits and no runs being the best the
Bulldogs could nick him for in the re-
manning seven frames. AT a boy,
Lefty, stay with them.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-27

Summary: Two-base hit. Shannon;
lone runs, Brown, Lightfoot. Echols,
J'Brien sacrifice hits, Mum; stolen
bases, Shannon 2, Tilton; earnedr uns,
Tampa s, Daytona s; base ON balls,
Tampa 6, Daytona 1; left on bases,
Wilder 6, Hawkins 4 first base on er-
rors, Tampa 2, Daytona l. hit by
pitcher, Lightfoot; struck out, by
Wilder 10, by Hawkins 5; passed balls,
Nance; balk, Hawkins. Time, las.
Umpires, Ferguson and Lipe.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-27
Box Score

Summary: Two-base hits, Roser 2,
Doyle; three-base hits, Stanley; home
run, Thomas; earned runs, st. Peters
burg 0, Jacksonville 6; sacrifice hits,
Roser, Block; stolen bases, Doyle;
double plays, f. Moore to Bradley to
Stanley; Block to Stanley; Franks to
Francis to Niehaus; Landy to Me
haus; first base on errors, st. Peters
burg 3, jacksonville 3; hit by pitcher,
by Cllinger (Stephens); struck out, by
Ollinger 3, Franks q; base on balls,
off Ollinger 4, Franks l. Time, 1:4O.
Umpires, Clark and DeLave.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-27

Summary: TWO-baSe hit, CusaCk
2, O,Brien, Mum, Echols; earned
runs, Tampa l, Daytona 4 left on
bases, Tampa 6, Daytora 5; first base
on balls, Cusack /, first base on err
rors, Daytona /; struck out, by Black
2, Cusack 4. Time, 1920. Umpires,
Ferguson and Lipe.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-27

A cold in the head of a tenant, who
claimed he caught it when the heat
in his apartment failed, cost New
York real estate company $4,000.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-27

Mrs. George L. Oles, wife of mayor
of Youngstown, Ohio, was fined $40
and costs for speeding in a neighbor
ing village.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-27
Southern Association

Memphis at Birmingham.
New Orleans at Chattanooga.
Atlanta at Little Rock.
Mobile at Nashville.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-27
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Florida State league

At Daytona 1-6, Tampa 81.
At Orlando 4, Lakeland s.
At Jacksonville 8, st. Petersburg 2.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-27
American Association

FNTIEOF FOAII 8NooOSFNtEO
indianapolis at Columbus.
Louisville at Toledo.
Kansas City at Mil,noan( lis.
Milwaukee III st. Paul.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-27

Gladu's single, kowalSkIS Sacrlflce,
followed by Stewards single, gave
the Highlanders one in the first.
A heartbreaking spectacle greeted
the local fans i'll the third, it start
ed when Smythe led off with sim
gle. Four more bingles, a walk and
two errors by Fisse, Bulldog short
fielder, happened in rapid fire order.
so fast that Wolfe who was ordered
to warm up to relieve Higgins, hard
" had time to crawl from the dugout
and journey over back of the stand.
Seven HIghlanders had counted.
From the third on it was dull
Iistless game. The Highlanders ap-
parently satisfied with the figure 7
they had hung up in the third, knock
ed off for the day and Higgins pitch
"shut-out" ball the rest of the way.
Just 20 men faced him in the six
innings.
The Bulldogs made only feeble
effort to turn the tide of defeat
which had oyertaken them in the ia
tai third. Smythe, whom they had
found easy in the first land second
innings, hung goose egg after goose
egg against them with apparent
ease.
Stewart, with four safe blows out
of five trips to the plate, had great
day with the stick. Manager Harhi-
son, Gladu and Johnson also welded
a heavy stick for the Highlanders.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-27
With The Florida State
and Big Leagues
Florida State League

Florida State League
Lakeland at Orlando.
Tampa at Daytona.
st. Petersburg at Jacksonville.
South Atlantic Association
Charlotte at Spartanburg.
Greenville at Charleston.
Columbia at Augusta.
American League
st. Louis at Chicago.
Cleveland at Detroit.
Philadelphia at Boston.
New York at Washington.
National League
Boston at New York.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Cincinnati.
Pittsburgh at st. Louis.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-27

summary: Lett on Dd3es, UTIdHUU
8, Lakeland 3; three-base hits, Malt
by; base on balls, Smythe 4, Higgins
2; sacrifice hits, Hunter (fly, Wowal-
ski; stolen bases, HARRISON; struck
out, Smythe Z, Higgins 2; double
plays, Fisse to Elliott to Moore. Time,
lao. Umpires, Lohr and Agur. At
tendance, 1888.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-27
American leagu

American League
At Chicago 2, st. Louis 1.
At Detroit 8, Cleveland s.
At Boston Z, Philadelphia 6.
AT Washington 3, New York 1.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-27

international League
Syracuse at Buffalo.
Toronto at Rochester.
Jersey City at Reading.
Newark at Baltimore.
LEAGUE STANDING
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-27
National League

National League
At New York 6-10, Boston 2-2.
At Philadelphia so, Brooklyn II.
At Cincinnati %, Chicago 81.
AT st. Louis 6, Pittsburgh 2.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-27
South Atlantic Association

At Spartanburg Z, Charlotte 6.
At Charleston, Greenville, rain.
AT Augusta rs, Columbia 6-2.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-27
American Association

American Association
At Columbus 0, indianapolis 2.
AT Toledo 2, Louisville 0.
At Minneapolis 4, Kansas City 6, IL
innings.
AT st. Paul 4, Milwaukee 5.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-27
GOLF
|Y HITTING OF HICHLANDERS PUT
LAKELAND IN FIRST PLACE IN LEAGUE
Bulldogs We're TrOunced
Spectacular Third In
ming Friday

10, Fla, May 27.-Another
twirler fell by the wayside
inning here yester-
: the Highlanders Of HARRISON
the second straight victory
esent series from the champs
thus going into first place
fate League. After the Bull
IA led to the third with a
Ia to l, the Highlanders open
eheir heavy artillery on Hig-
b, aided by wierd fielding by
ldog infield, showed seven
boss the rubber. The final
IS looked bad for the High
at the start. Zoeller, the lead
ldog, walked. Johnson erred
5 slow roller and two Bull
IRE on with none down. Moore
but Hunter slammed a hot
It third and the first Bulldog
lew across the rubber. Elliott
I'D the onslaught with a single
land two more Bulldogs count
Ter Bulldog run was chalked up
second on a walk issued to
nd a long triple over Gladu's
ON the bat of Maltby.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-27
Southern Association

At Birmingham 6, Memphis 2.
At Little Rock 5, Atlanta 6.
At Nashville 5, Mobile s.
AT Chattanooga, New Orleans, rain.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-27

International League
At Buffalo 4, Rochester 6.
At Reading 5, Newark 2.
At Baltimore 2, Jersey City Is.
Other game not scheduled.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-12
Plea for Irish Voiced
BY Field Marshal French

A plea for his own Irish people was
the striking note Of the address Of
Field Marshal French before the Pill
grms as his first speech in the city
at the University Club last night. Elihu
Root presided. Lord French said
am an lrishman. Ny home is in
Ireland. My heart is there. It has
been there and it will always be there
as long as l have breath in my BODY.
Some time ago l was Viceroy in Ire
land. The object day is to secure
obedience to constituted authority, to
maintain law and order, to secure
even-handed justice for all sections Of
the population, to protect life, property
and labor, ard to strive with ali the
strength that is in US for the happi-
ness. welfare and prosperity of The
Irish people-my own people"
Among those al The dinner were
Frank l.. Polk, Sir Terry Robinson. b.
bert Ii. Gary, Frederick Roy Martin.
Irving I. Bush, Bainbridee Colby. S.
So5unllffe-Owen. Darwin p. Kingsley.
Bishop Manning, William McAdoo
benjamin B. Odell, Bishop james u
Perry, Frank Presbrey, r. A. c.. Smith,
William c. Demarest, Rhinelandar
Waldo. Martin Vogcl, SCHUYLER Worren.
Ogden Reid and Robert Underwood
johnson.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-12
Obscure Singers Voice Wins
Place as Guest in Calue's Home
II Will Make Great Mimi of You,' Says the
Diva, and Asks New York Girl to Visi,
Her at Her Castle in the French Pyrenecs

Last week Mrs. Juliet Griffith
Mosher was only al obscure young
singer experiencing her share of the
difficulties and disappointments en-
countered by all young singers to-day
she is a protege Of Nine. Emma Calve
and rs such is engaged packing her
things for trip TO the home Of the
diva, in the Pyronees.
She is going abroad to be the guest
of the celebrated French singer, who,
after hearing Mrs. Mosher the other
day, was Immediately struck with her
rare vocal gifts. Nine. Calve sailed for
Franco on Wednesday, Her farewell
concert was given the night Of May at
Carnegie Hall for the benefit Of a Long
Island home for aged men and women
and friendless children.
Juliet Griffith Mosher had found tue
fight to emerge from obscurity some
what wearying. Her disappointments
had been many and, it seemed, her
progress slow. She was one Of the
countless admirers of the French wom-
an and. like others. sought to get Il
hearing from her. Finally she got 1t.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-12

That WAS several days ago Nine,
Calve had never heard of Juliet Griffith
Mosher. but the instant the young
woman began singing the diva became
aware that the voice was one of eX-
ceptional quality. Nine. Calvc was de
lighted, and told Mrs. Mosher 40 and
extended an invitation to come to her
castle in France.
Come urged Nine Calvc.. "as my
guest--not as my pupil. I will make a
great Mimi of you The astonished
young American girl readily accepted
Nine. Calve has only one other pro-
tege in this country, and this protege
WAS chosen in virtually the same way.
Mrs. NJ osher was da2ed by the singers
invitation, and said so. But | feel
that she would not have mado the offer
unless she meant it," she said yester-
day. "and | am putting all my faith
in it."
Mrs. Mosher has appeared in concert
work out of town, but is barely known
in musical circles in this city. She is
the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John S.
Griffith. of $40 Park Avenue. and the
widow Of DR.. Burr Burton Mosher, of
Brooklyn. He died last January.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-12
Tannany Leaders
Home Burns; One
Dead, A Rescued
Harry Pcrry's Wife Makes
Val" Attempt 10 Save
Mother: Firen,cn Take
Children From Room i,

Fire in the homo OF Harry Per-"
Democratic leader OF the I'd Aaserlbl9
District and chief clerk Of the Second
District Court. at 1913 proone Street
caused the death yesterday of Mrs
Sarah supplies, Sky five ycnrs o. az"
Inother-in-law Of Mr.. Perry. !: ~
wife was badly burned in an effort 20
save her mother, his three children
were carried to the street by nremca
and Ma jor, pet bulldog, gave his lie
in warning other tenants.
Mrs. Supplies was preparing break'a j.,
in the basemcnt when the flames wctc
discovered by Patrolmen McTiernan
and Tasciglone, Of the Clinton Stree
station. They sounded on alarm add
started into the building. Mrs. Per,1
met them as she was hurrvins to tie
baacment The policemen tried TO stop
her, but abe shouted that her mothc r
was there and her three children were
upstairs. The policeman started ur
the stairs after the children.
Flames in the Kitchen kept NJ.
Pcrry rom reaching her mother. TIE
"oinan Wa8 taken 20 the street and hcY
cries for her mother attracted Fire
Lieutenant Jeremiah Flynn, who or
dcrcd barrage OF water thrown over
his head while he entered the burning
dwelling: Mrs. Supplies was found dead
IN the kitchen.
In the mean time the two policemen
ana hremcn carried out The three chill
dren. On the third floor was Denn :
sullivan, relative of Mr.. Perry and
OF the late "Rig Tim Sullivan. Tie
was unable to make his wav to tic
street by The stairs and went 20 =
window Fircmen raised ladder and
helped him down
Ma or, the pet bulldog. when The
fire started ran through the house
New-York tribune., 1922-05-12
2 Workers Blown
ToDeath, 10 Injured
In Acetelvne Blast
Gas Explosion on the Julia
Luckenbach Hurls 6 Men
From Deck to Dock: Fire
boats Save Blazing Shin

One man was blown to pieces, anoth-
er so severely injured that he died later
and ten others were burned, five pos
sibly fatally, when an acetylene gas
tank on board the steamship Julia
Luckenbach, at Pier T, Of the Central
Railroad Of New Jersey, in Jersey City.
exploded yesterday, setting fire 10 the
vessel. The dead arc: Edward Ontol.
fifty years old, Of 145 Gelston Avenue.
Brooklyn, and Robert +. Hunt, Of 349
East Forty eighth Street. Manhattan.
Those injured are Francis Hobley.
Boston, assistant engineer; George
Sullivan, boiler inspector. Brooklyn;
Charles Silvent, West New York: An
drew Gliffberg, 533 East Sixty-frst
Street, Manhattan, and John Grutz,
1850 Fulton Street, Brooklyn, all in
st. Francis Hospital; George Bjorland.
1915 Third Avenue. Brooklyn, and
Adolph GriA, 324 Forty ninth Street,
Brooklyn, in City Hospital; Thomas
Metzger, Floral Park. n. Y; Berger
Westland, 320 Forty-ninth Street.
Brooklyn, and George Harrison. 1899
East Twenty second Street, BROOKLYN.
in Christ Hospital. 1t was said last
night that the injuries of five probably
were mortal.
The acetylene plant was being used
in plate welding on the main deck of
the ship. When the explosion took
place thirty men were grouped about
it. Six were blown from the dec,, to
the dock and these were least severely
injured. Those flung against stanchions
New-York tribune., 1922-05-12

for Marina, and a duet Cor her and her
father confcssor. The soprano in this
case was Nine Zenia Ershova, Of the
"Chauve -Souris" company.
Early in the week, Manager Leo
Fcodorof, embarrassed by the rcsgna
tion OF one Of his principal singers,
Nine. Ira Bourskaya, who has signed
for next year with the Metropolitan
Opera Company, appealed for assist
ance in his dilemma to Morris Gest,
undcr whose management the "Chauve-
Souris" company is now appearing Mr.
Gcst agreed to lend Nine. Ershova
who has sung in tho opera houses Of
her native land, for the part Of
Tioubasha in Tuesday evenings per
formance of "Czar's Bride Again
last evening her singing, combined
with experience and evident knowledge
Of opcratic traditions, contributed
largely to tho performance.
While one scene was rcstituted an
other. the snow scene, was left out.
Other leading roles were taken by
Nicholas Karlash. Vladcmir SvetloH,
David Tulchinoff. Man Pantelcch and
Nalentina NuicntinOVa.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-12

and deck fittings were scorchcd by the
flames that sperad with great rapidity
most of the injured being rescued
with difficulty. The machine was being
operated by the Electric Welding Com
pany, of Manhattan.
According to officials, the explosion
was due to the blowing mp of super
heater being used in the hold, where a
crew was at work with drill torches
repairing the turbine gear. Immcdi
atcly after the tank explosion the en-
gine room and hold became filled with
dense smoke and fumes.
Captain Gustav Smith. commander
Of the vessel, blew his siren for fire
boats, which responded from both
shores, The fire was controlled with
in an hour
New-York tribune., 1922-05-12
City College
Celebrates Its
18th Birthday
Prominent Graduates Take
Part i'll Observance: Pres
idcnt Mezcs Decorated
by French Government
Jusserand a Speaker
Ambassador Says Students in
Debate Spoke His Native
Tongue as Well as Himself

The scventy-ffth anniversary OF the
College Of the City Of New York was
celebrated yesterday IN Great Hall.
Men and women prom inent in civic,
state and national affairs attended.
An academic procession from Town
send Harris Hall WAS composed of
graduates who have become distin-
seat in the hall was occupied by the
student body, their relatives and
friends. The Rev. DR., Samuel Schulman,
rabbi of Temple Beth-El, pronounced
the invocation. He was followed b.
Sidney +. Mezes, president Of the
college, who delivered an address of
welcome. He traced the history Of
The institution from 1s4a. The re-
mainder of the program included ad-
dresses by Am bas sador Jusserand, of
France; Charles B. Alexander, regent
Of the University OF the State Of New
York, and DR.. Elmer Ellsworth Brown,
chancellor of New York University.
The committee in charge OF the cere-
rnony included Lee Kohns, chairman
COR the board Of trustees Charles A.
Douner for the faculty. Justice
Wagner for the associate alumni,
LEWIS :. DuICNaIQ Ior lHe Olly Col-
lege Club. Louis Warsof for the
student body and Thomas w.
Churchill, chairman of the board Of
trustees, ex-oficio.
Ambassador Jusserand spoke on mil
tarism and declared France was not a
'nilltaristic nation. She found it nee
essary. however. 10 maintain an army
for the purpose OF guarding against
another invasion by her ancient enemy.
He commended the student body and
is adaptability. He said the French
studeHts particularly were making re
rlarkabla progress in their knowledge
of the French language. He had at
ended many debates at the college, in
which the students spoke French, he
aid, adding that they spoke it as we'll
rs he did himself.
Ambassador Jusserand then made the
unexpected announcement that the
President of France had conferred on
President Mezes the decoration of the
Legion of Honor.
Other speakers included Dr. John H.
Finley, former president of the col
lege; the Right Rev DR. Thomas Frank
Gaylor and Thomas ". Churchill.
Judge julius Mayer spoke in place
of Justice Wagner, who was unable to
attend. he referred TO his student
hvs al the college in 1894.
Mr. Churchill paid tribute TO Drs.
Finley and Mezes and the faculty. both
of whom deserved credit. he aaid, for
the great success the college has at
tanned.
Among those in the assembIage were
Herbert l.. Bridgman. Louis Wiley,
Colonel Michael Friedsam, Edward W.
stitt. William L. Ettinger. Edward
Lauterbach, Professor Israel Davidson,
Brian &. Hughes jr., Assem- blyman
Joseph Steinberg and Grover Whalen.
Commissioner Of Plant and Structures.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-12
-Artists Assist in Fair
For Crippled Children
Extensive Collection of Paint.
ings, Etchings and Drawings
Donated for Sale

Paintings. ctchings and DRAWINGS
Given by seventy-five prominent artists
viii be sold during the Street Fai~
which will be held next week in park
Avenue as a benefit for the Assoc;ation
cor the Aid of Cripoled Children
The art committee in CHARGE is beatad
by Mrs. Walter sullivan and inclndes
Nrs. ". A. Stewart. Miss Harriet Iord
Mrs. Edward $. Hewett and Mrs Fred'
crick Van Burer ir. Charles c Curran
e,rosvenor At,erburv. u. c. French AND
Edwin II. Blashdeld arc the advisory
committee.
Artists whose work is to be sold are:
E.olJis TiFanv Harria+ Tord y ,,;s
New-York tribune., 1922-05-12

Buster" Rech, jersey City's
"champeen' m b lie shooter,
shrugged his shoulders yesterday
when A. Harry Moore. Director
of City Parks summoned him to
his Office to inform him that the
winner Of the marble shooting
contest in Washington, is likely
to be Anna Topley, q fourteen
year-old girl, and it was also
probable she would promptly chal-
lenge for championship game.
Washington must be some
place. declared "Bustcr,' "if
they haven't any boys that can
beat a girl. There amt no honor
in winning from a girl. hope
some guy beats her
New-York tribune., 1922-05-12

rJ
Beatrice ar............. (;ild, Ta.rv
Years ago, when we FIRST saw FANNY
Hawthorn in "IIindlc Wakes" after
she had lived rosy week end at Liam
dudno with Alan Jelfcote. we may have
regarded as revolutionary her sane
emotions in tho matter.
Those were the remote aud happv
days when, according to the ayioms.
tho woman paid and paid and it was
believed to be moro sinful for a female
to fall than for a male. At that time
the double standard Of morals" ex
listed, and the impression was rreva-
lent that it was vickedcr for q
girl to succumb thnn for boy. Hough-
tons "Hindlc Wakes was, perhans, the
first dramatic propaganda wherein it
was suggested that there should be
but one law concerning sex, and that
law, Of course, not the ordinance Of
female chastity, but the easier one of
male inclination.
A fine play, "lIindlc Wakes" and
dated but q little from it's earlier
presentation. Miss Eileen Nuban
represents thc sulen, handsome mill
girl who, like the queen bee, discards
her kingly lover after their momcntary
romance; and she is, | think, perfect
in the role. Mr.. Lomas, as the elder
Jeffcote, and Whitford Kane as the
pathetic parent Of a seduccd daughter
arc as admirable as they were years
ago. Reams have been written by me
in compliment OF both of their i'm
presentations, but not enough. 'Fanny
Hawthorne" is a good "show," besides
beirg good play and q good perform
ancc. At the Vanderbilt
New-York tribune., 1922-05-12

barking. Firemen later found Jac
faithful animal dead in the basement
The home had ben recently PAIN I'd
and the blaze was soon spreading
throughout tina entire building. the
cause Of the fire IL unknown, as VI -s
Supplies vas The only one awake when
it started. The damage could not be
definitely calculated yesterday. but =
vas geld T. would De cousidc bic