davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-11-14
SEN. LODGE IS
CALLED BY DEATH
(COntinued from Pee Onel


He suffered a stroke on Wednesday
November 5, and fingered for four
and half days when the end came.
During the latter part of the time, he
laid IN state of coma but after
nealy Is hours of Inconsistencies he
aroused for a time to take a little
nourishment and recognized persons
in the room.
The illness that led to the death
was similar to that of President Viii
son, the original complaint being
similar, and the stroke that brought
on the end much the same.
The senator had attended the re-
publican convention at Cleveland, at
which his former leadership Of the
state forces was divided between
speaker Gillette and Governor Cox,
but within a month suffered a condi-
ton that required an emergency OPP
Grafton on July 81. Recovery was
surprisingly good, and three months
later a second operation was perform
ed. Again the senator's physical con-
dition stod him in good stead and
he was out of bed October %, three
days after the operation.
Meant To
Take Seat
With the re-opening of congress
only three weeks hence Senator
Lodge was planning to leave the
hospital in a few days and get ready
to take his seat, when the stroke
came. 1t left him uncOncious and a
condition so critical that death was
considered likely at any time. Sen
ator Lodge had four years still to
serve in the United States senate
where he had represented this state
for 81 years. His place will be fill
ed by appointment, Governor Cox
having authority under a legislative
act passed two years ago to name a
successor until the next general cleo
ton. That will not take place un-
! til 1926
Less Than
Majority Now.
Washington, Nov g. Word that
| Senator Lodge was dead caused pro-
found sorrow in Washington. Presi-
dent Coolidge, who was aboard the
MayflOwer on a cruise down the PO-
tomac. was given the news as quickly
/ do BOoolDlC ny lctNdl WlIGlC0S.
The Massachusetts patriach's death
removes from the capitol a veteran
of the Old Guard, who, for years, has
welded a powerful personal influence
which will restore his party to actual
control over congress after March 4,
leaves vacant the post of republican
floor leader in the senate, and at the
same time, reduces the present repub-
lican membership in that chamber to
SO, or one less than a majority.
The situation thus created presents
new and unusual considerations to re-
publican leaders Of determining a new
alignment in the senate organization
that will foster party solidarity.
Whether the tradition of seniority is
TO be allowed in filling the post of
leadership; whether the Old Guard
is to be continued as the directing
force in the senate; whether a new
leader shall be chosen from the ranks
what part, if any, President Coolidge
will take in making the decision, in
view of his overwhelming endorse
ment at the polls, are questions i'm
mediately present.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-11-14
MORGANS AXE SWINGS
ON THREE PERSIANS FOR
THE DEATH OF DICK

London, Nov. 3.-The remaining
two Of the three men convicted Of the
murder of Mayor Robert Imbrie, Unit
ed States vice-consul to Persia, have
been executed, according to a dis
patch from Teheran. The first was
executed soon after sentence was
passed.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-11-14
COFFEE PRICE is RAISED
RY MAMMOTH TRIrCu

New York, Nov. 1O.-Coffee adj
vanced about three-fourths of a cent
pound on the local market today
and the commodity continued to soar
despite the recent unusual gains. To-
days market was marked by a. con-
tinuation of local coverings and some
new outside buying attracted by the
advance.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-11-14
WYOMING PREACHER AR
RESTED ON SERIOUS CHARGE

Cheyenne, Wyo., Nov. 1O-Rev. B.
M. Minert, Wyoming state commits
sioner of child and animal protection,
was arrested Saturday afternoon on
federal warrant charging violation
Of the Mann act. Minert is alleged
to have taken two girls from Casper,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-11-14
Ed Purdy's PhilOs

BLOW your own horn by all means
but don't take your hands off the
steering wheel"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-11-14

DOOLEY LUTHERAN La
DIES GIVE SUPPER & SALE

The Lutheran Ladies' Aid will =
hold its annual chicken supper :
and fancy work sale at the =
Church, Saturday, November %. =
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-11-14

Sugar beet crop for Billings sugar
factory aggregates 80 carloads.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-11-14

Advertisers Attention
Read the Ads in the Producers News.
Smyrna times., 1924-01-16

offered for Dover business places to
have their places included in the films.
For this service the keystone Com
pany will make a nominal charge
which must be borne by the individual
business establishment. After being
escorted throughout the town, Mr..
Vetter expressed himself as we'll
pleased with the amount of material
there was at Dover for the film. He
stated that in their work of making
pictures of the various State capitOls,
he was somewhat afraid that Dover
would not be able to furnish sufficient
materials for this film owing the re-
ported smallness Of the town. Since
arriving at Dover and making ar
rangements for the story to accom-
pany the film, he has found that there
will be plenty material at hand for
his camera men when they arrive.
Smyrna times., 1924-01-16
KENT LEVY COURT IMPORTUNED
FOR MORE IMPROVED ROADS
CLAYTON WANT ROAD TO MARY
LAND LINE BY DOWNS CHAPEL
Delegation Appear Before Levy Court
Boosting This Road as an Inter
State Road and Much Needed

Requests for improved roads in var |
iOus sections of the County again oc-
cupied the attention of the Levy Court |
at their regular weekly meeting last
week. Three delegations appeared be-
fore the Court during the meeting and
presented petitions supporting the
claims for their respective districts
A delegation from Clayton and vicin-
ity as we'll as Maryland residents who
live close to the State line in the vi
cinity of Downs Chapel and business
men of Clayton. They presented a re
quest for the construction of a road
from Clayton to Blackstone cross
roads on to the Maryland line by the
way of Downs Chapel They laid
special stress on the fact that some
Federal aid could be secured in the
construction of this road as it would
become an Interstate thoroughfare.
Another delegation appeared and re-
quested that the road from Magnolia
to Canterbury be placed upon the list
of roads to be improved this year.
They presented which guaranteed the
right of way for the road from all
parties concerned with the proviso
allowing for damages for fencing.
Following the above delegation, an
other one from the same community
was heard. They presented a request
that the proposed road from Magnolia
to Canterbury branch off at Cedar
Lane school and meet the State high
way at a place known as "Plain Deal
ing" about one half mile South OF
Magnolia. They also presented a pc
tition granting the right of way fol
this route. The Levy Court received
all the petitions and ordered that they
be filed for presentation to the Stat,
Highway Commission. A request wa
received from the Trustees of tn,
Poor for an allowance of $1400 ant
the Levy Court directed that an orde
for that amount be drawn and mad
| payable to S. Carl Hughes, Treasur
er of the Board. A petition was re
ceived asking that the road runnin
between Pennington and Bethe
| Church be accepted by the County
The Levy Court ordered the petitio
filed until such time as they can vie7
\ the road and take further action on i
One car of Stag was ordered to b
sent to Marydel for use in the Fourt
| District. Several residents of tn
District have consented to haul tn
| Stag without expense to the County.
Smyrna times., 1924-01-16
MOTION PICTURE OF DOVER
Many Historical Features of Town and
State Will Be Recorded in Film

John Better, representing the Key
stone Industrial Film Company, was
in Dover last week arranging for his
Company to make motion pictures of
the town and surrounding community.
The Keystone Company have made
films of almost every capitol in the
United States. Arrangements were
made with George M. Schwartz to
have the film displayed in the Dover
theaters for one week after they are
completed. After that the pictures
will be distributed throughout the
country mostly through the Y. M. c.
A. According to the plans of Mr..
Vetter, the camera men will be there
in five or six weeks and will start
work on the State buildings. Among
the many things to be filmed at Do
yer will be some of the historical rec
ords in the State Archives Commits
sion together with a description of
their history. An opportunity will be
Smyrna times., 1924-01-16
TARARE'S MUSLIN FESTIVAL
Thriving Center Of Industry for Years
In Eastern France Halls
Originator.

Tarare, in east central France, is
the city of muslins. 1t was formerly a
little village lost In the BeaupOlais
mountains, but now it is the center of
thriving industry. For more than
half a century it has conducted a
worldwide trade in the finest muslins,
the secret Of making which originally
came from India, says the Detroit
News. And as a result Of that trade
the village has become famous. Each
year in honor of Simonet, the founder
of the mills, the people celebrate the
muslin festival, which calls forth the
liveliest holiday spirit in all of the in
habitants.
Last year the festival lasted three
days, in which the little city was truly
a city of muslin. Everywhere houses,
balconies and facades all but disap-
peared under the light and colorful
decorations, which were always pretty
and sometimes ingenious. Above the
middle of the streets were suspended
dOmes from which long streamers Of
muslin were draped In graceful curves
to the second floor windows Of the
houses; resedu, cream, ivory and rose
predominated-gay and beautiful col
ors like garlands Of flowers hanging
from immense corals. Vehicles Of all
kinds were adorned with fancy mus
Iiuo
Smyrna times., 1924-01-16

sent from GeOfgeLOWn, lOZ miles |
away.
Charter No. 2SS6-Reserve District No.
REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE FRUIT
GROWERS NATIONAL BANK at Smyrna.
in the State Of Delaware, at the close of
business December 31st, 1928.
RESOURCES
Loans and discounts, in
cluding rediscodnts
ceptances of other
banks. and foreign bills
of exchange or drafts
sold with endorsement
OF this bank .t....... 5l2,7S6.32
Total loans 49,. :. .:....:....... 2,7S6.82
secured. s288.84 ~. -........... l.488.a4
U. S. Government securities owned:
Deposited to secure circula-
lation (U. 5. bonds par
value) .... ... ...... 5OOOOOO
All other United States
Government securities Tin
cluding premiums, if
any .... ............ 626OOOO
Total .... .... OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ll2,6OO.UO
Other bonds stocks. securities. ETC.. 2O8.s72.4s
Banking House, 100000; Furniture
and fixtures .a........ 2,5OO.OO 9,5OO.OO
Real estate owned other than bank
ing house .... Observation-Disclosures. 100000
Lawful reserve with Federal Reserve
Bank .... .... ................. .26,541,S6
national banks -. ' -. ~ 17,989.s5
Amount due from State banks. bank
| ers, and trust companies in the
United States H.. ............. 936.O5
/ Checks on other banks in the same
city or town as reporting bank. $50
! Total of Items 9, 10, II,
/ y, and l3 ..-....... 1S,8S5.4O
Miscellaneous cash items ......... 969.O6
Redemption fund with U. S. Treas
urCr and due from U. S. Treas
urer ...... ...... 49,. ........ 100000
| Total .....-. .............. ....S9O6l445O
LIABILITIES
Capital stock paid in ............. 100000
Surplus fund ......................10 100. 900. 90
Undivided profits 39,2O4.O5
Reserved for Divi-
Less current expenses.
interest, and taxes
paid ...... ...4.... O.. 17,6l93O 2533475
Circulating notes outstanding. 100000
Certified checks outstanding ...... 1888
Cashiers checks outstanding ...... 2l6.59
Individual deposits subject to check 1s3. .73S %
Other time deposits .............. 441,S16.O5
Bills payable (nclUding all obliga-
tion representing money borrow
: ed other than rediscounts. ....... 55,OOO.OO
l Total ...... 49,. ..............s9O6.1 6.144.5O
. State of Delaware. County of Kent IS:
l, W. W. Hynson. Cashier of the above-nam-
ed bank, do solemnly swear that the above
statement is true to the best of my knowledge
and belief
d w. W. HYNSON, Cashier.
e Subscribed and sworn to before me this
5th day of January, 1924.
JOHN S. GRIFFIN, Notary Public
Correct Attest:
W. o. HOFFECKER.
H. P. HALL,
s HOWARD R. JONES.
n Directors.
Smyrna times., 1924-01-16
HIGHWAYS RECOMMENDED

Pursuant to the requirements of Section 8.
Chapter 60, Vol. 20. Laws of Delaware. the
following roads are recommended by the Chief
ENGINEER to be converted into State Highways
during 1924.
New Castle County
81 miles Mt. Pleasant 10 Kirkwood via Sum-
nit Bridge
3.4 miles. Hares Corner to Christiana
3.S miles. Centerville to Perry Tavern
6I miles, Lincoln Highway to New Castle via
Newport
l.8 miles. Farnhurst to stoeckels Corner
20 miles, Walkers School to Deakyneville
4.8 miles, Milltown to Mermaid to Pennsyl-
vania Line
Al miles, Faulk Roads to Smith Bridge
OPS miles, Ridge Road to Naamans Road
OBS miles, Hickman Road to Naamans Road
2.2 miles, Christiana to Bear
IL miles, Clarks Corner to Wrange Hill
4.3 miles, Dogtown Cross Roads to Cypress
Bridge via Van Dyke
80 miles. Cypress Bridge to Delaney
5.9 miles. Port Penn to dupont Road via
Hickory Grove School
"a miles, McDonough to Dales Corner School
l6 miles. Blackbird to Ginns Corner
Kent County
g miles, Thru Frederick East and Wes)
8.9 miles, Marydel to Kenton via Hartly
as miles. Leipsic to Dover
5.5 miles. Kenton to Maryland Line via
DOwnes Chapel
Z miles, Smyrna to Clayton
| 40 miles, Clayton to Blackstone Cross Roads
/ 81 miles, Smyrna to Severson
9.5 miles. Wyoming to Brights Corner via Will
low Grove
3.s miles, Hoandsvle to Whiteeysburg
| 4.3 miles, Dover TO Little Creek
! AS miles, Tub Mill to Thompsonville
38 miles, dupont Road to Bowers
| 5 miles, Woodside to State highway
| l.2 miles. Rising Sun to Lebanon
As miles, Viola to Petersburg
so miles, Magnolia to Canterbury
3.3 miles, Houston-COunty Line via Willims-
| vile
2.6 miles, Farmngon-Andrewsvill
Sussex County
6.5 miles, Westcoats Corner to Rehoboth
A miles, Clarks Cross Roads to Maryland
| Line
s.4 miles. Milton to Glendale
2l.0 miles. Milford to Five Points
5.3 miles. Mission to Gumboro
90 miles, Dagsboro to Vines Creek
g miles. Glendale to dupont Road
50 miles, Concord to Laurel Georgetown
Road
s miles. Lincoln City to dupont Road
sc miles, Peppers to Mission via Loves Cross
| Roads
90 miles. Laurel to Maryland Line
| 20 miles. Harmon School to Oak Orchard
81 miles. Greenwood to Scott's Store
| 2.4 miles. Dublin Hill to Scotts Store
| 81 miles. Delmar to Columbia
| 2.J miles, Bethel to State highway
| % miles Cannons to Atlanta
| 81 miles, Omar to Clarksville
81 miles, Selbyville TO Willamsvlle
so mics. Angola to Georgetown-Lew Road
81 miles. Shawnee School to Statonsville
Is miles. Assowoman Canal-thru Bethany
Beach
Smyrna times., 1924-01-16
1O2 MILES IN ONE WEEK
Georgetown Publisher Complains of
Delay in Delivery of His Paper

DOIHJ III DOI' Wy u I1I9 "PO1
A publisher of a Georgetown week
ly paper has complained to postal au-
thorties concerning the slowness of
mail service to Philadelphia. Recent
ly the publisher was visiting there and
his friends received a copy of his pa
per just one week after it had been
sent from Georgetown, 102 miles
away.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-19
ORDER BY
NUMBER

lao Biology and Spiritual Philosophy
40 Evolution. Haeckel
40 Origin of Human Race
23S Reflections on Science. Huxley
202 Survival of Fittest. Tichenor
191 Evolution VS.. Religion. Balmforth
1873 Electricity Explained
go Hypnotism Made Plain
SO Insects and Men
12o Eugenics. Ellis
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-19
s45S Tannhauser
459 Das Rheingold
Philosophy and Religion

512 Voltaire and the French Enighten-
ment. Durant
$40 A Guide to Spinoza. Durant
535 A Newspaperman's Estimate of
the Fourth Gospel Archer
500 Essays on Friends of Jesus.
Harvey
5O4 Arnold's Literature and Dogma.
Mason
sos A Guide to Bergson. Thomas
532 Essays on Jesus. Harvey
SIT Mark Twain. Finger
419 Life: It's Origin and Nature.
Darlington
All Essence of Confucianism. Finger
421 Yoga Philosophy. Darlington
443 Guide to Francis Bacon. Durant
40 Guide to Kent. Thomas
AIT Theosophy in Outline. Willis
Ala Art of Happiness. Powys
428 Essence of the Koran. Won Keller
27S Social Contract. Rousseau
364 Art of Controversy. Schopenhauer
Ill Words of Jesus. Vol. 1. Henry c.
Vadder
112 Guide to Aristotle. Durant
3S A Guide to Emerson
218 Essence of the Talmud
IL Guide to Nietzsche. Hamblen
100 Gulu6 10 EldJO. OuTdQI
124 Theory of Reincarnation
157 Plato's Republic
81 Schopenhauer's Essays
"a Trial and Death of Socrates
SIS Meditations of Aurelius
81 Eucken: Life and Philosophy
1922 Buddhist Philosophy
347 Guide to Stoicism
4 Age of Reason. Paine
55 Spencer: Life and Works
! Al Aesop's Fables
165 Discovery of Future. Wells
So Dialogues. Plato
1926 Essence of Buddhism
103 Pocket Theology Voltaire
1872 Foundation of Religion
l3S Studies in Pessimisms.
Schopenhauer
211 Idea of God in Nature Mill
PIP Life and Character. Goethe
200 Ignorant Philosopher. Voltaire
101 Thoughts of Pascal
gao Stole PHILOSOPHY. Murray
224 Cod Known and Unknown.
Butler
2O4 Sun Worship. Tichenor
| 10 Nietzsche: Who He Was
2O7 Olympian Gods. Tichenor
1874 Primitive Beliefs
153 Chinese Philosophy of Life
80 What Life Means to Me. Londor
Poetry
554 Child's Garden of Versus.
Stevenson
sol Poems of Carew, Sucklinr, Love
lace and Herbert. Edited by
Whiting
492 Poems of William Morris. Edited
by Nelson Antrim Crawford
4O4 In Memoriam. Tennyson
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-19
Miscellaneous

556 Hints on Etiquette. Esther Floyd
$50 X. X. K.-The Kreed of the Klans-
men. A Symposium
514 Hints on Writing Poetry. Clement
Wood
372 Guide to Malthusianism. Gambs
496 Hints on Writing One Act Plays.
Finger
4S6 Hints on Soils and Fertilizers.
465 Esperanto for Beginners. Lowell
4S4 Hints on Raising Farm Crops.
4S0 Hints on Animal Husbandry.
Power
407 Hints on Farming. Power
405 Outline of Economics. Gambs
430 Poultry for Profit. Power
437 Hints on Scenario Writing.
Sheehan
342 Hints on News Reporting
326 Hints on Short Stories
1872 Book of synonyms
% Rhyming- Dictionary
rs Hints on Public Speaking
50 Common Faults in English
127 What Expectant oMthers Should
Know
81 Care of the Baby
1876 Child Training
1877 Home Nursing
IA What Every Girl Should Know.
Mrs. Sanger
81 Manhood: Facts of Life
SO Marriage. Besant
IA On Threshold of Sex
SO How to Love
172 Evolution of Love
203 Rights of Women. Ellis
209 Aspects of Birth Control
SO How to Live 100 Years
800 Prince. Machiavelli
167 Plutarch's Rules of Health
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-19
Science

651 How to Psycho-Analyze Yourself
Daniel H. Bonus
567 Darwin as Naturalist Fenton
648 venation-Science's New
Fountain of Youth. Fielding
$50 Structure of Earth. Fenton
SOS Darwin and Evolution. Fenton
524 Death: And It's Problems.
Darlington
$40 Electric Energy. Moritzen
491 Psychology for Beginners.
Darlington
AIS Age of Mammals. Fenton
4S1 Stone Age. Clement Wood
467 Evolution Made Plain. Masono
493 New Discoveries in Science.
Darlington
All Nature of Dreams. Darlington
445 Psychical Research. Vol. /.
Darlington
446 Psychical Research. Vol 2.
Darlington
10 Man and His Ancestors. Fenton
447 Auto-Suggestions- 1t Works.
William ]. Fielding
408 Introduction to Einstein.
Hudgings
400 Great Men of Science
AZ Animals of Ancient Seas. Fenton
274 Animals of Ancient Lands. Fenton
327 Ice Age. Finger
321 History of Evolution
275 Building of Earth
100 Psycho-Analysis. Fielding
PIT Puzzle of Personality - Psyche
Analysis
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-19

The Haldenan-JuIus plant is run
on the principle of mass production.
We have the best equipped plant in
the country for getting out the kind
Of books we publish. We have H.
100000 books in stoek--alI new and
freshly printed, and are able to add
TO this stock al the rate Of 10000
books each eight hours. The books
are 3Tsx5 Inches in size, and contain
from 81 to 1913 pages. Printed on a
good grade of paper and bound in
heavy card cover blue stock.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-19
Literature

552 Essays on Fate and Illusions.
Emerson
900 1ssays vn weaIun ana culture.
Emerson
54S Essays on History and Intellect.
Emerson
SOL Essays on Beauty and Worship.
Emerson
547 Essays on Spiritual Laws and Cir
cles. Emerson
$40 Essays on Nominalist and Realist,
Gifts and the Over-Soul.
Emerson
546 Essays on Love, Heroism and Pru.
dence. Emerson
531 Georg Brandes' Main Currents of
Nineteenth Century Litera-
ture." Moritzen
536 Free Fantasia on Books and Read.
ing. Charles J. Finger
665 Love Letters of Sarah Bernhard
to Sardou
664 Letters of Oscar Wilde to Sarah
Bernhard
65S Walking Tours. r. L. Stevenson
b3O Camoens: Central Figure of Por-
tuguese Literature. Isaac Gold
berg
542 Essays on Power and Behavior.
Emerson
SAB Essays on Experience and Poll
tics. Emerson
545 Essays on Character and Man
ners. Emerson
BOO Essays on Art and Self-Reliance
Emerson
500 Walt Whitman. Hamblen
$40 Guide to Rebelais. COLDER.
544 Essays on Poet and Nature.
Emerson
534 Honey and Gall. Powys
527 A Guide to Aeschylus. Schnitt-
kind
SOB Strindberg: Literary Enigma.
51S Travels of Marco Polo. Finger
All Guide to Cervantes. Isaac Gold.
berg
$3.50 An Essay on Poe. Stedman
4S7 Carlyle's Philosophy of Clothes.
Smith
472 The Strange Notes OF Samuel
Butler. Gum
463 Art of Reading. e. Haldeman-
julius
497 Legends of Greek and Roman
Heroes. Smith
49s Greek and Roman Mythology.
Smith
400 Dictionary of Classical Mythology.
Smith
422 Dante: An Aesthetic View.
Isaac Goldberg
473 Essays on Euripides. Alexander
Harvey
367 Essay on Conversation.
De Quincy
373 Truth OF Masks. Wilde
374 Critic as Artist. Part 1. Wilde
461 Literary Essays. Il. Taldeman-
julius
AGA Is Progress an Illusion Il. Halde-
man-Julius
460 Miscellaneous Essays. II. Halde-
man-Julius
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-19
ORDER BY
NUMBER


AE0kAA0
$50 None Beneath the King. Gorilla
1511 King Oedipus. Sophocles
$500 Modes. Euripides
1902 Hippolytus. Euripides
J384 Four One Act Plays. Strindberg
1888 The Creditor. Strindberg
406 Pierrot of the Minute. Dowson
416 God of Vengeance. Scholom Asch.
Translated by Isaac Goldberg
462 Everyman. A Morality Play
Ais The Bacchantes. Euripides
335 Land of Hearts Desire. Yeats
229 Les Precieuses Ridicules en-
glish). Moliere
300 Nobody Who Apes Nobility lie
Bourgeois Gentilhomme). eng
fish. Moliere
81 Empedocles on Etna. Anold
1897 Pippa Passes. Browning.
1902 Wild Duck. Ibsen
303 Rosmersholm. Ibsen
1858 Dolls House. Ibsen
354 League Of Youth. Ibsen
295 Master Builder. Ibsen
80 Pillars of Society. Ibsen
16 Ghosts. Ibsen
1913 Maid of Orleans. Samuels
$40 King Enjoys Himself. Hugo
1876 Embers. Mr.. and Mrs. Haldeman-
julius
80 Mikado. Gilbert
81 Pelleas and Melisande. Maeter-
linck
316 Prometheus. Aeschylus
30S She Stops to Conquer. Goldsmith
1874 Misanthrope. Moliere
SO Tartuffe. Moliere
46 Salome. Wilde
81 Importance Of Being Earnest.
Wilde
5 Lady Windermere's Fan. Wilde
376 Woman of No Importance. Wilde
ISL Redemption. Tolstoy
226 The Anti.Semites Schnitzler