davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-01-08
Bryan Will
.DodgeProbe
ofHighwe.. :.
= =
Governors Deficiel ~ >s
Now Reduced TO S. u
Report OH One Road
Is Ignored.
Federal Man to Attend

Special DisDdtch 10 lne Onhha bee.
Lincoln, Jan S.-Clfford shoemak-
er. representative of the federal gov
ernment. will appear before the state
senate committee investigating road
conditions in Nebraska, according to
telegram received by Georee Wi
kins, secretary Of the committee.
Governor Bryan continued to play
politics and clearly indicated that he
intends to dodge the hearing Of the
senate committee
Il am chairman of the board Of
paroles and pardons and they are eX.
peeting me at the penitentiary tomor.
row, the governor said.
But. there is a likelihood that sen
late committee will continue its hear
ing on Wednesday. What would you
do in that EVENT." he was asked.
No Answer to Invitation,
Il don't know anything about IT,"
he replied. after he had twice evaded
the question
The senate committee still is await
ing reply from the governor on It's
invitation to him to attend, and the
only information that the committee
possesses regarding his probable ac-
ton has been gained from press re-
ports.
- asa ,,.il1 a,.is+ af+o,. tha fodo,at
government has paid Nebraska s
o'''''.'7 :, ''lo -. 49, .ia
.oi i,''' 'i9ii ,'--ie ~ -,
ios1'i ''ii9 i'i'''iis Wy f'''i
con-
asked Iiioss uel'di siii'.iiss ~ nan
ahother ehech 50 as - Di ii's 'i.e ii.'e'
ter up 10 date. ne deel''iea' j.. re-
quired a great aeaI on liiile anu el '''i -
and the figures are teill'i'if9 anu al =
still being checked. Furthermore 1he
deficiency may lie increased neNohd
the amount given me hE the depart
ments, because some settlements oil
the federal government may he loss
than the amounts claimed 10y the
state
Figures of Governor.
The governor S figures show that
there is s101o.494.f5 stlll due cor
tractors for work done under The list
bieunium. To meet this, there are
claims against the federal government
totalling S7i544f6i. which leaves a
minimum deficit Of S295.ea312.
The approximately s4ooea IS So
cured by rejecting claim II sAi,.
245.S5 for work paid for ln inu hs
the state on project oh, Whieh IS i9-
Gated in Cherry county.
If that is not included. and there
is some question about its payment
II would leave a detiet OF f''' 49,
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-01-08
Drys for PinchOt.

The other event almost certain to
s>have definite political results Is the
Netting OF the Anti-Saloon league in
Washington next week. at which the
principal speaker will be Gov. Gif-
ford Pinchot Of Pennsylvania. At this
meeting, it is anticipated, Governor
Pinchot VIII renew that demand for
stricter enforcement OF prohibition
with which he made such sensation
i'm November And at that meeting,
or very soon after, Governor pinchot
must say Eyes or no 70 these
who are clamoring for him 10 assent
To the use Of his name as a candidate
for the republican presidential nomi-
nation.
This pressure comes partly from
the extreme "drys," who In several
western states are the decisive ele-
ment in the republican party. and
partly from certain old progressive
and Roosevelt republicans, who want
to have stake i'm the game. These
progressive republicans refuse posi-
lively to accept Hiram johnson as
their spokesman
Progressives Want Thrill.
As between johnson and Coolidge,
they will be for Coolidge but as one
Of them put it IN urging that Pinchot
come out. Coolidge is all right. but
we don't get a thrill out OF him, and
We want chance to sing Onward
Christian Soldiers once more like
We did In 1912"
CONSIDERING all tho elements in Gov
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-01-08

I'D in trying to subdue the
smes, Mr.. Albreeht was overcome
by smoke and WAS then brought TO n
Of the Mennonite church. The fam
lily IS being cared for at the farm
home Of Henry Weibe.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-01-08
Man Overcome, Family
Is Homeless, by Fire

Beatrice Neb., Jan. Family of
Franz a. hit. living 10 miles west
of p ! ere driven out OF their
ra.A tense cold. thinly clad,
y 80 wed their place, caus-
a. ~ lss Of $4,000
. ii the basement sup
= IN spontaneous combus.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-11
Kono ,waloff
VII Defend
Mile Title
Little CT ystal Club Swim
mer Announces En-
trance Into Star Classic
BY TOM OLSON
AIITnIE loNow4LoFF. Wi

M ~ 4 E :. s,sS LI,l ,., ran'5
IN 1898. MoH day morning announced
hts cnluncf into tho 1894 competi.
ton.
Konowalotf VIII defend the cup
that he won laSt year and a victory
IN tho competition In the annual
event which will be held in tho Lake
Washington canal August 20. gives
him another leg on the trophy. A
third win wbuld mean permanent re-.
tcniion ~ be cup.
The little Crystal club ftar. who
has been I'm beaten In Northwest com.
petition for many years. r. now work.
lng IN the lunch counter In the CryH.
tai Pool bV ildinE Ho hasn't been
doing much swimming this year. but
10 In great shape. and declares that
tho long lat.off viii keep him from
going stale.
Dopestera are figuring on Kouowa.
loff getting some keen competition
from "spriEgu" Waeschsr. also Of
the Crystal club Waescher has ai.
ready chai Icd Up a victory over
konowaloff this season In a mile
marathon race held In June az
American Ia he.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-11
Tribe Off for Vernon, Half Game From Lead
Seattle and
Sacramento
Break Even
Indians Win Series From
Visitors and Are Near
Lead

ONLY a haltsame from the league.
- lead. the Seattle Indians left last
night for Los Angeles, where they
VIII ensago the Vernon Tigers IN
seven games starting Wednesday
The Tribe broke even In the double.
header sunday with Sacramento here.
and Won the series. -.
BIN Prough, the veteran Saera.
mcnto moundsman. twlrled his club
10 "A I 10 victory In the first game,
while none other than Ncan GrcgE
pitched the Indians 20 a 20 l win
In the second.
Ted Baldwin. who has been doing
some remarkable hitting during the
past home stay. and Jimmy Welsh
were the heroes OF the second en-.
counter. Welsh got a double and a
homer.
The first game was slckening 10
watch from n Seattle standpoint. The
Indians musscd things UP and
spoiled some nice mound work BY
veteran Jim Bagby. Boots NJ inop
perfume moments cost the game.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-11
Guerin Wins
Reel Honors
Here Sunday

I r. GuERIN. Of san Fran.
IL. cisco. won the individual cham.
pionship Of the western Association
OF Scientific Angling clubs. In the
tournament that ended here sunday
afternoon.
The san Franciscan made a total
Of 1850 points. according 10 the
final totals. leading y. - Farr. OF
Seattle. who was defending his title.
by a safe margin. FAR had 1860
points.
T. c. Mcfarland. OF Portland. was
third with G.5a6. and Oscar Lane. OF
Los Angeles. was fourth with C.535.
The casters. who had gathered
here from all Of tho leading cities
% the Coast. are today putting into
practical usage what. they learned
~ the tournament. They arc fish.
Ing In the mountain streams around
Seattle and win remain ia this sec.
ton for several days.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-11

Ted 0wens-Wou,d you like
drink
Sam RUSSELL should say
would.
Ted 0wens--So would l.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-11

10 e-Ptslfi"to tol Iirs% u hAi4 o.
Struck oat-Gregg j. Hall l. Bases on
baiis--iiail s. stolen bass-crauc. Home
run Welsh. ThFee-base hits-Hemiug-
way, r Baldwin Tso-hass hit-weish.
Sacrifice hits welsh, Crane Runs bat
ted in-Cochrane, T. Baldwin. Eldred.
Welsh. Caught stcaiink-T. Baldwin.
Double plays-GTegg to Welsh. Brady 10
Crane to Welsh. Tlms--i 30. Umpires-
Schaller, Becker. Guthrie,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-11
Illinois Star to
PLAY With Cards

Walter Roettger. who has played
at the University Of Illinois for four
years, has been signed by the ST.
Louis Cardinals. He first attracted
attention Of Manager Branch Hickey
when he was with Ycatman high
school in ST. Louis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-11

Frank Atkins was so pleased to
see Jack Weber that he broke one
OF his Dack'sl fingers. That's
nothing. Jack! This same Santa
Claus Kept "cappy" KeIllson Off or
the fairways for six months when
b" presented him with a couple Of
1tfted ribs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-11

Entries Tor The Star mile swim
marathon will close on Angus, 20
and the rnte viii be held three days
later. on s hturday afternoon. In the
Lake Washington canal
Tho blaf Ks appear daily on the
sport page OF The Star. and should
be mailed IN TO the bportlng editor.
No charlie u made for ndmittance.
the only re lulrement being that com.
pe,ltora be ~ gistcred members OF the
Amateur A thietic union, a member.
ship card In the A. a. u. can be
procured Z pr 20 cents from Norman
BartolH. Northwest representative. at
the Dexter Horton bank. after show.
Ing proof NJ being fullflcdgcd am.
ntcur.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-11
BY ALEX c. ROSE

Standing too close 10 the ball
after you hit IL. is the only
fault that I'D Sears can find In
the royal and ancient game Of
golf. Go TO the head Of tho
class, Eddie.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-11

Tho eighth wus halyed with par
fours. both playing perfect golf.
Tho ninth was halyed with par fives.
The 10th was halycd with par fives
Both missed Ions puts BY inches on
the nth and they haivcd II with par
fiycs. Miss Cummings stlll four up.
Miss Burns made n beautiful
shot from trap To the green and
won the 18th with n birtiis five
when Miss Cummings took three
puts. Miss Cummings three up.
Tho 18th was haiyed with par
fiycu. both being Off tho green on
their third shots and taking two
putt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-11
Los Angeles Wins
Series From Seals

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. li.-Los
Angeles took the series from san
Francisco here yesterday. winning
four games out OF seven. by breaking
even In the two Sunday games. The
Angels lost the morning game. 10
5, and won the afternoon game. 7
10 4.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-11

I AXE FOREST H.. Aug, IL
IL Miss Edith Cummings. national
champion. rumpcd around In tho
sunshine this morning 10 lead Miss
Marian Burns or Kansas CITY,
Western champion. five up NJ the
end OF the first rs holes in the
finals OF the WomenH Western
Golf championship al the onwcnt
a.a club.
Miss Cummings obtained four
OF the five holes on the first
nine. when she played brilliant
golf. shooting n 49,. A birdie
three on the homo hole In.
creased the lead 10 five holes
after Miss Burns had won the
isih.
Following are the cards for the
second nine;
cummlns. In. 754Bss
ta-si. Burns, in. $685. 81 80
ft-s6.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-11
NAIIoNAL LEAGUE

Cincinnati 4 Sew York . fnrst Eamsi
Cincinnati g. New York J frer0rd Eamsi.
Brooklyn q. g. Louis g ffirst FamsJ d
Brooklyn T. 81. Louis fHecgud EamsJ.
SO other games played
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-11
Portland Club Is
Double Bill Victor

PORTLAND. Aug. li-Portland
won both games from Salt Lake here
yesterday 10 and "a 20 c. Win.
tiers worked well in the first game.
while Keefc did some nice mound
work In the second.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-11

The first hole. 100 yards, was
hAlyed with par fiyes. The sec.
ond hole. 2i5 yar,ls. was halyed
with birdie thrces. The third
also was halvcd. both having
birdie nyes. Miss Cummings took
the lead on the fourth, winning Il
with par five.
Misu Cummings won the fifth hole
with a birdie three. Miss Burns tax.
ing three puts. Miss Cummings was
two up.
Miss Burns pulled her second sho,
into a trap and took a five. Miss
Cummings winning the hole with a
birdie four. Miss Cummings three ~.
Miss Burns was abort on the green
with her second and took two puts
for a par i've. Miss Cummings set.
ting four. Miss Cummings four W.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-11
HARPER 10
TRY LONG RANGE

Fans who have seen Harper boY
recently viii be pleased 10 hear what
Sammy Belkiu, Bobbys trainer Ia.
20 say. Belkin toddles forward with
the announcement that HARPER is
going IN Tor long range boxing Tues.
day night and win put most AM o.
his infghtlng tricks back into the
bag. The older fans remember the
great fights that Harper used 10 put
up before he learned 20 much abou,
infighting. and they aren't bashful
In saying that II was a great deal
more pleasant 10 watch him box
than Il has been Of late.
Myers looked mighty nice agalns,
Marcario Flores the other night here
and the Idaho boy Is improving
rapidly under the watchful eye Of
the veteran Spider" Roach.
Trayie Davis. the blond from Ey.
erett, who probably has given the
fans as much honest.to. goodness &c.
ton as any boy who mas ever boxed
here. Is attempting a come. back in
the seml.windup Tuesday. Trayle
meets Billy Gardeau, a tough boy
from Idaho. Davis looks 10 be in as
good n shape as he ever wss. and II
looks mean anything, Gardeau viii
be in for a tough night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-11

Ray Ogden has positively
given up ali hopes OF ever getting
any OF Herman Ross beans. so
no has quit him. And tina, doesn't
mean. maybe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-11

Johnny Drcher says he Is going
10 stick to "Cappy" Ksllison TN
he ruins both OF them. Much re.
joicing from the other half OF The
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-11

IEUIUEs TTI0UUU UlEUT Y IHafs7 o.
feat % BazbE Hits batted-Off Bs.zhy
. Runs scursd-off Bagby q Huns re-
sponSiois foF ussby !. Froegh 2 struck
BaEby I. Trough !. Sutherland I.
Wild pitch--l'rpuzh. stolen base--I.ans,
Three-hasc hits -Scpp. r. Baldwin. Two
base hitx-E Baldwin. M0liwliE. sacfi-
ficr hlts--Tobin. g.. HohAcr. Trough.
smith. cochraue. Lane. Runs battsd IN
Cochrane. Lane. kopp :. Hemingway.
Bowman. caught straiing-kopp. Dou,
BE pial-Bredy % welsh 20 robin. Time
--i.-s- umplres-Guthfie. sehRlisr and
Becker
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-11
Myers Gets
Big Chance
WALLPAPER
Pocatello Weller Can Law
Strong Claim to Title
by Victory

"GPuG' MYERS. who has flashed
~ onto the horizon as a logical
CONTENDER for tho much -dlsputs5
Northwest wsltsraeight crown. viii
have chance 20 show his warsr
against a boy who is considered one
u HE best in hts division a. the BAH
park here next Tuesday night.
Bobby Harper. the Seattle pride
haa been selected AZ Myers opponent
and MS d clneh that II Myers can
get by Robert be- can lay a strong
claim 10 the crown. which az present
rest on no ones head.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-11
CHINAMAN TO
SCRAP GILL

In the special event, Harry 500.
tough Chinese fyweight from Port.
land. takes on Mickey Gil. the pop.
ular little Vancouver fellow.
Sailor Malcy. the navy heavy.
weight, Is down 10 battle "chug'
Crawford, a big boy from Hoquiam.
The opener Will see crackey Warren.
Oregon City, and Billy Winters, Ia.
coma, in action.
Austin & Salt are putting on the
show.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-11
Vernon Takes Both
Games From Oakland

Los ANGELES, Aug ii.-Vemon
won both games from Oakland here
yesterday, 20 . and &c 10 ,. Mails
allowed but seven hits in the first
contest. but lost when he failed 10
get good support
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-11

Altho Cos CHI Ray Daughters OF the
Crystal clu b. Is directing his Rtten.
ton 10 the defense Of tho Washing.
ton State q PIE az American lake next
Sunday. he declared that n number
Of his CHARGES would compete In The
Star swim Tor men and women.
Daughters declared that he had I'd.
yised the members OF the club who
expected 10 enter the mile swims 10
do their irainins In Lake waters.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-11

Miss Phebe Nell Tidmarsh.
hasn't been playing much golf
during the past two years. but
that she is stilI there" was
demonstrated, the other day.
when she scored nm 81 ON the
North End course.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-11

John Bridgman and Del Twltchell
fight for is holes and become the
best OF pals at the 18th.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-11

Jack Weber says the only
thing that Harry Griffith gives
away Is his breath and he
draws that back again.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-11

The reason that johnnie Gray il
a poor puitcr, says Gene Hat,on.
IL because his shoes set in his line
OF putt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-11

a caddle. says Chef King. should
be perfectly dumb. while n golfer
II preparing TO hit tho ball. And
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-11

Clay Cary had TO play alone. yes.
terday. Harry Young. didn't show
up.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-11
81 Jhe r..
AAnHICAN LEAGuE

Detroit 90. Boston Z
Cleveland =. Nsu York l.
washington Z. CbiraFo 2.
o. Louis 10, Philadelphia 2.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-11

foursomc. namely. Donald Moore
and Yo Editor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-11
Miss Cummings Wins in Big Golf Match
Ma tional
Champion
Is IL Up
She Beat Miss Burns,
1923 Champion, for the
Western Title

/ AXE FOREST. M. Aug. n.
II Miss Edith Cummings, Of
Chicago, national champion. de,
feaicd Miss Miriam Burns. Of
Kansas city. today. IL up and
10 10 play, Ia the finals Of the
women's Western golf cham.
plonshlp.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-11

Lefty Jones is pitching good ball for the Indians
these days, his improvement being due to better control
Jones IS said to hare much stuff any southpag in the
league but he has aCays been trouble because Of 1cd-
ness Lost tho tough ball games in three starts during the
past home stay and should hare copied all three NTH ann
kind Of support from his mates
--pbots by PRANK rss,t. az So, p,,.-..,h..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-11
Gossip of Fairway and Green

DO perfectly dumb. while golfer
sc suppose.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-11

.Battcd Tor rnbiu in .ishth.
Iiatted ffr uaghg ia tishth.
5ftau for Bowman il eighth.
Waited lcf brady IN eighth.
scorc hs iuuinga
ssessmeato .... ioaaaa 49,
HITS s..t.,. eot. t--s
Seattle .....-sst ~. eoeq0 a.
TIita ..... yeeoe li5 as
Phillips County herald., 1924-04-10
CALLING HIGH SCHOOL
STUDENTS TO THE PHONE

The telephone calls for high school
students are becoming real nuisance
Some days 1t takes most OF one per-
sons time to so after people for
phone calls. Hereafter we will rer
fuse to call any student to the phone
unless the person calling gives the
name and general nature OF the call.
We will not call students from classes
in case OF emergencies, or long dls-
tance calls. then only after careful
consideration of the call. Parents
are requested to refrain from calling
their children for trifling matters. We
realize that each person who calls
thinks that it will be small matter
to go get the student, but II you
could sit in the Office for day you
Phillips County herald., 1924-04-10

The following was taken from a
Denver newspaper and verifies the
statement made in the letter of the
State Tax Commission. There will
be no reduction n land values in Phil
lips county this year"
BY an overwhelming majority,
Northeastern Colorado county assess
ors in conference with the tate tax
commission. rejected suggestion
that they invite Governor Sweet to
visit the meeting in the state ofIlce
Thursday and address them on his
theories If taxation.
II was first suggested that Governor
Sweet be asked to attend the meet
ing. Then a motion TO invite the rn-
tire board of equalization. OF which
Sweet is a member. was voted down
heavily, with only three of the nine
teen Assessors in attendance favoring
the proposal.
Governor Sweet instigated the
Phillips County herald., 1924-04-10

movement which led to the adoption
by four members of the equalization
board of resolution calling on the
Assessors OF the state and the state
tax commission to make 'substan-
tial' reduction on the assessed valua-
ton OF all classes Of agricultural and
grazing lands.
In state convention, the Assessors
of Colorado have already decided nc
such general reduction is justified at
this time, and this position was again
upheld in the district conference, in
short talks by all but one of the
nineteen county assessors present
Homer F. Bedford. assessor for Weld
county, was the only exception. He
indicated he planned to make gen.
eral reduction in assessed valuations.
Altho the assess ors declared they
did not plan general reductions. they
asserted they would endeavor to
eQualize values as much as possible
throughout their respective counties,
and along county border lines es-
Iecially.
County Assessor j. NJ. Jones, of
Boulder, was chairman of the district
conference OF assessors and tax COM
mission members. and r. H. Swinney,
assessor for Logan county. was sec
retary of the meeting.
C. P. Link, a member of the Tax
Commission. declared in addressing
the conference, that the most valuable
irrigated lands in Colorado haven't
been assessed high enough. Our
assessed land values are low. not
high. and we might as well face it,
said Commissioner Link. ITO say
that the farmers have been discrim.
mated against is to mistake the sit
, uation."
b. F. Davis, secretary and manager
of the Colorado Stock Growers Assoc
iation, addressed the conference by
invitation, declaring he felt farm and
stock land valuations for taxation pur-
joses were out of proportion to the
Phillips County herald., 1924-04-10


Scars OF Jealousy" the feature a,
the Peerless Theatre next Wednes
day and Thursday evenings. is ,
romantic drama Of Alabama noun,
taineer and plantation life and deal,
with the "Cajans," those lineal de,
scendants of the Acadians whom til,
British expelled from Nova Scotia
and who through intermarriage and
persecution by the whites and black,
of Alabama, have degenerated and
taken to the foothills where thel.
principal source OF revenue has bs
come the manufacture of moonshni,
whiskey.
Phillips County herald., 1924-04-10
returns received from such lands.
Yours Respectfully.
T. H. HARGREAVES.
County Treasurer Phillips Co
Memorabilia Of Famous
Novelist Civen Museum

All the memorabilia Of George Sand,
which were inherited by the grand.
daughter Of the great novelist, Aurore
Sand, have been bequeathed to the
Carnavalet museum.
Letters, manuscripts OF novels and
numerous articles OF extrinslc worth
all are now on view In part of the
building called the "Musee George
sand" and the mSny admirers Of
George Sand, most OF whom apparent
ly haven't read her voluminous rO-
mances, are tripping out 10 the Car
navalet.
However, the article most charac.
terjstic Of the author Of LA Petite
Fadette," a big black cigar, isn't In
the collection, much TO the disappoint-
ment Of the visitors and also Of the
museum attendants, who are constant.
ly being asked whereabouts the
cigars are"
Aurore Sand has come into the pub
lie eye not only because of her gift
to the Carnavalet but also because
she has just written novel, En-
carnaclop." The first book to appear
under her own name, II has been re-
ceived with considerable approval by
the critics, who do not hesitate TO
say Aurore has inherited some OF her
grandmother's genius.-New York
Tribune.