davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-02
LUMBER BARON
OF MICHIGAN
DIES, AGED 81
Although Twice Possess0r of
Fortunes, Peters Died Prac.
tically Penniless

Manistec, Mich, April 2.-lP,-
Richard G.. Peters, one Of the most
colorful figures Of the lumber in
dustry Of the last half Of the nine
teenth century, twice the possessor
of fortune of millions. died here
yesterday at the age of 81, blind and
practically penniless.
Two weeks before his death Peters,
who continued to hold dreams Of
recouping his wealth, announced that
he had been given patent on salt
evapOrator which he believed would
mark the first step in his comeback,
which he expected to stage before he
reached 100.
At one time Peters owned more
standing timber than ANY man in
Michigan, owned several sawmills,
three lumber railroads, ship line,
salt deposits, and extensive other
holdings. He employed more than
5000 persons.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-02
CITY ELECTION
WILL BE HELD
NEXT TUESDAY
Local People Have Expert.
enced One Of Quietest Cam
paigns in Many Years

. After experiencing one of the
quietest prediction campaigns the
city has had in many years, voters
Of Bismarck will 20 to the polls
Tuesday to elect two members of the
city commission, Il police magistrate.
city justice Of the peace and five
members of city park board.
Although there is the usual amount
of interest in the campaign, no great
excitement has devel0red and the
candidates for the various offices
have conducted their campaigns. in a
most orderly manner.
Five local people seek the two
positions on the city commission
which become vacant this year. John
A. Larson and j. p. French. incum-
bents are candidates for reelection.
while Mrs. Alfred Zuger, Henry Bur-
man and William A. Hughes are also
desirous of becoming members Of the
board.
Seven For Police Magistrate
The office which is apparently in
greatest demand is that Of police
magistrate, for which there are seven
candidates. w. S. Casselman, who
now holds the office, seeks reelec-
ton, and is opposed by r. II. Crane,
Nnton Beer. II. |. Bonny, n. II.
Dodds, G. W. eastman, and ]. NJ.
Belk.
Only one candidate filed for the
and consequently he is unoppos ed
on the ticket.
There apparently is no opposition
to the five Bismarck people who
were selected by citizens committee
to become candidates for the five
places on city park board, since
they were the only ones to file and
their names appear on the. ballot
without opposition. Although the
city ordinances provide for park
board, this is the first attempt made
here to organize one. The candi-
dates are: S. w. Corwin, for five
Years; F. G. Grambs, for four years;
Mrs: c. L. Young, for three years;
FIR. John Stag, for two years; +. L.
MOule, for one year.
Polls Open From to
The polls will open at 8 o'clock in
the morning and close at Z o'clock in
the evening. The location of voting
booths and the election offic ials in
charge of eaclw are as follows:
First Ward, First Precinct
Voting booths at William Moore
school.
Inspector--E. A. Thorberg.
Judges--Louis Larson and Mrs. Ell
mer Brown.
First Ward, Second Precinct
Voting booths at Col. c. b. Little's
garage.
Inspector-H. T. Goddard.
Judges-L. G. Crawford and +. H.
Sperry.
Second Ward, First Precinct
Voting booths at Will school
Inspector--H. l.. Reade.
Judges F. H. Evarts and +. w.
Murphy.
Second Ward, Second Precinct
Voting booths at swimming pool.
Inspector-W. r. McGraw.
Judges-G. G. Beithon and Claire
Derby.
Third Ward. First Precinct
Voting booths at high school.
Inspector-Harold Griffith.
Jadges-Fred Hanson and ~. j.
Barth.
Third Ward, Second Precinct
Voting booths at Richholt school.
Inspector-Carl Kozitsky.
Judges.-R. 1. Melville and B. M.
Beers.
Fourth Ward
Voting booths at Wachter school. i
Inspector-N. +. julius.
Judges Joe Brown and Peter
Schantz.
Fifth Ward
Voting booths at community rest
room.
Inspector-JoJ. Kohler.
Judges-B. r. Flanagan and Gilbert
aContinued on page three)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-02
GREAT BRITAIN MAY
ACT SINGLE HANDED

London, April 2.-(R-Single-ha hand
cd action by Great Britain against
the Cantonese in China for outrages
against British subjects in Marking
and elsewhere today awaited replies
from the Washington and Tokyo gov
ernments on the question Of joint
action, judging by information OBJ
tainable in diplomatic and political
circles in London.
A strong preference for joint ac-
tion seemed to prevail among all the
members of the cabinet, and this
position, it was stated, would not be
abandoned unless cooperation should
prove impossible Of attainment.
Official circles were silent regard
ing actual steps Great Britain would
take if she should feel she should
act alone, but speculation was gener-
al. A blockade Of Cantonese held
ports and naval operations in the
Yangtze were prominently discussed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-02
STRIKE WILL
LAST MONTHS.
SOME BELIEVE
Operators Are Doubtful of
Prompt Settlement, Pre-
dict Long ldleness
MINERS ARE OPTIMISTIC
President Lewis of United
Mine Workers Believes
Closing Will Be Short

Chicago, April 2-P)-Various
estimates of the duration Of the coal
mining shutdown in the central COM
pctitive field and adjacent territor-
les were made today.
Some operators were doubtful of
a prompt settlement and predicted
a suspension lasting at least three
months. President John L. Lewis of
the United Mine Workers, on the
other hand, believed that the closing
would not last long.
Mr.. Lewis, who addressed min
crs' gathering at Taylorville, ILL.,,
yesterday, said he expected con-
ference would be arranged for with
in short time, and that the Jack
sonville scale Of wages again would
be adopted.
Jacksonville Pact Expires
1t was the expiration Of the Jack
sonville pact at midnight Thursday
that opened the new mining con-
troversy, operators maintaining they
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-02
FARMERS WIFE
is INJURED, BUT
NOT. SERIOUSLY
Explosion used When
Building Containing $50 lbs.
of Dynamite Burns
ONLY HOUSE REMAINS
Large Area of Henncpin
County Rocked, Causing
Alarm Among Residents
ONLY HOUSE REMAINS

Hopkins. Minn., April 2.--tR-A
terrific explosion which rocked
large area in Hennepin county and
awakened residents for miles around,
destroyed stock barn on . farm
two miles south Of here early today.
leveled other farm buildings on the
property. killed herd Of cows and
several horses and resulted in minor
injuries to q farmers wife.
The blast. caused by the discharge
Of n large quantity Of farm explosive
stored in u small building adjoining
the barn, occurred on the farm Of
Emil Bren. Farm machinery was
wrecked.
Only the house on the property.
which stood 600 feet from the barn,
remained standing. Its windows were
broken and its plastering wrecked.
Mrs. Bren, slightly injured by the
falling plaster and flying glass, was
brought here for medical attention.
The report of the explosion, which
reverberated for 10 to IL miles,
caused considerable alarm among
residents Of the countryside.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bren were awakened
about 2:3O q. III. BY the cracking Of
fire in the barn. Before they could
dress and make their way to the
farmyard. the entire structure was
cnveloped in flames. Then there was
terrific report that scattered de-
bris for hundreds of yards. The
force of the explosion blew Walter
Horejs, IA years old. nephew, out
Of his bed.
The blast killed six cows, four
horses and q flock of nearly 800
chickens.
Bren told Deputy Sheriff David
Erkel that he had $50 pounds Of
dynamite stored in a shed adjoining
the barn. The explosive was to be
used for the blowing Of stumps.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-02
Temperature and
Road Conditions

mercury readings at. .. m.)
Bismarck--Cloudy, 81; roads fair
st. Cloud--Cloudy, IS; roads good.
Min0t-Cloudy, 32; roads fair.
Fargo-Cloudy. 80; roads fair.
Jamestown-Partly cloudy, 40;
roads fair.
Mankato Cloudy, 36; roads fair.
Winona-Cloudy, Al; roads fair.
Rochester-Clear, Al; roads i'm
passable.
Grand Forks Partly cloudy. Sc;
roads fair.
Hibbing-Clear, 26; roads fair.
Crookston-Partly cloudy, 81;
roads rough.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-02
FACTS ABOUT STRIKE
OF SOFT COAL MINERS

Within ten years there have
been six strikes in the coal
fields.
The present battle-ground in
cludes Illinois, Indiana, Ohio and
western Pennsylvania field $
where there arc 100000 bitumi-
nous miners.
In l9 other states and two
Canadian provinces 100000 more
union miners are employed in
bituminous fields, making a to-
tai If 100000 soft coal miners.
Anthracite miners, unaffected
by the present strike number
$4,000.
The most widespread Of previ-
Gus strikes was in 1929 when
both anthracite and bituminous
miners were called out. Presi-
dent John l.. Lewis insisted on
mo backward step" at a. time
when many industries were ad-
justing wages, and the miners
held out on this ground for many
months. until they won.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-02
MinOt Debaters
Win One, Lose One

Minot, N. D.. April 2.-tP,-One
Minot state teachers college debating
team. arguing the affirmative in a
question concerning the merits Of the
Curtis Reed bill. defeated the Valley
City state teachers college here last
evening. Another debating team from
the local institution. supporting the
negative, lost at Glendale.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-02
Forest Road Fund
ApDOrtiOnment Made

Washington, April 2.-tP, P,-Appor-
tionmcnt of the S4,50O.0O0 forest
highway fund for the year beginning
July l, has been announced by Sec
retary Jardine. The apportionmcnt
includes: Minnesota $36,8OO; Mon
tana 1851 900; South Dakota $33,60O.
The money will be expended for
highways in or adjacent to the ma
tional forests.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-02

WEATHER FORECAST
For Bismarck and vicinity: Partly
cloudy tonight and Sunday. Not
much change in temperature.
For North Dakota Partly cloudy
tonight and Sunday. Not much change
in temperature.
WEATHER CONDITIONS
The disturbance over the Missis-
sippi Valley yesterday morning has
moved eastward and more precipita-
tion occurred in the lower Great
Lakes region. Another low pressure
area, accompanied by light, widely
scattered precipitation is centersd
over the central and northeastern
Rocky Mountain region. The pr6s-
sure is high and the weather Is elear-
ing over the Mississippi Valley. Tem-
peratures are low over the southern
Plains Sts$es. Elsewhere seasouAhls
Temperatures prevail
0RRIS w.. ROBERTS.
Official II eAargp.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-02
Woman Is Beaten
to Death; Husband
Is Badly Injured

Oakland, Calf, April 2-(P)-
Mrs. Marie Frates, Of Oakland.
was beaten to death and her
husband, Manuel, was found in
front Of their home early today
with his throat cut. lie probably
will die.
Police arrived at the home in
time to hear Fratcs say two men
had attacked them.
4 bIoOllst aimed knife and an
axe were found in the home. The
motive has not yet been >ascer-
tanned.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-02
Goodrich Farm Day
Proves Successful

Over $50 farmers attended q, "farm
day" held yesterday by merchants Of
Goodrich. Several speakers addressed
q meeting held in the afternoon, tell
ing the value Of diversified farming.
including planting of alfalfa, sweet
clover and corn.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-02
Toronto Varsity
Grads Win Title

Vancouver, B. c., April 2.-R-
The Toronto Varsity Grads defeat
ing Fort William. Ont. 9 to l, here
last night. won the Allen cup. en-
blematic of the Canadian senior anla-
teur hockey championship.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-02

Chicago, April 2.--{F)-lt was tn.
south against the north again toda!
in the race for the national higl
school basketball championship a
the University Of Chicago.
Batesvillc, Ark. and Florence
Miss, arc the two southern survivor:
Of the original field of l3 teams
while the north is represented b!
Huron. :. d., and Morton High o
Cicero, H., Huron plays Batcsvill'
and Florence plays Cicero. Tonigh,
the winners meet for the prep cham
pionship Of the United States.
Cicero Wins BY One Point
The last two quarter final game.
last night were the most desperate
Of the tournament. Cicero, the frs
Chicago territory high school tt
reach the scmi-final round in tn,
nine-ycar history Of the tournament
eventually nosed out Vienna, Ga. Y
to &c, by furious last minute de
fcnse under the Georgia goal.
In the previous game, Florence c
Miss, and the big Norfolk, Va. team
took turns in the lead but Norfolk.
defense cracked in the last half ant
the accurate passing Of Florence
bi biought the Mississippi team victory
l8 to IL.
Florence displayed one of the most
unusual teams in tournament his
tory, virtually four-nan squad
Swindlcr, slender back guard
idlcd under the opponents basket
most of the time until an enemy
rushing down the floor walked hin
to action. Then he became thor
oughly efficient. Once last night
for the first time in the Mississip
plans three games, he had long
shot at the basket, but missed by ;
narrow margin. The crowd had beer
cheering him each time he received
a pass and they gave his valiant but
futile effort as loud a cheer as if HI
had clinched victory by that one toss
That cheer was only practice, how.
ever. When Morton high Of Cicero
came on the floor, the teams thou.
sands of partisans began roar Oi
cheers that was almost continuous
drowning out the referees whistle
and deafening everything but tho
crack of the pistol at rest time.
Hundreds Outside in Rain
More than q thousand stood out.
unable to get in, while an announce,
read them the story of the Cicero
battle within.
Championship Round
Huron, S. D., 80; Pocatcllo, Ida.
16.
Batesvillc, Ark, 81; Grand Forks
n. d., 21.
Florence, Miss, ls: Norfolk, Va.
IA.
Cicero, Ill.,, q; Vienna, Ca, 26.
Consolation Round
Durham. n. C., %; Waite High
Toledo, Ohio, II.
Athens, Texas, 81; Fort Fairfield
Me-, Is.
Gilbert, Ariz., 81; Duval High
Jacksonville, Fla, %.
Northeast High, Kansas City, Mo.
%: Durant. Okla, 16.
TOday's Scmi-Final Round Champion
ships
= p. m.-Huron, S. d., vs.. Bates
vile, Ark.
} p. m.-Florence, Miss, VS.
Cicero, Ill.
(Continued on page three)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-02
ENGLAND WILL SEND
MORE TROOPS To CHINA

London, April 2.-(R--The British
government, it was officially an
nounced today, has decided to send
reinforcements to Shanghai, consist
ing Of brigade of infantry and aux
iliary units.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-02
MAN KIDNAPPED
IN MEXIC0H HAS
BEEN KILLED
Edgar M. wilkins Body
Found BY Employe Near
Santa Ana Acatalan
TROOPS KILL SEVERAL
Majority of kidnapers Es-
cape, However - wilkins
kidnapped Twice Before
TROOPS KILL SEVERAL

Washington, April 2.-(R)-ln.
structiOns to Ambassador Shelf
field to make urgent representa-.
tiOns to tho Mexican government
over the staying by bandits OF
Edgar NJ. wilkins. an American
mining engineer, were dispatched
to Mexico City by the state de-
partment today on receipt Of Of.
ficial advices that wilkins body
had been found.
Mexico City, April Edgar
VI. wilkins, the American kidnapped
near Guadalajara Sunday, was killed
by his captors "a hours later, it is
learned.
The slayers made no attempt to
hide their crime, and the body was
found near Santa Ana Acatalan. Dis
covery was made by an employe OF
Chapal Electric company, Of which
Wilkins was chief engineer.
wilkins, former resident OF
Savannah, Ga, was captured Sunday
while motorcycling with his lO-year.
ola SON near NudUdIdJdI6 me hIu
napers. headed by Severiano Canales
demanded $4,000 ransom, and The
son was sent to Guadaiajara to Oh.
tain the money.
When news of the kidnapping reach.
cd Mexico City, the American en-
bassy made urgent representations t.
the Mexican foreign office.
The kidnapers, hearing federal
troops were seeking them and appar
emily convinced the ransom would not
be forthcoming, killed their captive
They were overtaken BY the feder.
ais at Cerro Chine, and several were
killed. The majority, however, es
capped.
wilkins, who was So, had been !;
resident of Mexico for years and his
wife was Mexican. He had been kid
napcd twice before but was released
unharmed.
wilkins is the second American
citizen to have been slain by Mex
lean bandits in the past six months
The other was Jacob Rosenthal, re-
tired New York merchant; killed
last September when ransom was not
forthcoming.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-02

The Marquise de Saint Aulaire be-
gan to write poetry at 73. Ludovico
wrote the memoirs Of his times ut
the age Of 1l6.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-02

Jim, q mule, served on the tow
path Of the Morris Canal in New
Jersey for So years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-02

Partly cloudy tonight and Sun
day. Not much change.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-02
SOUTH PlTTED AGAINST NORTH TODAY IN WlNDUP OF
NATIONAL BASKETBALL CHAMPIONSHIP TOURNAMENT
Grand Forks, North Dakota
Champions. Defeated BY
Batesville. Ark. in Quar-"
terfinaIs. II to 81. After
Holding Opponents Even
During First Half
HURON-BATESvlLLE

HVKUN-BNTESVIL ILLE
SCORE By QUARTERS
First pcriOd-iiurOl, ,; Bates
vile, 2.
Second pcriod-HurOn. 8;
BatcsviIlc, II.
Third period-NurOn, IL;
Batcsville. -.
Final scUrc-HurOn, l6: Bates
i vile, 25.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-07-28

enjoyment; spent Thursday in New
York with relatives and got back to
Baltimore at $3.50 p. M, Friday, in
perfect health and comfort. At the
request of DR.. Baldwin, the Baltimore
and the Washington Preachers Meet
ings will hold their first meeting in
the fall, September 10, at the Bald
win Memorial Church, Millersville,
Anne Arundel county, and will cele-
brate the sesqui-centennial of Francis
Asbury's coming into Southern Mary
land. On this historic day, besides
the ministers and their wives, repre-
sentatives of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, South, and the Methodist
Protestant Church, will be guests of
honor; Bishop W. F. Mcdowell will
be the presiding officer and Bishop l..
B. Wilson will make the address. At
the urgent request of the enlarged
committee of arrangements, DR.. Bald
win will read paper on early Meth
odism in Southern Maryland"
DR.. Baldwin was one of the found
ers of the Community of Mountain
Lake Park and is spending the present
summer in the Park with his family.
Rev. DIR. Arbuthnot, a former NJ
E. minister of Oakland, is spending a
few days in the Park.
Miss Bessie Rodeheaver arrived in
the Park, being accompanied by her
sister, Mrs. Henry G. Sanders, from
the Allegany County Hospital, in
Cumberland, Monday evening, where
the former had undergone an opera
tion for the removal of her tonsils a
few days before.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-07-28
PAGE SEVEN

of the schools in September and for
the questions that will be put to all
new first graders, ''Have you been
vaccinated against smallpox? Show
US your SCARF" the teachers arranged
for a vaccination party to which any
unvaccinated children in the school
and their young sisters and brothers
were invited. According to all reports
the party was a complete success.
, At the child health conferences that
are being held throughout the State
under the auspices of the Bureau of
Child Hygiene, special note is made
of the children who will reach school
age this year and who have not been
protected against smallpox. Their
mothers have been advised to lose no
time in taking the children to their
family doctors to have them vacci-
mated.
In one of the conferences, thirteen
out of fourteen prospective first grad
ers had never been vaccinated. In
others, over half had not been vacci-
mated. None of these children would
be eligible for admission to school.
Out of a total of 1921 children, from
to 7 years old, examined at the
health conferences in 1926, about two
out of every three children-1960 al
together-were unprotected from
smallpox. Hurry calls had to be made
to their family doctors or to the near
est health officer and the children vac
cinated before they could be received
in any of the schools.
Though smallpox has been on the
increase in many other States," DR..
Futon said, maryland has been al
most free from the disease, with only
16 cases in 1925; 2 in the counties and
IA in Baltimore City, and with 5 in
1926, all of them in the counties; none
in Baltimore City. 1t has only been
through the careful enforcement of
our vaccination law which makes it
impossible for q child to be admitted
to school unless vaccinated and thru
the intelligent cooperation of the
people of the State that Maryland
has been able to have clean slate
so far as this most loathsome disease
| is concerned"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-07-28
VACCINATION PARTIES
Being Held on the Eastern Shore
Prior to the Opening of School

Promp vaccination of all children
who will enter school this fall and
who have not been protected against
smallpox is strongly urged by DR..
John S. Fulton, Director of the State
Department of Health.
The lead in this direction was taken
by one of the colored schools in Eas-
ton. In preparation for the opening
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-07-28
Smart Frocks That You
Need No1u.

$500, S7.95, S1O.7 IS and up Dresses that women of
very inclination find absolutely indispensable during
August days for travelling social activities sporting.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-04

FOR RENT Furnished apartment. 757
18th st. Apply Apt. g..
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-04
LEGAL NOTICES.
NOTICE OF CALL FOR BIDS

Notice is hereby given that until S
P. M. on October H., 1927, sealed bids
or proposals will be received by; the
Board of Water Commissioners in the
office of the Water Department of
the City of Douglas, Arizona, for two cold
rolled steel shafts, approximately nine
and one-half feet long and five inches
in diameter with laminated fibre tooth
pinions in place on each shaft
Said shafts and pinions to conform
to drawings and specifications there
for on file in the office of the Water
Department of the City of Douglas.
A certified check for ten per cent of
the amount of each bid must accom-
pany each proposal
The Board of Water Commissioners
reserves the right to reject any or all
bids.
G. w. PRATT, Supt.
First pub. Sept. 3, 1927.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-04
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, U. S.
Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona, Aug
ust II, 1927
Notice is hereby given that James S.
LeiShman, of McNeal, Arizona, who, on
October "a, 1922, made additional
stock raising homestead entry, No.
05447S, for the S1a, Section 33, Town
ship 21S., Range. 27E., C. g. S. r.
Meridian, has filed notice of intention
to make Three Year Proof, to estab-
lish claim to the land above described,
before H. G. Beumler, U. S. Commits
sioner, at Douglas, Arizona, on the
Oath day of September, 1927
Claimant names as witnesses:
Alonzo Funk, Denny Smith, John
Hornig, Charley Appelid, all of Nc
Neal, Arizona.
HENRY A. MORGAN,
Register.
First publication Aug. 20, 1927.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-04

fought their way into Shepherds Bush
Pavilion, London movie theatre, to
Valentino Memorial Service" per-
formed in a Temple of Remembrance"
on the stage.
This temple" had smoking censers
and tall candlesticks on either side of
a plinth, the lower step of which was
decorated with the letters "R. w." A
large laurel wreath rested against it.
On top was large picture of Valen-
tino, and the Italian flag.
The service" was conducted by the
English film star Iyor Novello, who
after placing a bunch of red roses in
the temple" delivered a short speech.
A tenor vocalist sang Massenet's
"Elegie." Women wept
Two films were then shown. One
was Valentines Monsieur Beaucaire"
The other was entitled "reminiscences
of Valentino"