The Birmingham age-herald. [volume], March 06, 1915, Image 1

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. THE BIRMINGHAM AGE-HERALD
■ H VOLUME XXXXIY BIRMINGHAM. ALABAMA, SATURDAY, MARCH (5, 1913 10 PAGES NUMBER 904 |
CORONER PROBING
? CAUSE OF SUICIDE
, LILLIAN WAY COOK
Dual Life of New York
Millionaire Bared by
Tragedy
i
NO SUBPOENA IS
| ISSUED TO MAYO
•*If Anyone Is to Blame for My j
Daughter Killing Herself l Will
Not Best Until They Arc
Punished,” Says Father
New Haven, March 6,—Coroner Kli Mix
today began an inquiry into the circum
, stances surrounding the suicide of Lillian
May Cook, whose body was found in a
lonely spot in a mountainous park of
this city yesterday after the police of
three states had been searching for her
for a week. The coroner spent the entire
day in secretly examining several -wit
nesses and hearing the reports of phy
sicians he hud assigned to perform an
autopsy upon the body of the woman.
A detective who has been engaged upon
the case announced late today Virginias
.1. Mayo, possessor of a dual personality,
and employer of Miss Cook, had been
served with a subpoena requiring him to
appear before the coronor on Monday and
assist, if he could, in determining what
prompted the young woman to take her
life. Later Coroner Mix stated emphat
ically that no subpoena bad been issued
for Mayo.
To Extend Examination
After receiving the physician’s prelimi
nary report today the coroner said lie be
lieved there “were sufficient indications
to warrant prolonging the examination
beyond the mere tracing of the bullet and
establishing the immediate cause of
death.
“We want to determine what caused
Miss Cook to commit suicide,” he de
clared.
Neither the coroner nor the physicians
would divulge what had l^pen discovered
during the course of the autopsy.
Witnesses examined by the coroner to
day included Frank Cook of Brooklyn.
N. Y., father of tlj -drl, and Miss Helen
Wilson, her room mate here.
After the examination the coroner said:
“At this time I have found nothing
r to warrant rye detaining any one or ask
ing the police to see to it that any per
son did ncf'/Ieave my jurisdiction.”
Frank Cook said tonight: “If anyone
is to blame for my daughter killing her
i self, I will not rest uncil I find out who
ft that person is and then T shall make sure
* that proper punishment is meted out.”
lame in Automobile
Miss Inez Hull, superintendent of the
Young Woman’s Christian association
building, in which Miss Cook had a room,
told the coroner that Miss Cook fre
quently had arrived at that building in
an automobile owned by Mayo. She did
not believe, however, that Miss Cook ever
had been out at night in any one of the
numerous machines owned by Mayo.
Detectives today searched Miss Cook’s
room. They carried to police headquarters
a package containing several letters and
some papers. They announced after In
specting them that they had discovered
nothing. The detectives had hoped, they
said, to find information that would aid
them in their efforts to determine the
mental and possibly the physical condi
I tion of the typist when she made up her
| mind to send a bullet into her heart.
Mayo's attorney said today that his cli
ent had talked too much and that he had
advised him to keep silent.
In a statement yesterday, Mayo admit
ted that while he was residing in this
city with his legal wife he maintained in
Brooklyn an establishment for Lois Wa
terbury. Mayo admitted also that while ,
ho and his legal wife have children. L.ois
Wnterbury, who was known, “for con
venience,” as he put it, as “Mrs. James
Dudely,” was the mother of tw'o of his
children.
RENEW WARNING
| TO MARINES
London. March 6.—(2:55 a. in.)—'The
British admiralty publishes in the Ga
zette today a renewed warning to mar
iners that a system of mine fields on
s considerable scale has been established
in the North sea and that it is advisable
for mariners to take a London pilot
when navigating between Great Yar
mouth and the English channel.
The admiralty announcement also says
that pilotage is compulsory in the Firth
of Forth, Moray firth and the Scapa
flow.
TODAY’S AGE-HERALD
1—Probing cause of mysterious .suicide.
Indian troops most picturesque.
Mexican situation again troublesome.
Russians on the offensive.
£—Newspaper club and fashion week.
8— Developments bear out Parrel's pre
dictions.
4—Editorial comment.
I—Declines to grant injunction to stop
sale of paper.
Johnson works on nominations.
People roast new show policy.
Bond election April 12.
7—Sports.
9— Markets.
10— Questions authority of probe commit
tee.
THE WAR SITUATION
Vienna, March 5.—(Via London, 9:55 p. m.)—The following official com
munication was iisued today:
“Along the front in Russian Poland and west Galicia yesterday general quiet
prevailed. Fighting occurred in some sections of the Carpathians but the sit
uation on the whole is unchanged.”
Petrograd, March. 5.—The Russian general staff’s official communication
•ays:
“Along the entire Niemen-Vistula front obstinate fighting continues. In
» certain sections our troops have made progress, particularly in the region of
P^ Mocarze, where we captured six machine guns and four officers and several
hundred soldiers- We also captured a number of German troops when we oc
cupied the fortifications at Konopkl.
“In the Carpathians at Zakliczyn (southeast of Cracow) we captured some
fortified positions of the enemy.
“The Austrian attacks yesterday ware a little less vigorous.
“In eaoh Galicia on March 4 the Russian troops sneered Stanislau, having
successfully crossed the Lukwa.*
«... -m .
INDIAN TROOPS ARE
PICTURESQUE PART
OF ARMIESIN FRANCE
Soldiers Have Withstood
Weather and Are Doing
(Ireat Service
OFFICERS KEEP UP
CAVALRY DRILLS
War Hhk (ironn to Bo a Buninesi
and Little Hood In Paid to
Bursting Herman
Shells
ll.» I'RKmoKICIv I'Al.Mr.ll
ItritiMli Headquarter!* In France
March —I Via London, March .% :ii34
p. m.)—--The ploturcNquencMn the In
dian IroopM of the llritiNh empire lirenki
I he inouiiltmv of the grim, eolorlem
biiNlncNN of modern v»nr nt the llrit
l»h front. The lltfle mule carta of tl»e*
*n Idler* move nl»otit Rinong the potv*
erfnl motor truck* from England.
It was first feared that the Indians
might not stand shell fire well, but they
became used to it. and now they are even
cut,temptuou» of it. Accustomed to a hoi
and dry climate,. the chill and rainy
weather, and the miry mud of northern
France has been their worst enemy. When
the sun shines a smile spreads over th€
whole Indian force. Thanks to many
layers of warm clothing and careful at
tention the sick report of the Indian
troops is normal.
All the food of these men has to he
brought from India. Speaking no word
ot English these dusky strangers have
' •/me from the other side of the world tc
light in France lor Great Hrituln. Kil
lettcd in barns with thick layers of straw
for their beds, each race cooking Its rood
to its taste and according to its caste,
customs observed, they form a world ot
never-ceasing wonderment to the French
Inhabitants. This morning there went
seen 3000 cavalrymen riding by on a
muddy road with a background of flat
uni misty landscape with all the pre
Fion they would show at a royal review.
Occasionally among the dusky faces under
the turbans was the white countenances
>C the English officers who had trained
these varied tribes and who have stood
vith them in the trenches in icy waters
u;» to their waists against the enemy.
Aged Leader
Per tali Sing, 72 years old, rode at the
head of his regiment.
"They told me 1 was too old." he said,
hut 1 replied: If you'll not let me fight
in France. 1 will go to Afghanistan and
Iglit there. I d<> not -m*an to die In bed,
tnd '1 cannot live much longer.’ So they
tet me come.”
Although all of the cavalry is fighting
infantry in the trenches, cavalry of
r,cers keep up their cavalry drills and
in horses are In condition. This is be
Uise there may be a chance for the
'avalry when the expected German break
•cmes. Everybody on the line speaks of
die Germans going back as If this was as
pertain as the coming of spring.
One meets here Englishmen, Irishmen
ir.o Scotchmen from every part of the
ft’orld ready to serve in any menial ca
pacity in order to help.
"Now you take this message to all my
Irish friends in America for me." said
ill elderly Irish medical officer in charge
)f a hospital train. "Tell them I have
icen sleeping on that car seat six weeks
ii'lth the harp alongside of me and the
I 'nion Jack over my head. It was a fine
ime we had when they let me load my
rain with wounded right where the shells
.vere falling, but they do not permit tnat
my more.”
Shells Cause No Worry
111 the outskirts of a village where Ger
van shells fall at intervals there were
nen Infantry detachments practicing at
land grenade attacks, and in the defense
>f trenches. Nobody worries about the
longer from German shells while they
■ent the air with their own explosions of
pombs thrown at close range.
CORONER ON STAND
IN MRS. ANGLE CASE
I’ells of Efforts Made to Ascertain
Cause of Ballou's
Death
Bridgeport, Conn., March a.—The ap
learanee of Coroner John J. Phelan on
:he witness stand to de^ribe experiments
nade at the Rippowam building in Stam
ord furnished the chief interest today
n the trial of Mrs. Helen M. Angle, on
i charge of manslaughter in connection
with the death of Waldo R. Ballou. The
■emalnder of the day was devoted to a
liscussion of diagrams of the Rippowam
juilding, in which Mrs. Angle lived, and
n front of which Ballou wa found dy
ng.
The coroner said that when a dummy
igure was taken up to the landing on
.lie third floor, where Mrs. Angle's
■001118 were, und hurled down the stairs.
:he sound of the fall coulo be heard
llstinctly.
Counsel for Mrs. Angle brought out
hat in measurements taken of identical
parts of two prints of a bare left foot,
pile In the lower hall and one in the
upper, there were discrepancies. The
prints of the foot were outlined, he said,
In blood. i
Court was adjourned until Tuesday.
The state 1s expected to finish putting
In testimony the fore part of the week.
Mrs. Angle probably will take the stand
in her own defense.
I-. ——
A Division of Interest With War News Is Here
__THE BIRMINGHAM AGE-HERALD
VOLCKE XX3J3V v Q at iiihi tn'VTu*
I
\
. ...
DECLARES MAYO HAD
NOTHING TO DO WITH
GIRL’S DISAPPEARANCE
Head of Mayo's Brooklyn Home Tells
of Lillian Cook's Connection
With Weathly New
Yorker
New York, March 5.—Lois Waterbury,
head of the home Yirglnius J. Mayo
maintained in Brooklyn under the name
of James Dudley, said today she had
received a letter from Lillian Cook, writ
ten a day or so before Miss Clark disap
peared.
“It is ridiculous to suppose Mr. Mayo
had anything to do with Lillian's disap
pearance,” said Miss Waterbury. "He
was interested in her because of me. I
became very fond of her. She knew that
1 wasn’t married to Mr. Mayo. But she
did not leave because she learned of this.
She left because she was intelligent, am
bitious, wanted to improve herself and
the place as nurse girl wasn't the kind
of place for her.
‘‘We decided she should go to New
Haven to join Mr. Mayo's office force.
I don’t remember whether the sugges
tion came from Mr. Mayo or from mo.
"When she disappeared Mr. Mayo tel
ephoned and told me she was missing and
asked if she had coine to me or if I
knew anything about her. Of course l
didn’t.
“In my opinion Lillian wandered away
while temporarily' deranged. She was
studying very hard. She wrote to me
before she disappeared telling me about
the examination she was to take the fol
lowing night at the business school. 1
am afraid that it was all too much for
her.”
Weights Found Incorrect
Sacramento, March 5.—More than half
the weight and measure apparatus in
California, inspected by the department
of weights and measures has been
found incorrect and the public has been
mulcted out of hundreds of thousands
of dollars annually, according to a re
port by the state superintendent of
weights and measures to Governor
Johnson.
ANOTHER SUBMARINE
IS SENT TO BOTTOM
German Undersea Fighter is Rammed and Destroyed by the
British Collier Thordis After Vessel Had
Been Fired On
Dover, March 6.—(Via London. 3:26 p. m.)
The crew of the U-8. numbering 29. was
landed at Dover today and taken to Dover
castle under an armed escort. The U-8
was smaller than the latest German sub
marines, her displacement under water
being only 300 tons.
London, March 6.—(1:06 p. m.)-An ad
miralty statement today confirmed the
sinking of a German submarine by de
stroyers and said another rammed by
the British collier Thordls probably ano
had been destroyed.
The text of the statement follows:
“The steamship Thordls has been ex
amined in dry dock and injuries to her
keel and to her propeller confirm the
evidence of Captain Bell and the crew
that on February 28 the vessel rammed
and, in all probability, sank a German
submarine which had fired a torpedo at
her.
“Yesterday afternoon the German sub
marine U-8 was sunk in the channel off
Dover by destroyers; the officers and
men were taken prisoners."
The British steam collier Thordls, while
making her way recently from Blyth to
Plymouth, sighted a submarine. The un
dersea boat fired a torpedo at the trawler,
but the captain of the British ship suc
ceeded in dodging the missile,' and then
drove his vessel at the periscope showing
above the surface of the water. Tic claims
to have struck and sent her to the bot
tom. His contention was supported by
his mate and the members of his crew
••••MS ■•••••••••••••••••••••••••»••••••••••• •••••••<
and now It has been accepted as correct
by the British naval authorities.
The submarine IT-8 was built In 1908,
She had a speed of 13 knots on the sur
face and eight knots submerged. Her
maximum radius of operations was 1200
miles. The vessel carried three torpedo
tubes. Her complement was 12 men.
The U-8 was a sister of the famous U-9,
which early in tlu* war sank the British
cruisers Hogue, Aboukir and Creasy, and
in October the British cruiser Hawk.
Wreckage picked up late in February
off Christiansand was said to belong to
the U-9 and it was rumored in Norway
that the submarine had been lost."
FIERCE FIGHTING IN
THE CARPATHIANS
Russian Offensive Power Waning,
Says Austrian Report—Lose
Many Troops
Berlin, March 5.—(Via London, 10:60 p.
m.)—The fighting in the Carpathians ie
growing more intense hourly and th«=
Russians have been forced to assume the
defensive despite their energetic exer
tions, according to the Mittag Zeitung’s
correspondent at Austrian headquarters.
His message says:
“They (the Russians) show groat skill
in utilizing topographical advantages to
ward off enveloping movements, but their
offensive power evidently is waning. The
Russian losses have been very heavy.
"The Germans and Austrians within a
fewr days have wrested from the Rus
sians all the positions previously gained
on the Uzsok-Lupkow line. All the Rus
sian efforts to recover the lost positions
have been repulsed."
1 ALLIES PUSHING INTO DARDANELLES
zs 50 75 too iis Miles
Fifty-two British and French warships are reported engaged in forcing the passage of the Dardanelles amt
opening the way to Constantinople. British and French ships have advanced to the narrowest part of the
strait and destroyed the forts at Killd Bahr and Kaleh Kalessl, while another fleet on the Gulf of Haros side,
firing across .the Gallipoli peninsula, Is attacking Fort Bokaii. Detachments of troops have landed on both
side^of the strait and are driving before them the remnants of the Turkish garrisons.
* \ . * - / ■ ~ ■ ' f
I MEXICAN SITUATION
AGAIN ASSUMES A
PERPLEXING SEAIUS
I
The ('apital Faces Starva
tion—Obregon Declines
Assistance
POPULATION IS
LIVING IN TERROR
Three Hundred, Merchant* Have Been
Imprisoned and Obregon Refuses
to Prevent landing and
Pillaging
_
H nshlnjiton fi.—President
\\ llttott tonight Iin eil one of the mo*l
Nfi-lonN mid perple vlna development*
thnt Hum nrlnen In the Mcnlenit slm
ation. Mexico City la on tlie verge of
NtnrvMtlon. General Ohreiton. the i «r
rnii/ii eonimnnricr, refuse* t«» permit att
Internat lonal relief committee com
IMtned off wealthy members of the for
eign colony, to au«*eor the needy.
••Mexico need a no foreign aid,* the
general la reported to have anld.
All merchants who closed their stores
have been ordered to reopen under threat
of punishment. Three hundred of them,
Mexicans, have been imprisoned. The
population Is living in terror of another
evacuation, since Obregon has announced
he will not prevent looting or pillaging
for food or money.
The Brazilian, British. Spanish and Ital
ian ambassadors today gave the slate de
partment. pessimistic reports of the situ
ation. which corresponded to reports al
ready received. The foreign diplomats
suggested no solution.
Secretary Bryan announced that lie had
telegraphed American Consul SiUiimin to
lay the situation earnestly before General
Carranza., so that Geivnarl Obregon might
be directed to accept aid proffered by for
eign residents. Freight service Is sus
pended between Mexico City and Vera
Cruz and transportation facilities for re
lief purposes are belftg withheld by Gen
eral Obregon on the ground of military
necessity.
Tt I Inf Ml l\U> IMtl
President YPUson was advised of all tho
Tacts late today. Tonight he was report
ed studying the various phases of the
question closely. Should General Obre
gon continue Co refuse oTKside aid. dras
tic measures may be necessary in the view
of foreign diplomats who describe the sit
uation as more Intolerable than it has
been since the revolutionary troubles be
gan.'
Talk of an allied expedition similar to
the one that went to the relief of for
eign legations at Peking during the Boxer
uprising was heard again in official quar
ters. For the present the outcome of the
telegraphic correspondence wdth General
Carranza will be awaited.
All sorts of wild rumors are afloat In
Mexico City due to Obregon’s incendiary
utterances in newspaper interviews, vir
tually sanctioning pHinder for food. Gen
eral Carranga has been asked by the
American government to instruct General
Obregon to take some measures to pro
tect lives and property of foreigners in
the event of evacuation. The people fear
the water supply may be shut off and the
electric light cables cut.
Appeal for Relief
The 300 merchants imprisoned were re
ported to have applied to Obregon for
relief from a heavy tax he had imposed.
Secretary Bryan said that so far as the
state department had been advised, all the
Mexican priests arrested for failure to
contribute funds demanded by Obregon
stilt were in prison.
The international relief committee, which
raised about 250,000 pesos, was not per
mitted to aid the poor, according to of
ficial dispatches, because General Obregon
declined to accept funds restricted to
any definite use.
Obregon’s latest decree provides that all
merchants not only must open their places
of business under threat of punishment,
hut that any person refusing to accept
Carranza liat money will be imprisoned.
Difficulties of the situation from the
viewpoint of administration officials are
numerous. The Villa and Zapata factions
seem to be gaining ground in the military
campaign, hut their plans have for their
object at present the domination of other
parts of Mexico, particularly Tampico and
tiie northern part of the country. The
presence at Vera Cruz of Charles A.
Douglas, an Intimate friend of .Secretary
Bryan, and a legal adviser in Washing
ton of General Carranza, It Is believed in
some quarters, may assist negotiations,
but officials are not optimistic because of
Carranza's refusal heretofore to heed
Washington’s representations.
Enrique C. Uorente, Villa's Washing
ton representative, gave out the follow
ing summary tonight of messages on the
military situation:
Summary of Situation
“General Angeles telegraphed front Mon
terey that the campaign was progressing
rapidly. Coal fields ours. Mudovto Her
rera defeated there by our generals, Her
nandez and Pereya. Within a few days
we will have all tho fuel we need for
treimportation purposes. In Monterey all
Is tranquil and enemy evidently lias not
resolved to attack.
“Salvatierra and Alcanbaro, two impor
tant places in the state of Guanajuato,
have been captured by the convention gen
eral, Arroyo. The enemy fled, abandon
ing their military stores, leaving the en
tire northern part of the state free from
Carranzlstas.’’
Apparently there is no prospect of tho
embargo on the port of Progreso. Yuca
tan. being raised. A report to the state
department: today said it was Carranza's
intention to keep the port closed and
that the two gunboats would be sent there
to take the place of the Progresso, which
was blown up a few days ago. The gun
boat Bravo lias gone to Tampico from
Vera Cruz and not to Progreso, as pre
viously reported, it was announced.
t————
SHIP HKLD UP |
♦ - *
4 Boston, March 5.—The steam- 4
4 er Pacific, carrying cotton from 4
4 Galveston for Rotterdam, lias 4
4 been held up by a British war- 4
4 ship and taken to Deal, at- 4
4 cording to a message received 4
4 today by tho Emery Steamship 4
4 company, owners of the ves- 4
4 sel. 4
* ♦
........ ..,
RUSSIANS DEFEAT
GERMAN ATTEMPT
TO OUTFLANK WING
Czar’s Forces on the Offen
sive Along Almost En
tire Front
—
I AGAIN CROSS INTO
BUKOWINA DISTRICT
Anglo-French Armies Active on th«
Western Front. Bui l.ittle
Progress Has Been
Reported
l.ondnn, March 5.—(3:45 .p. m.l
Except in the central Reskid pass of
the Carpathians, where fierce Aus
trian attacks have moderated some
what, the Russians are on the offen
sive along the whole length of their
extremely long line from the Baltic
sea to the Roumanian border. Ap
parently they have definitely disposed I
of the (ierman and Austrian attempts
to outflank their two extreme wings j
and are moving slowly westward.
After retiring to the Dnelster river tins «
KuhsIhiih have iiealn crossed Into Huko
wina and unofficially ore reported to ha a
hack In (‘rnernow'lt*. They already had y
ruptured Hndagnrn. a few miles north
east of the capital. Farther to the west V
(V
they again sire in possession of Stanlslau
nnd have crossed the Rukwa river, a
forward atop, which. In the opinion of .
military experts, probably will compel
i ho Austrians to evacuate Bukowlna.
In the Beskld. Tukluilka and Usaok 1
pusses the Austro-Germana hold strong 4
positions, whence they arc continually
attacking the Russians, while In the
western passes, especially the Dirtdft, thd
Russians arc on the Hungarian slope*, f
where the fighting has degenerated Into
trench warfare. The Russians are send- I
ing reinforcements to this southern line.
Russians Advance i
In northern Poland the Russians ark
advancing westward from the Niemon
river and the Germans are fighting In a
rear-guard action. Only at. one point is
the German attack being seriously pressed
—against the fortress of Ossowet*.
To the south, according to a Berlin dis
patch, the Germans have evacuated Mysr.
ynlec, on the Fast Prussian border, north
west of Ijomza, while farther west, near
Mlawa, they are believed actually to have J
crossed the border after a defeat at ]
Pizasnjsz. The Russians also show re- j
vived activity In central Poland and have
attacked the Germans east, of Plock and
near Sklernlewlce, southwest of Warsaw.
fn tlie west the Anglo-French armies J*l
arc doing most of the attacking but ap-/
purently without making any further f
progress, although they claim to bale
repulsed German attacks which were de
Hovered in an effort to regain lost ground
'Fhe sinking of the German submarine i
U-8, as officially announced today, makes
the fourth submarine sunk by British
ships since the beginning of the war, the
others being the U-1G, the tI-18 and one !
rammed by the destroyer Badger off the
Belgian coast. It Is believed a French
destroyer also sank one and the captains
of two British inrehantmen claim ths
prizes offered for thq first merchant cap
tain to account for a. hostile submarine.
There was no news tonight of naval ■
operations in the Dardanelles.
FAMOUS AVIATOR
AWARDED MEDAL
Adolph Pegoud Honored for Service
Rendered Against German
Bird men
Paris. March 5.-00:60 p. in.)—It is an
nounced that Adolphe IVgoud, the fa
mous aviator, has been awurded the mil
itary medal for services during the war.
The announcement says that Pegoud on
several occasions pursued enemy aero
planes and on February 2 attacked at a ,
great height and caused the fall of a
German machine. Soon afterwards he
attacked two other aircraft, causing tha
first to full and the second to land.”
Pegoud first came into fame in 1913 as
tlie first aviator to fly upside down. A
short time later he was the first uviator
to loop the loop. For his experiments
Pegoud was awarded the decoration of
the Legion or Honor.
Several times since the outbreak of the
war Pegoud bus come into notice. On
August 20 be returned to Paris from the
front to get a new aeroplane, his old 1
one having been riddled by bullets. He
was mentioned In dispatches for valor in
November and late in January was re
ported to have destroyed a German ex
plosive depot by dropping bombs on it.
SUNDAY’S AUE-HERALD
Among articles by women writers in
tomorrow's Age-Herald will be the fol
lowing:
“From Head to Toe Mademoiselle
Fashion of l»15 Will He Stunning,” by
Dolly Dalrymple.
Marion Harlund tells of “Soups That
May He Made Without Moat.*'
Flora Milner Harrison, “Scliool Improve
ment Increases Efficiency of Schools and
Promotes Community Spirit.”
Frances Cowles takes up “The Preston
Family.”
Ludy l)uff-Gordon, “Military Dresses.”
Among striking articles on foreign topics
will be:
Hayden Church writes from London of
the “Army of British Amuzons That Ger
mans May Meet.”
‘The Melting Pot of War,” by Edward
A. Fllene.
Frank G. Carpenter, “Will Argentina
Furnish Our Butter?”
“British Colonies Want a Voice In Set
tlement of the War,” by John 8. Steel,
London.
Among other articles worthy of especial
note will be:
“A Washington Birthday Party,” Bill
Vines.
“Tip and Down Broadway*” by Allen
Griffin Johnson.
“Oil, Shame on America! Isadora Dun*
can Leaves Us.”
“A Little of the Fund of Humor Th»»
Made Channcey Pnpew Farnoua.”
(ieorge Randolph cheater coaUBUM hi*
novel, "Runaway June."