davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-19

Lovers OF the drama who are accus-
toned 10 eschew the average vaudeville
entertainment VIII do well TO break the
rule this week and go TO the Orpheum
TO see the veteran actor, William IL.
Thompson, In a twenty minute play
Pride OF Regiment" 1t is rarely that
acting OF the sort that Mr. Thompson
may always be depended upon to give Is
seen nowadays.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-19

''Wildhro,' at the Colonial with Pauline
Hall and company, Is filling the house at
greatest racing play ever put upon the
stage. There VIII be matinee this af-
NIrnnnn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-19
ADJUSTMENTS
-..'I-'.'-.I-I--I'.I--.-EE
IN SALT LAKE THEATERS,

; IN SALT LAKE THEATERS, I
!. Drama,
! SALT LAKE THEATER - :, The :
: Golden Wedding" 10y. All star :
I Yiddish company Evening, SIS. :
: Comedy Drama, ;,
. COLONIAL THEATER-'Wlldn lldnrc,
!. with Pauline Hall and WIN Archie :
!. Matinee, 2:15. Evening, S.l5,
!. BUNGALOW THEATER = The :
!. Morals OF Marcus" with Wl.ard
!. Mack and Maudc Leone Natl :
: nee, 2:15. Evening, SID.
! Melodrama.
: GRAND THEATER-'The Punkiih
!. Husker:" also vaudeville. Mai-
: nee. 2:30. Evening, S;la.
! Vaudeville.
. ORPHEIJM HEATER-Advanced :
!. vaudeville. Matinee. 2.15s EVEN
!. MISSION THEATER = Imperial :
: vaudeville. Matinee, 2:3O, Even
|. Ing 1880 and 3:l5,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-19

That THE Morals of Marcus" is a
ronC story well told and with an In
teresI that appeals TO all. no one can
deny. and as presented by the Mack; ,Hi
week the piay loses none OF It's interest,
for a charming performance is given by
the entire company. Miss Leone
as Carlotta gives a perfect performance
could be desired. Mr.. Alclne as Mamdi
Emindi Is excellent There will he the
usual matinceS on Wednesday and Satur-
day.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-19

yiddisb players give powerful perform
ancns is the verdict OF the entire press
OF the principal cilics of America aiter Ter
witnessing a Yiddish performenee 10y inc
ESwin a ReIllIn's All-Star Yiddish com
panv, headed by the celebrated players
Miss Rosa Karp. late prima donna OF
Thomashefskys Peoples, theater. Sew New
star OF Edler's Grand theatcr New YORK
CITY, and supported by an excellent cast
OF notable 9lddish players direct from from
This city, in a repertoire OF the best plays
Of the YIddIsh stage written by such
Well-Enown piaywrights as Jacob Gordin.
4. l.. LIbin, Leon krohrin and many
others, During the performances inc elle
Icrs which have never before been seen
on any stage and very interesting TO
those who do not understand the laoisn
at the Salt Lake theater tonight In ne
Golden Wedding and tomorrow night IN
Fathers Love.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-19

At the Grand the "Punkin Husker''
continues TO draw big houses. There is
n vaudeville performance between the
ternoon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-19
@Gl!!E;5:;Es=l|!,l!l|
15il8lill,5;':lAi!3ll775 i:

IMPERIAL VAUOEviL|
Special added attraction. &C.
iseher In 1.-The Battle OF ha}
Bandy and Fields. Grim
Gore, Harry Thompson.
Caron, John Bergamasco. al
turegraph, Mission Symph
cheStra. -
Matinees every day at =
shows every evening, 1:~
Matinee prices. 10 and 20 cfnl
ing prices. 10. % and 80 cepIr
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-19

bers. The insurgents are badly divided
on the proposition. and indications are
attending the Republican caucus. as they
do not wish TO be bound by the result
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-21
iEROPL tNFS ir NTkDEN
" ould Have "a, e,i Russians From Defeat.
Thinks Gen. Leonard " Ood.

WASHINGTON. Dec ~ Gen Leonard
Wood Chief II SIaff 81 IN. Army made
the statement before the Hors. Com
mite. on Miltis that " the Russian army
at MIkden had been equipped with
aegoplanes the disa-t -ous rout suffered
there at the hands of the Japanese might
have been reversed Gen Wood ap-
peared before the COMMITTEE" TO urge thar
an APPROPRIATION h- made - s,Ipply the
army with a-ToplGne- He expressed
the opinion that they would be useful IN
time Of war
While tn. machines could he operated
nv skilled civilian experts who could toe
impressed into service IN time of neces-
-Ity Gen Wood thought II would be "A
good idea u army officers were trained
70 handle them II would he much more
desirable Gen Wood said. II the duty of
reConnoItring in the air were asst gned
Ia officers possessing a technical knovl-
EDGE Of military movements
Referring 30 the battle Of Mukden.
Gen Wood said the Japanese had made a
masked for attack on IN. left The Rus
slams Were unable To advance through the
screen Of infantry and cavalry and
ascertain the movements Of the enemy
A. result they were taken unawares
EauIpped with modern aeroplane-. Ger
" God @ald. the Russians would have been
in a position TO prepare for the Japanese
attack
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-21
HAr D0WELL eLuB CHRISTMAS.
Mash ami Morris Dances Amsse the
Wsmb~rs at me PtaxA.

The Mcdowell Club celebrated Its
Christmas last night at the Plaza with
an abundance Of old English high jinks
squad OF bag "beefeatsrs- with stiff
runs handled their halberds sxpertly
The guests wore all manner II quaint
costumes
Baroness Elsa Laura Won wolzoRen
charmed the audience by the threeGold
attractions Of her quaint old English
Costume. her expressive voice and her
accomplishments on an old lutte A mask
entitled The Interrupted Revels.- writ
ten ny Charicton andrews, was produced
The author holds tn. clubs FELLOWSHIP
III dramatic composition at Harvard
Among thor" who took part IN thu,
masque were Mrs. Rupert Hughes,
Alrs. Ernest Thompson seton Miss Ina
brooks. Mrs. J. Ben Ali Haggin, Mrs
l.angton Geer. Miss Gritrlld,. Slocum.
Miss Florence Gayley. Walter Hampden.
tr"d"rick y D"llenbaugh. Samuel Swift.
l.angdon Ge"-, William Herbert Adams.
h"odorc Steinway. Rowland Davis,
Irving X. Wil"s. Ernest PeiXotto. William
Laurel Harris, Robert Henri. Ben Ali
uaGgln, Louis kaufman Anspach"r. Miss
Marie DoNrid. Miss Helen Campbell.
Mrs.. lean Alexander Avss Ruth chase.
Mr>. NIola Waterhois.. \ r. Saylc~.
r. Van Norden. p keelan. Roman
stern. l. Bara;l and J. NJ Kahn
series of morris dances wa- pro-
dJ.crd under the direction of Mary Neal.
who has succeeded la reviving thess old
English folk dances for John Bull and
has com. over here to show how pleasant
they are. Members of the club had
been instructed by Miss Florenc" Warren
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-21
DE>St GyBsON tRRIED.
show s.iri Brconnes Bride Of Draper
pauSnrrt, IN Columbus. Onto.

CLEVELAND. Dec ~ Word came TO
this CITY to-day that Draper Daugh-rty
son II Harry NJ DluGherty we'll
known Stat" politician. had taken a. his
bird. Tessl Gibson. mernNer Of the
Midnight sons" company
The marriage wa celebrated last Thurs
day. bur was kept secret
Young Daugharty mas b,en in Cleve-
land for the last six months where ne vas
employed a. re-t.r for an automobile
concern When the Midnight Sons
company earn" here. he shook hts overslls
and attended the show Through mutual
friends ne became acquainted with Miss
Gibson and later became quite chummy
with her
week ends he spent hustling To towns
in which the company was playing and last
we.t. when IN. show played in Columbus.
Dpugh"rty shook his Overali- for good.
went Ia that city and married MlsI Gibson.
she gave her name To tn" marriag. license
clerk a. Miss D-Ssa Stevens Donlavy.
Daugherty's father has been CON
spicuous Republican for the last decade
and has served several terms in the Ohio
House ~ Representatives
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-21
OFFERS S5.O0O FLYING PRIZE.
Caller Trophy for Elimination winner
The Liberty Flight Protest.

~ "A meeting Of the board Of governors
Of the Aero Club of America held y.ster-
day afternoon "A committee consisting OF
cort land' Field Bishop. Rober, j Collier
Major Samuel Reber and l.yt,le,nn Fox
was appointed az prepare "A report Of the
Statue of Liberty fighi. which ia being
protested nv several foreign "hSs. 20
be sent la the International AeronaitIC
FEEDER alton to be acted upon on Janu-
AIRY 10 Either Edward W Nix, Hart
Berg or Frank Lahm. who are mem
bers Of the foreign committee. will rep
resent the Aero Club at the meeting
Robert J Collier announced that b.
would offer n prize 81 s.. no for rh.. elimi-
nation contest IN selecting an American
team for IN" Internal ona champions
ship race to be flown in England next
ysaC commute" composed OF W "
Miller. Mr. Collier and James Blair. Jr .
MAS appointed TO formulate .he rules
To govern IN. deed Of this gift
Tn" e-lRnaiIon OF y {. Nct.oy as vice
president VAS accepted and Cortlandt
Field Bishop was select ed Ia succeed him
MIR collier wa> made a member OF the
board 81 governors To I'LL "a vacancy left
by Mr. MCCoy's resignation Mr. Mccoy
declined To -erV. as an officer because he
expects To spend the next few months
III nina JaEles pidlE VI. was Nahr
chairman of Commute. To select "A site
for "A nst clubhouse
The following members wer. admitted
r II Davis Reginald Brooks J lrsley
Blair. Ca-psr Whitney, r r Garvan. 4
Alexander. James ByIn. George }
Gould George Harvey. Condo Mast
+ p Dunno. DevereaIx Mi,burn r l.
Smith. Cbs-les Dana Gibson. Norman
Hapgood. Cornelius Bliss Jr Harry La
Montague. = Phipp-. 4 J RYAN. c
Bentley Motr. Cornelius Vanderbilt. John
r Cowdin. W 4 Hazard. J \ Ra~lins.
Henry " Bull. " r Jerome. e II
Macdonald. Willis Mccormick. y II
WhIZham. l. n Thorn p=on. PAYNE Whit
nev. J VI Waterbury. Jr and l. Water
barry
Rules governing the issuing Of pilots
licenses for 1911 were adopted
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-21
NEWS or PLAYS AND PLAYERS.
Arnold Dsl, To Have . Leading Part In
Eugene Walters New Piece.

Arnold DAILY was to nave sailed yester-
dav ON the T.utoniC III RESPONSE 10 a
cabegram from Bernard shaw. who
wanted HIM TO appear IN "A new play in
London. but Charles Dillin CHAM also
wanted him for the principal part in
Eugene Walters latest play. Home
ward Bound. and arrangement was
made for Mr. DAILY To open IN the play
next Monday night in Cleveland.
Rehearsals for n new musical comedy
bye VI y Mcclellan. with music by Ivan
Clryll. will begin after the holidays under
the direction Of hlaw A Erlanger The
Offering was produced ia Paris two wears
ago A. farce named The SaIyr IL
has been reChristensd Gay Claudine
There VIII! he a special performance
of Clara Louise Burnhams The Right
Princess. decentralization Of her novel
Of that name. with Robert D.mr-ter
a. the star on Friday afternoon. January
Il AT the Buou Theatre Tn" pruCeeci-
are tn tie gi"en 90 the New York Diet
Kitchen
Minam Faversham will appear in
EDWARD Knob 90 h play The Farn
at the IIurat Theatre. indianapolis. on
january
Ihar,e. Frohman announces that he
ha- purchased IRON Owen LAWS "a four
act fsvthoiC. zeal drama Of modern IN
ter.-.t on a new and strIEIng theme which
he will prUduC" before the end OF tn.
season
h. opsnings Of the ShILert theatres
on January will include Marriage a
la Carte at ih- Casino IN tn" evening.
1 tI=tin Farnum IN The SIient Can AZ
the broadway Theatre IN III" afternoon
ana The Midnight sons at the Circle
/ keatre in the afternoon
Al II wilson. singing comedian.
l. rehearslng romantic drama Nv the
ate 4 & tiunrer EMIT I'd A German
Prince Sidney X E!.I- viii produce
Il on January 10 ~ HeadIng. Pa and
later il the season lac expects 70 present
il IL New York Mr. wilson has composed
music for the piece
Ro-Ina Henley, recently leading woman
IA J. h" Man Prom Home has been en-
LaGcd nv LI"bIer 90 for Marriage a Ia
, aTfa
i.o-- Stahl will play her last engage
men; ~ The nOrU- Lady IN Jersey
, ny Al tn. Majestic Theatre IN the wees
he gIuLinL January Immediately
thereafter she Will D.gin rehsarsal- Ot
M,r new rlay. Maggie Pepper by
( narlas Klein
A. a souvenir Of the ln1-k performance
OF -Rebecca of SunnybIook Farm at
the Republic I h"afra last evening klaw
4 kriang-r ana David Selasco presented
to the a audience copies Of th. illustrated
dran.atI, "litIon OF the -keb.CCa STORIES
Mr. HIRgin. the author. presented to
4 dirh Iahaierro. VINO plays Rsbscod
wreath pi laurel
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-21
AUTO FOR BISHOP OCONNOR.
Christmas Giu win Enable Him To Do
His work Mere Easily.

SouIH OR.NoE. " D. Dec % A
limousine car ia the Christ mas gift selected
for bishop JohnJ o Connor Of the Catholic
Dioces" Of Newark by men Of the diocese
The car was driven up TO the house of the
Bishop yesterday afternoon and pre-
sented To HIM
A garage ~ 10 he erected in the rear
of the Bishops home and a chaus eur r
will be- provided The Bishop has llere-
tofore been compelled To drive behind .
horse Tor short trips in the diocese and
when he had q long distance to 60 he had
TO take trains or trolley carr or both
The committee selected by the donors
Of the car tn present II to the Bishop con
sisted at Congressman Hamill. Edward
VI Wadron. Martin ConDoy. supreme
Court Justice James J. Minturn, DR.
Andrew Mcbride. Mayor Of Paterson:
DR.. } 2 Riley Of Elizabeth and John
OF cary Of Pas~aic.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-21
no sITONIOLkMAN>
Committee OF the whole wiii 'n,es'iEai"
Graft In Licenses.

The Board 81 Aldermen decided we,
ts-day 10 sit a. \ COMMITTEES Of the who'll
and invest gate the charges which have
been made that Alderman Michael
yolkmann ~ the Twenty second dis
trict has been demanding graft from Ih'
owners Of news stands in his district
volkmann IS already under indictment
but the Mayor has reminded the Alder
men that the board has the power 1
expel The committee will also pas
upon the suggestion made nv The Mayor
that the ordinance should I've repealed
which now provides that An application
for news stand license must have the
endorsement 81 the Alderman Of IN"
a strict
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-21
BIPLiNE READY TO SHIP.
First Of seven American Machines for
Grahame-white Completed.

BosToS. Dec ?0.-The Marblehead
asroplane builders announced to-day
that the first OF the seven machines which
the company IL building for Grahame-
White. the English aviator. Is finished
and on exhibition. The plar- will be-
shipped To r ng.and oa Friday.
Grahane-W hite has had this machine
hurried TO complstion. az h. wishes TO
submit II to the British War Office.
The machin. IL a biplane designed pri-
marty TO carry only the aviator. buy is
supplied with "A second seat 40 that IA light
Passenger can bs carried II II Ii found
desirable TO carry heavier Passenger
the machin. Is built 80 that extensions
can he put on Ih- ends of the upper planes
The biplan. il 10 have "A seven cylinder
motor of the type used by him when he
was ~ the Harvard Boston meet.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-21
OFFICE or THE EsTIW tTES: 81.
PRO, idrnc~ ~ csrs Al Get Letters Ask
Ing Them to Remit to New York.

PROV tnfflcf Nv ft1r~ MI aset b-ftteFs N>ks
Ing Them to Remit to New York.
PRovIpyH'r. Dec ~ Many foreign
born residents of this CITY yesterday
received invitations by mail 10 send 81 to
the New York Once OF Estimates and
receive a package containing articles Of
value
Recipients. Who were mostly Swedish
people. hsv" taken their letters TO the
post Office. custom house. City Hall and
police stations for inquiry Al all Of
these places the recipients were advised
not TO send The money
Several II the letters which were given
TO rhe Po-, Otfice Inspector here. e. n
Pendlston. have been referred TO the
New York postal authorities Tor invs-tI-
CATION
The letters have a printed heading. the
body u in type initiating typewriter
work and the signature II made 10 re-
semble q rubber stamp facsimile
The letters have no superscription and
tn. letter gives no address u the sender
further than New York. v Y - but en-
closed with each ia an envel one with
print ed address Some 10 Dor drawer
In New York and some TO Broadway
number The amount OF port charges-
demanded IL stamped in on the letter but
appears in all cases TO be 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-21
Cobb Carpenter.

.r- Gliding Of Miss Beatrice Carpenter
o. '4niler comb took piac" N"-'erdav
....,t.,.n IN tn. Brick Presbyterian hnr'h'
... ..rr!s and Thirty seventh street
rev Henry kysrt-on tohn r., Tor
..H West End collegiate MUIR n %
n.. tl,. ceremony NJ o'clock he hFid"
.. D .u-'uTnc 81 white ann Win pom,
,- -4- Va attended nv Mr. ho"ard
.... t- nAtron Of honor IN" VI -s's
.. .ru.ntsr. Adele Carpenter. hath
a, ... r..au@ and Nina Chisholm W"r" brides
4 Kathleen GeIshenen was the Mover
zen Hsury Ives cobb. JT was best
tr. t,i ne Nes-r- Augustus y Cobb 81
--.l samuel 4 Weldon Of Washington.
William = Wolcott OF Boston. Waiter
... ...- crawford Burton. WOODBURY.
..... .a.- George " Carpenter; Jr and
.... 90! cobb were ushers ne bride
..f.- Mr and Mrs. Charles Whitney
-" "r. gave q reception AZ tnsiI nom;
Wei rnd avenue Mr. Cobb ~ son OF
ard Mrs Henry Ives cobb. PIE and Mrs
.H HIIL live IA New ORR
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-21
DIED T THE AGE or w,.
Mrs. Carroll Was Prcbsbiy the oldest
Resident OS Brooklyn.

Mrs Rosanna Carroll whose funeral
will tane place this morning from II.
Micha.l'- Church in Fourth avenue,
Brooklyn. was probably the oldest resident
of that borough. she died on sunday at
her home. jtT rifty-fourth street, in her
lord year She IL survived nv her hus-
band. I'lni"l Carroll. ~ years old TO whom
she ~as married fifty-fiye years ago.
soon after the death Of her first husband
Three sons also survive her
Mr. Carroll was born IN County Tyrone
Ireland on July -. IS,~ In early life
she went TO arada where she was for
many years a school teacher. She cam.
10 live in Brooklyn abOut fifteen years
AGO Until n few months ago she was
in good health
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-21
~ yE.RS FOR BsG BILL.
Man Who helped Coleman steal $500. 600
Get. ENrmplar, Sentence.

Bos-oS. Dec - William J big Bib
Neither one of III" fake FAR" men who acre
convicted Of aiding ard ahetting GeorR.
y Coleman IL mi-tpplyinx about $500 80
oi the funds ~ the National CITY Bank ~
am bridge. got "a sentence 81 eighteen
wear. IN the state PRISON from Judge
Hall IN rh.. United States Circuit Court
TINS morning
On motion II counsel Judge Hale stayed
the execution OF the s-atonce pending the
determination uf the till Of exceptions
hy IN. United States Circuit Court II
Appaal-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-21
The Re, \. Mact;oil Called 10 Pniiadei-
piia Church.

MoRprs1owS. v. Dec. 20. The Rev
Alexander MacColl, pastor OF South Street
Church of this city. one Of the most
wealthy churches in New Jersey. is con-
sdering a call TO the Second Presbyterian
Church in Philadelphia Mr.. Mace oil
came here four years ago. succeeding the
Rev Or Albert Erdman. the pastor
emeritus. Previous TO entering the min
istry Mr.. MacColl was night city editor
on a New York newspaper.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-21
Moore Morris.

- -- Nprral Morris and harrington Moore
..- married yesterday morning IN the
-'u'.ut 81 the brides stepfarher ana
~ -H-r -..vsnty SECOND street ne cere-
.. go. performed by the Rev. Or Henry
boil. H.tc a. II O'Clock The bride wore a
..r... u white satin with point lace. "hif-
.u '..Ilr and orange blossoms Their" were
De-. 10. I"-nnAid- Or mshers.
William Moore was his brorhsr'1 best man
...s~ fh~ ceremony MT and Mrs i.edyaTd
a bridal breakfast. NT Moore ~ son
4. Nr ami Mrs Clement &. Moore 81 81
Fifty fourtiI street, who are nov Al
.-s beLnOAL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-21
Judge Baldwin Calls on Cardinal ssibbens

BALTIMORE. Dec. ~ Governor elect
Baldwin Of Connecticut. who has been
here for several days. called by appoint
nent to-day on Cardinal Gibbons He
was accompanied by Theodore Y. Mar
burg. who introduced the Governor
elect TO the Cardinal. The Cardinal o.
pr epsed pleasure NJ meeting Judge Bald
win. who reciprocatSd IN kind words
Judge Baldwin delivered n lecture AZ
the University OF Mary land tonight
on International Law.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-21
..,,no,nor- Dance ut barnard.

IN. soph m prr g = - ~ ne a tDI'"-"
N. T." o., d"Dg IN the .nc,l III" ~ -"
,...u,.e campus p eli - Il nc" lest
1igI. m Thompson gymnasium " Tech =
orr. College Among IN" pIt-cneS."s
.... Mrs SirholN- MurrTy but,er. Mss
20 q - Brooks Hall Mss Hen nd other
..fut "r- Of the fCcu:'y The -'rh' mo- Z"
'vmi't"" We" t~'h"" burgess. frl- =
10, Lockwood. R...ie Dou".. Na-ps 81
t..y. Joan Sterling. Dr~p'Ey { hid
.'-nra Shrnnon CDn-tenc" shook an /
p van White
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-21

Walter Rosenberg. who had a lease Of
the New York Theatre roof garden which
the owners OF the theatre cancelled be-
cause he wanted to ruin a moving picture
show there. has sued the company for
under the lease Supreme Court Justice
Page directed him yesterday 20 furnish
n hill Of particulars
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-21

N-- l.uci- W-idr VIII max" h-r first
.a.aranre a. Isojdr in Tristan und
I-..i"" tomorrow evening ~ m" Metro
an House MN. fr"iu-tdi who
age ~ have sung IN. part. - III suffer
az from bad cold Miss Weld has
-'.e."i Isoids with Gustav MAILER IN
..r,.. Last summer she -ang the part
r. '... Munich Wagner festival
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-21
Canadian Girl as Louise.

spa sJ'' Dss9Ti.I - THS ~rS
Darr~ SC ~ Nine Edwins who in
private life - the Hon Cecil ESwarrie-
o canada made her debut al the Opera
Comlgu" to-mgh IN IN. title role Of
= oul-, she met with = good reception
from th. public and rhe press
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-21

Sailing to day Ivy the White Star liner
Teu;onic. 'o- Plymouth. Chsrhourg and
Southampton:
Mr. and Mrs Winthrop Rutherfurd.
Fred Terry, Prof and Mrs Barrett Wendell
Norman Yates, Lieut. Robert Jittoni
Z = v Philip N~rivale. Miss julia Nelson
and carter EdWarCles
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-21
No. 10

4 different reason for buying this hook sppesr.
daily Ia this paper
Your eyes must become very tired
and your eyelids very heavy before
Won will consent to lay il down A dis
tinct addition TO the literature Of the
day "-H1rtjOrd Post
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-20
WROTE WILL IN PENCIL
IN MEMORANDA BOOK
Charles c. Baker Bequeaths Life In
surance and Personal Eff
fects to His Sons.

unique testament was filed today
for probate with the register of Wills
1t is written in lead pencil on six
pages of vest pocket memorandum
book and contains the last wishes of
Charles c. Baker. 1t was found among
the effects of the deceased by his son,
Charles W. Baker
The fly leaf Of the book contains an
Identification card which shows that
the deceased was born on the ocean
and lived at 315 G street northwest.
In case Of accident, request was made
to notify his son, Charles w. Baker,
IA North Curley street, baltimore.
The rear pages Of the memorandum
book are covered with figures showing
personal receipts and expenditures
The will, dated May 20, 1906. reads: lin
case ] die / want my children to have my
insurance as it is made. Out of what
money ! have in bank l want divided be-
tween my sons, Charlie and Vance. My
watch 1 leave to Vance and the ring be-
longs to Charlie. What other personal
effects. to Charlie and Vance.
Il belong to the Maccabees Of the
World, also Modern Maccabees and
WOOdmen of the World. AS my wife and
l have not lived together for some years
she is not entitled to any of my insurance
or personal property.
"A. B. Keefer notary public, will close
up my affairs The foregoing is intended
as my last will and testament
The attestation by the witnesses, A. B.
Keefer and Belle A. keefer. is written in
ink The amount of insurance is given
as $500. .