davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-04-15

Ed Raycrait is down from rrn";
to-day and attending t" business mat
t r in this city
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-04-15
FROM CALIFORNIA POINTS

.E~raternal Order OF Eagles
Summer Session L. OF {.
Ancient Order Forester,
California {. T.. Union
State Bankers Association
Seventh Day Adventist
State Convention y. NJ. {. A.
Knights t Columbus
State Con. Forestcrs OF mer.
Medical SO. State OF California
Cal. Druggist Association
American Institute OF Elect Eng
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-04-15
ORGANIZ.\TIO

Knights OF the Royal Arch
Tntcrschola,tiC Field Meet
Pacific Indians
Society Diana
Spanish War Veteran,
y. VI. &. A. Student Confer
.Pacitis Assn. OF Scientific So.
Stanford lnterschula->ic Meet
Order OF Amarauth
Masonic Grand Bodies
\. r.
Republican State Convention
National Elect. Assn
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-04-15

GEO COW NC.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-04-15

Secretary
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-04-15

30 day round trip tick-rs on sale at
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-02

SPORTING ITEMS
Yesterdays Results.
National League-Chicago 9,
Brooklyn 8; New York 81, Gin
cinnati As; Pittsburg /, Boston
o; Philadelphia 4, St. Louis 3. 8
American League-Chicago 2,
New York l.; Washington 6, De
troit 8; St. Louis 2, Boston l.
Doc White deserves all the
credit for winning yesterdays
game from New York. Dentist
was full of rheumatism, but he
got by with nothing ball and
large amount of brain matter.
His mates gave Doc but two
runs to work on. He gave Yanks
ten hits, but when they became
dangerous he exercised his south
paw guile to the limit.
Jim Callahan pushed the ball
through the picket fence in left
field for run that won the game.
Buck Weaver, whose fielding
was frazzly Wednesday, came
back strong yesterday. In addi-
ton to star fielding he pounded
two hits.
Ping Bodie and Block compiled
two hits each, one for three sta
tons.
Mcconnell, who pitched for
New York, baffled top end of Sox
batting order, but cellar gents
hoped him.
Bert Daniels, Yanks' left out
post, was days star. In four times
at bat he added a double and three
,,o-1oc Vii c4-..,o- Io..Joz -
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-02

S0AAJ 00AOA1 J@Ato
who made spring trip under Cal
lahan, drove in Highlanders' only
run with a single in sixth.
Brooklyn was massacred again,
Reulbach welding scalping knife
this time.
Ed was steady, passing but one
man, and Dodgers were runless
until ninth.
Chance pushed all his subs into
the game after it was safe, Arch
er, Sheckard, Tinker anl Leach
taking a rest.
Schultz, Tinker, Zimmerman,
Safer, Evers and Archer all bag
ged two hits each.
Wildhre contributed a double
and home.
Dahlen used but three pitchers.
In time he may be able to get
through game with one.
After fourth inning, when Cubs
had nine runs, most of the fans
became Disguised and went home.
Cincinnati refuses to win from
Giants.
Marsans put Reds ahead in
first with home run while one
man was on in the eighth, Gran
dali pinched for Wiltse in ninth
and drove in two runs with a
safety.
Crandall then started second
game for New York, but Mar
guard went to his aid in eighth.
Both games were full of heavy
hitting, Becker, Murray, Fletcher
and Mitchell doing effective work.
Alexander was outpitched by
Sallee, but Cards were slow on
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-01-25

! BY the eyes OF asman who had no rea5
son to suspect deceit. The girl was
In d Autter OF nervous excitement as
Eshe FASTENED about the room, donhtng
her few requirements OF masquerade.
Iyet Keith noted With appreciation thar
bshe became peTceptibly cooler as the
/ moment or departure approached
! With cheeks ailame and eyes spark
ling. vet speaking with voice ~
vealing no faIter. she pressed hts arm
land declared herself prepared FOR the
oTdeai The face undef the shadow
Iof the niantilla was SO arch ana
piduant Keith could not disguise MS
admiration
Am Christie Maclaire = she asked
flaughingiy
Suficientiy so to fool our friend. IS
ne returned. but am ready t0 swear
THAT lady never looked So charming
compliment and spoken a.
though you really meant It 4
Have + not been honest enough
with you hi the past 10 be credited
with honesty now q he protested. MT
tile hurt By the bantering tone
or course you haye; merely talk.
lightly to keep my courage up You;
can have no idea sosR afTaid am
Then you are truly All actress tor
yon appear the picture OF eujoyment
But va nust 50. az HaMley viii nes
there before Us. ana thus spoil ail oRr
plans ss
They passed out thrcl is the once
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-01-25


TACK Keith. 1 virktnidn poW 4 tofs
der plalnsman; II Iookihe lof roaming war
parties Of aaxaGes. He seen Wagon team
6 S I'M Es'IlSp l gsssa y ns5 3 g0Dl;sdi
err have hbepsacred two men and de-
parted He aearche1 the victims fnsilnG
sss Y I0ss s.Z E.sP s sssS gS
charged with the murder, his kecnsef b.
tne 4 fukaan named Black Bart IA negro
psnien y ne eel named Mee tsils nssS
says one Of The fntirdernd men was John
Gibleys the nlIfef Gen. ~ His Waite form
s8S GonssaSrsts 81 Tx ' plSsa;Sls
GONE upon 8 cabin and hhd IT, eecppant
: 70 be q young girl. Miloma Keith Thinks
,3s saE q Carson City. The Sc, sxple 's1
Nj HAWIsy induced her to come % the
sain wl,is hs sonk; her q, bTHtnss Hsw
rlzeh him as Black Bart. There II g ter
! riAq battle IL the dafleneds room In which
Keith ,S Z yissOs Hoses sas &
Hope, Joins in these scHpe. Keith expla1ns
hts situation and the f1eitiFes make tor
Esrt Termed. here tl,e giTI Y lsat Y,itli
she ~ the daughter Of General Waite
Keith and Neb drift into Sheridan y here
& eth meets an old friend. pr. FaiFbeiri.
under the assumed name Of Fred WilsS
kopghby, and becomes Convinced that.
Z Black BaEt has some plot INVOLVING the
two Hope learns that Gen. waite who
Wan thought murdered, n at Sheridan.
ana goes there where she 4 mistaken far
Christie MacfaiFe, the Carson City singer
Keith r1leets the real Christie MaFlaiFe
and dnds that Black Bart has CONVINCED
her that there Is d tnyatery III her n ~
which he - going to turn 70 her advan.
tage. The platnsntan tells Hope w aite 0fs
hef resemblance to Christie Maciatfe.
They decide that Fred WiilouRhby may
hold the key TO the situation Keith HDdNs
Ufillpu9 hby shot dead Hope n told OF
the death OF her brother Keith fails 10!
learn what representations Black Bart
SUGGESTS thai IN order TO learn the secret
she must briefly tmpersonate the stage
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-01-25

Ebut am going through IT. Just the
same.
The truest kind pf courage. my
girl Nov slip inside. but hold mo
door aJar. HaWIey VIII certainly bsI
here within ten minutes and you must
toih him az once. or else the other
might appe4r You can judge as To-
its being him even In this darkness
Good bye,
The longing 70 clasp her ii mis-
arms. TO speak the language Of MS
heart Was almost overNh eimine. yet
the memory Of that figure aiinktug
along behind them. and the brief time
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-01-25

- ~, n - y, 49, ~ 49,
US re Nople issxe ne k1s1sez q ~
e4acleslpn q ,aiss u ,1 .aii's 9 esl n.
sEelne1 ~ nenQ nsFEstlQr niz 80
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Jcess q men N9eef IS 8 AS g
VIZ !, s1k g sak 81 re y gear e :
e.s.l sllpps9 lsR.n tne cones Z. t,as =
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sseaifek sl1Pnpa 21 As' Il g ~; tns "a.
NaR 70 one ~ the aileyTN'ay Mnien
: vas narrow ana eesaly explored eus
tns 9ioW from tRe front wlnaoW ;,
plaln lys sKseiea Lns snaao% g Hnan
near me enLtahcs ING Aelsns slipRe4
gnR s0WArg lin. aile lsl1 kna SOS pll
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Inis. mean = nat ere yon spyins or
ns lor s.3'
Clearly TAKEN aDack. yst not greaslys
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ous and nls laW SET 3 re l.oesof rappso e
ms s1lIoa. peIe ne'tn 2 s. nskls's Ha1
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ask aIoh en eAplana ION. ne groWieas
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wiener n was ynells pis1y eu VIA hks
ina
ssls' man. .naA vas snos Mss W. q
lalTe Y was VITA; = isas t1ops ~ aus.
fGone oaek' mere nnder Lne tent zap
/ y WINE .Ii y .sA plaAn-
sssal.ul a. IS. "a, sls
ne larry era sseds tne poItly nsiFs, os.
ane oeWa!derea i'oclor NJ en az .a'llls
ss'sslvlng. ~ quickly spoken sWoIos, n
maze 81. nm comprenena lns ltussls.h.
lAhoNlns PREVIOUSLY SONS thins ol ~
issues lnEolXed. ~ Nsas nos aaai ". so
make rairDaln grasp me lnesn'ns n
tlls present Movelne ns; WI " e IS.
palnies we're at once enns.sa Y eDn ~
sac q MISS CnListlss tae 8 y g & ~
lI rs WouiQ# nave any pat n sasll Z
semen sne nag z 81 ~ y "
money ns = nelR ueF gss 80 N 81 n
3cossapaiy TICK. ano ne IL 49,.
essa Sto weep pers nom DseDAnan 4
victim aas voice rose, hls & VI, ~.
S0sAnp. hlns Violently nis
ssha ppins isAe I.nF subj - ss...
gerea. ana Ieari q 81 + N siss osel n
1Wnlcn Wo ~ lsave hops eAposeu. 80.
lzed ne lbs lusili.y 81 alssllssson s.
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nuns DIM paekWaro ana alas ~ u..n
lpto lne empty \ nt' s,ssns ~ -
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s1M, Doctols you aAsss,ss - 8.
salu sterniy = ST Z III
maze 90 treat yon iike LIS. loE ~ 9.l s.
my friend, Dut III no' ssana We tnIslS
terence mere. 10 yo9 geSss slss. ~ n
pig tcoi LIE SUI ans1 " asst
Z respect your teeAnes soMaIsl u.s..
q acialr ssaes Y E Il 5000 slIls ny !.
hope to neaseq YOU 81 ~. I, "
Wapt RsIs tsls you nssss'1 Z s.ss q sa,s.
permit ms = NE sos so 81 -:
know vpf,af5 ~ 4 NJ "a king about IN atK
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-01-25

Thou ntS III xhInHS fh6f niSii Viii
lTAlnS sofk ullh
New-York tribune., 1912-04-22
THEATRICAL NOTES.

ramcs T. Powers will be seen tonight at
tho Hyperion Theatre, New Haven, in
C.us,ave Kerker's Two Little Brides" The
cornauv has been reorganized preparatory
IN Inc New York opeGing at the Casino
tomorrow night.
All the principals to appear in the re-
,tval of Patience" at the Lyric Theatre,
ononing on May 6, are to begin rehearsals
Cor the production at once. The chorus
hos heen rehearsing for a week. Prominent
a,,,orq those engaged are Marie Doro, De
vi, Hammer. Cyril Scott, Eva Davenport,
n,,nana U Gowles, George j. MacFarlane, Ar
ihIIr Aldrdge, Christine Nielsen Viola
Gillette and Alice Brady
scbilkraut, the famous German actor
,bo has been playing In New York during
.,o current season, has volunteered TO ap-
- at the benefit performance to be given
crstay Amberg at the Casino Theatre
ON sunday night. May .. Lima Abarbanell
- also sfgnified her intention OF partci-
nas, nass,rg AMI Blanche Ring Is one OF the first
PdtIsuIsSg, american entertainers TO offer her
assistance.
ON Mutt de Valpurgis' will be heard to-
,o,rov evening at the Lyric Theatre, when
~ New Orleans French Opera Company
.oduces Faust" These two scenes con-
- the complete ballet music Of Gounod
60 this opera, and are generally omitted
ter Faust" il given at the Metropolitan
oaora House and always played In the
I,roo,h Opera House i'm New Orleans and
~. Grand Opera OF Paris. The ballets viii
the Sbnnsd ~ Miles. Opalvens. Vale and
PsIencour and the corps de ballet.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-22
BRYAN ON "LARGER LIFE"
Calvary M. E. Church Crowded
to Hear Nebraska Statesman.

William Jennings Bryan spoke on The
Larger Life" yesterday in his address TO
the congregation Of Calvary Methodist
Episcopal Church. at 129th street and Sew
enth avenue, Of which the Rev. Charles l..
Goodell is pastor. The church was crowded
TO near the Nebraska statesman.
There is a growing understanding Of
Christs work" said Mr.. Bryan. Christ
was master OF arithmetic. He came not
to subtract, but 10 add. He came TO bring
the immortal life. Mans vision is but a
limited vision. In the early days too much
emphasis was placed upon the present. To-
DAY we read the Bible to throw light on
the pathway Of to-day, as well as of the
past. He came TO tell us OF the undevel-
oped depth Of our life He came TO show
us the broader, the deeper, the larger and
the higher veins of spiritual life"
Mr.. Bryan said he had lived the seven
lives which scientists said man lived and
was now in the last one.
i believe in the resurrection" he said,
and ] know that the Almighty will give
me new body in the next world. l care
not what kind of a body He will give me,
but leave 1t to His judgment"
New-York tribune., 1912-04-22
OBITUARY..
DR.. YUNG WING.

Hartford Conn. April 2l-Dr. Yung
Wing. who some years ago occupied
prominent place in Chinese diplomatic cir
cles. died az hts home here to-day, in the
eighty-fourth year OF his age. He WAS
stricken with apoplexy last Monday. He
came 20 this country I'm 1871, and was edu-
Gated at Monson Academy. at Monson,
Mass. and AT Yale. being graduated from
the latter institution IN 1854 Yale bestowed
upon him I'm 1876 the degree OF Doctor Of
Laws
He entered the tea and silk business, later
abandoning this to go into the employ OF
the Chinese government He figured In the
Tien-rsin massacre i'm 1870. Later he came
back 10 Hartford and was instrumental in
inducing a number NJ young Chinese boys
10 come 10 this country 10 be educated.
More than one hundred came during the
first two years. many Of whom were gradu-
ated from Yale.
From 1873 10 1850 no Investigated Chinese
labor conditions in Peru. In 1895 he went
10 Peking and became a friend and coun-
seIlor Of Ii Hung-chang He was one Of
China's representatives. at the negotiations
10 end the Chinese-Japanese war. In 1895
he figured i'm the reform movement IN
China. and the Empress Dowager placed
the sum OF 10000 upon his head. In l&g
he cGmo back to America, and later was
named as China's representative at Queen
Nlctoria's = jubilee.
He married Mary Louisa Kellogg. Of
Hartford. who died in 1886 He leaves two
sons-Morrison, OF Hartford, and Bartlett
who IS now at Shanghai.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-22
FRENCH KILLED IN MOROCCO
Revolt at Fez Put Down, but with
Severe Loss.

Tangier. April 20.-An official account Of
the revolt at Fez SAYS II broke out IN
quarter inhabited by the dregs Of the popu-
latlon. The mutineers opened the prisons
and pillaged the adjacent Jewish quarter.
French troops who were summoned to
the scene Of the riotng. lost seven killed
and seventeen wounded while entering the
town. The fighting continued all Thursday,
and was resumed the following morning,
when the consulates were relieved by re-
inforcemcnts from Mequinez. The mUtiny
was crushed after a bombardment which
severslt ,IGaged two mosques. one thou
sand q. . insurgents were taken prison
ers.
No foreigners other than French were
killed. French civilians TO the number OF
eight or ten are reported dead. and others
are missing. Fifteen French military in
structors were killed.
Later reports say that the French lost
twenty-five killed and sixty wounded in the
fighting in the capital 1t is estimated that
more than one hundred Jews were Killed
during the course Of the pillaging.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-22
COTTLOW AND TETRAZZlNl
Former Pleases in Recital; Diva
Sings Farewell in Hippodrome.

Miss Augusta Cottlow, who has otten
been heard in New York, gave piano re-
cital yesterday afternoon In the Belasco
Theatre. and despite the fact that the sea-
son of things musical is fast falling into
the sere and yellow an audience or moder-
ate proportions greeted her. Miss Cot
flows PLAYING has always given pleasure, as
her technique is sure and fluent and her in
terpretations informed with artistic sin
cerity. Such was again the case yesterday,
even If the pianist evoked no spirits from
the air or from the deep.
Miss Cottlows programme opened with
Bach's Chaconne for Violin. arranged for
piano by Ferruccio Busoni. II is perhaps
too much TO expect that the soul OF the
great John Sebastian should be brought 70
life by any save the greatest artists, es-
peciallv when his music itself has under
gone an arrangement. but the pianist maze
a sincere and at times more than usual
" successful attempt In the Chopin Noe
turne in b major, Op. 60, No. in his Fan
talsie," Op As, and in MacDowelPs Morse
Sonata she was more at home, and her
tone. too, grew in richness and her touch
I'm delicacy. The programme closed with
two Dehussy numbers, with Rachmaninon' s
Barcarole in G. major, Op. 10. No 3, and
with Llapounoff's "Lesghinka."
The evening saw two concerts. At the
Hippodrome a huge audience bade tumult-
uous goodby to Mime. Tetrazzini, which
singer was there with her top notes and
her bravura II is useless to argue with
Nine. Tetrazzinis admirers-all that she
does. good and bad. appears alike 10 them.
Last night she sang "Tacea la Notte Pla-
cIda." from "Trovatore'': an aria from
Neyerbeer's Star OF the North" and Bene-
diets variations on the Carnival OF Ven
ice" She was assisted by an orchestra led
nv Max Hirschfelder and by NJ. Mascal,
barytone. and Yves Nat, pianist. Mr. Mas
cal sang two arias by Saint-Saens and Diaz,
proying himself an artist well schooled In
French music and the possessOr of pleas
ing voice OF moderate volume. Mr.. Nat
pIayed with more than ordinary effective
ness Grleg's Concerto in A minor
At the Lyceum Theatre Umberto Sorren-
tIno a Young tenor. assisted by Max Jacobs,
v,olInist and V. de Crescenzo, pianist, gave
recital Mr.. Sorrentno displayed not a
little feeling and intelligence. which Writ
ues were not entirely equalled by his vocal
eouinment. The audience was most friend
W Mr. sorrentimo sang selections by Gluck,
pergolese Tosti, Thomas, Massenet. Mar
shall. MacMurrough, O'Hara' Puccini' Leon
cayallo and de Crescenzo.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-22
BRINGING FRANCES GIFT
Signal Honors Await Champlain
Memorial Committee.

On board the new French steamship La
France, now on her maiden voyage to the
United States, a score Of the most distin-
guished Of the citizens OF France are bear
ing a gift to the people OF the United
States that shall stand upon historic
ground as still another beautiful and in
spring mark of genuine French esteem and
regard for America. Second only In i'm
portance to the Bartholdi statue in the har-
Dor Of New York will be the bust of La
France" This bust is the work Of the
French sculptor Rodin. and will be placed
at the base Of the Champlain Memorial
Lighthouse now in course Of erection at
Crown Point, on Lake Champlan, under
the joint auspices of the states Of New
York and Vermont
The presentation Of this bust and its final
setting at Crown Point will help to round
out the series Of celebrations that have
been in progress in the United States and
Canada during the last five years com
memoratve Of the discoveries Of one of
Frances most distinguished voyagers three
hundred years ago.
The presentation committee is composed OF
Gabriel Hanotaux, Vicomte de Chambrun,
representing NJ PoinCare. the French Prime
Minister; Rene Bazn. Etienne Lamy, Fer
nand Cormon Marquis de Rochamhoau,
Louis Barthou, Baron d'Estournelles de
Constant. General Lebon. Vidal do Le-
blache, Leon Barthou, J. Dal Piaz and the
Due do Choiseul
The chief affair In honor OF the visitors
will be q dinner at the Waldorf-Astoria on
May ], by the Lake Champlain Associa-
ton, together with the Tercentenary Com
missions Of New York and Vermont. The
presentation Of the bust will take place at
this time. and President Taft or a member
OF his Cabinet, NJ. JUsserand, the French
Ambassador the Governor Of New York.
the Governor of Vermont. Mayor Gaynor
and many other distinguished guests will
be present.
The French visitors plans have all peeh
arranged in advance, and compel them TO
leave for France on May Q. series OF
entertainments here and in Canada have
been planned.
On May a luncheon and reception by
the Chamber Of Commerce Of New York
will be given them, after which the dele
CATION will see the financial district under
the guidance of a committee headed by
J. p. Morgan, jr. The next day the French
partv will proceed to Fort Ticonderoga,
where they will examine the work of re-
storing Notifications and buildings that
existed there during the Revolution.
Thence they viii proceed 10 Port Henry
Crown Point. Later they will proceed to
Montreal and Quebec and before return
ing to France will visit Niagara Falls.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-22
Notices OF marriages and deaths must b
accompanied by full name and address,
DIED..

CoYNE-At Campgaw. n. J.. on 10Th April.
Catharlne Coync, for many years most
faithful servant and most esteemed ana
valued friend In the families OF George "ao-
dington and Christopher b. wyatt
DITHRTDGE-On Friday. April 10. 1912 Msr1
Renham Dithridge beloved wife OF James
Duncan Dithridge. Funeral services At II a
m, Monday, April y, az her late rssidsnss., I,,.
No. 235 West 1881 ST., New York. BaIunsD"
and Pittsburgh papers please COPY.
Evans daughter Of the late Cadwalader ana
Angelne b. c. Evans and granddaughter OF
the late Israel Corse. A memorlal se.Hice
will be held at Grace Churoh, b1oaowsD az
and 10th ST., OIL Monday morning. April a<'
at 10 o'clock.
Hospital f. Benedict Herzog. Notice OF
funeral hereafter
JoNES-Anthony Jones. aged 72. sunday April
oI 1912 Relatives and friends invited 70 at
tend funeral services. at m. oos ruesosy S,as,S
ave, Westerlegh, West New Brighton staten
Island.
or AT'GtuIN- Solemn mass OF requiem will be
celebrated in 81. Pstricks Cathedral Tuesday.
23d inst. at 10 o'clock; Tor tne Iepose a OF ,ale
O'IaughIin surgeon OF the r. VI. ;. Tltanic'
lost In the great disaster; FRIENDS are re-
spectfully invited TO attend
Thursday, April IS. at Denver.
COL after long Illness huciSs Wovss SoSps ps,nsr
NJ D. and Anna Culbert Palmer. Funeral
and interment al Stoningtoh' conn., oh iue'
day, April %. at 2 O'Clock.
su1,Lz-simon shulz, aged 10 years Fdners,
a, "The Funeral Church., nos. az aho 80
west 23d st. Drank Z. Camppeh Dui'uihs''
1v1rrHAUs-In Paris April 20, Sarah Hale
beloved wife OF the late Edwin julius VIII.
t Funeral notice hereafter. Boston ana
CLEVELAND (Ohio) papers please COPY
New-York tribune., 1912-04-22
,rw Work FROM THE SUBURBS.

.,.- cavnor says that II an entire COM
-, were Of one mind against the sale Of
liquor on Sunday it would Dc easy ,o 10 ,o STOP it
Washington star
=. york sunragcttes say that the corset
90 The surragettes may be able to win
heir way with sticks and stones, but when
'ne' ', ,rv 20 fight the corset they may as well
tncS 40 acknowIedge defeat. Between the
get teso' to wear corsets and the right to vote
riEht r bc no question as to the sympathies
there can cr1at az ma jority OF women.-Rochester
POST Iszpress.
,youId like to see the moving picture
one -, New york housefu OF spec
MN nm ~n,ltly in their seats after the theatre
'ato's fockrd by hrc Most OF the nlms are arc
,sss sss 1eSnitranclns than 'ha'-0"'''so DA''y
News. -. - -,
IN aaD The total number IN New York
a a'd 1917 wa. sses Th, ,,nasb !" bonfG& if New " Y.@
only 4,fPV s.toSd nv lts pre- emlnence.--hoches-
is NUN ,e,cTat and Chronicle.