davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-06
.cussspv Tug parsIprNT.

: acussEpv THE PRESIDENT.
4 spARTANhunO. y. G., =
= March a.--iiali Gaines. gun. =
= nsr and trapper. who was SEN =
4 fenced In the United States Z
\ circuit court here 10 serve =
4 eight months for contempt OF =
4 court. has been taken 20 =
4 Georgetown 10 begin his term. =
4 ils had disobeyed nm injunc- =
4 fior against shooting on the 4
= game preserve OF Bernard M. 4
= Baruch OF New York =
4 Gaines IN a noted duck =
4 shooter and often wau the =
= companion OF President Clcye' 4
4 land when the latter came To 4
4 South Carolina. 4
4 Gaines once '+cusned" Prcsi- 4
= dent Cleveland. The Preai- =
4 dent had shot At ducks from =
= one aide OF tho boat and then =
= when they were flying away 4
= turned and shot AZ them from 4
= the other side. mlsning the 4
= whole flock 4
4 4
- = = y = y y y =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-06
!|RIIl1

March 6. iss2. just nfty years
ago today. was begun the battle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-06

REP. HARVEY helm
The chalfman OF the opnErcssion.
al committee investigating the war
department. Representative Harvey
Helm Of Kentucky aims 90 10 Into
the affairs Of the department 10 the
very bottom. including the Major
Ray scandal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-06

A banquet In honor Of the 4
\ fiftieth anniversary OF the 1
\ destruction Of the Merrimac 4
by the Monitor win be held by !
\ the John Ericsson Memorial I
/ association. In the Hotel Wash
ington. March Q.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-06

MooFf~~ flHH ItUyl
\ Metropolitan - Get Rich 4
\ Quick Wailingford."
\ seattle---'Mntt and Jeff"
b Emprcss--vaudeyiIlo. 4
\ pantapes-vaudeyille.
: orphevm---vaudeyille. 4
! orand--vaudcville and motion
pictures. Z
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-06
About teopte

Miss Olive MAY. an American
actress. VINO went 10 London ten
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-06

Gov. Hay was In the city yestor-
day, en- route TO the capital burg
from the irrigation rally at Quincy.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-30
I@CAK
NSTGg

BE at darcy hall tonight and enjoy
the Halloween party.
Shave those old Stubs off. They
look fierce. Davis barber shop.
Good, substantial clothing necessary
now. I have some. Stubs, the tailor,
For winter wear get a pair Of jacob
vogt's high tops. Just the ticket now
$3.50 only,
Watcher dom, Jlmmy?" "Tryin' to
kick a hole in Remnants shoes, but
can't do it
Shades, colors, texture and styles
an you can't sleep, See Mosher, the
tailor, ass Court,
See the ghosts and COLLINS skate at
Halloween masquerade at McLeod's
Skating Rink, October 80, from 1880
to II p. m., South Commercial street,
Admission, 1Oc. Skating, 25c 10-2S-6t'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-30

Want a nice clean shave? See Da-
Wis barber shop. They are fine.
Hundred and one styles and colors.
Tailoring of the very finest. Mosher.
456 Court.
Beautiful jewelry at beautifully fair
prices. Call, see 'em, Pomeroy the
jeweler,
High cuts and heavy winter shoes
ready for your inspection now, Rein
hart's, Al State street.
A natty line of lady's comfort and
felt shoes. Just the thing for even
ing wear. Jacob vogt.
Home and Office desks Of the latest
patterns, They are certainly swell.
Imperial Furniture company.
Heating stoves-a full line Of the
kind that are safe and economical now
on display at Buren, & Hamilton's.
A splendid stock Of fresh fish and
eggs are now on hand. The prices are
right, too. Salem Fish & Poultry mar
ket. Phone 2125.
Alfred Z. Clark and Albert l. Loeb
will speak in the interest of the Pro-
gressive party at the Grand opera
house Thursday evening, October 81
at s p. m. 1928,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-30
A Great Work
Beautifully
Illustrated

Members Of the Typographical
Union who visited Ye Liberty yester-
day were we'll repaid by witnessing
one of the prettlest stories ever told,
pictorially, In Salem. The local mem
bers have. been extended. the courte-
sizes of the house during the remand
err Of the films run, and many were
present yesterday. The picture Is well
acted throughout, and contains a beau
tiful bit OF sentiment, as well as a
healthy moral. The Union Printers
Home at Colorado Springs is the scene
OF most Of the film, and the organiza-
tons successful fight on tuberculosis
is featured. Many Of those present
had visited the home at some time,
and when the picture Of the entrance
was thrown on the screen, depicting
the archway, with its inscription:
ats bounty unpurchasable; its char
ity without price," the comments of
the printer boys were Of a nature to
have been gratifying to the manage
ment, could they have heard them.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-30
His Death Saved Him.

New Westminster, b, G, Oct. 30
Death came between Convict Herman
Wilson and the gallows last night,
when Wilson, who, together with an
other convict named Smith, on octob-
r 5, last, killed a guard in the Domin-
ion p~enitentiary here. Wilsan and
Smith were only yesterday indicted
for trial by the grand jury, and their
trialwould probably have begun with
in a week.
Wilson was shot in the neck during
the attempted escape and blood poi
soning developed. He made no con-
fession.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-30
s M
PICKUPS n
~

Mr.. and Mrs, W. T. Rigdon, who
have been visiting throughout the
east for the past six weeks, returned
to Salem last evening.
Roy Morgan, the attorney, went to
Portland today on business.
william Taylor, Of Macleay, Is In
the city.
Mrs. Emma Gray, Of Lewiston, Ida.
who has been spending a week at the
home Of q. W. Todd, has returned tc
her home.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-30

A good sanitary bath is the dope.
Davis barber shop.
Halloween party tonight at Darcy
hall. Good music, fine floor. 1O-2S-St
Nice, sanitary bath tubs at my place
at all times. Davis barber shop,
Are the ticks irregular? See Pome-
roy, the jeweler. He'll fix them at the
right price.
Home made oyster cocktails are
great. Fits market carries splendid
fresh oysters,
You can get your moneys worth
right here, Stubs, the tailor. Ma
sonic building,
Those excellent Howard hair brush
es still on sale at an encouraging re-
duction, ]. G, Perry.
Don't go to bed in a cold room
when you can luy a heater at Buren,
4 Hamilton's for soc,
W. o. W., attention. win move to
our new hall in the Mccormack build
ing this week for Saturday nights
meeting. 1O-29-5t
Yellow lights are miserable. Get
one OF Pettingill's National Mazdas,
Costs less and gives two times as
much light. 1856 Liberty street.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-30

WANTED-Horse suitable for driving
wanted for his keep this winter.
viii rent buggy Torso, care jour
raj. 1O-2S-3t-%
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-30

GOOD TIME--Just made for your
wife. Chicken tamale, at Fred's.
10-30-4t-
The Cherry City Dramatic club pre-
scented the pleasing little comedy dra-
ma, entitled "Thirty Minutes for Re-
freshments," at the chapel of the pen
itentiary last night The entertain
ment was greatly enjoyed by the pris-
oners. The same piece will be pre-
sented at st. Joseph's hall on Chomek-
eta street tonight.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-30
Notice 70 Contractors.

Proposals for furnishing labU
materials required for the erect
a COW barn at the State Tuberc
Institution will be received and 0,
at the Governors office Wednl
October 80, 1912, at Q o'clock p.
Plans and specifications may |
tanned at the office Of W. G. Knll
architect, state house, Salem, o.
R. A. WAITS
10-21-St. Assistant Seer
New-York tribune., 1912-03-19
OBITUARY..
AMORY S. CARHART.

Amory 5. Carhart. sixty years old died
early Yesterday morning at the home Of
relatives, at No. East 7Oth street Mr..
Carhart had been ailing for a long time,
returning last December from a trip
abroad, where he had gone in search Of
health. He became seriously III about a
week ago.
He was born in New York, his father
being George p. Carhart, one Of the found
eys OF the New York Cotton Exchange and
al one time president Of the Bank OF tn"
Republic and the New York, New Haven q
Hartford Railroad He was educated here
and abroad 4 director in the People s
Trust Company and the Union Trust Com
pany. Mr.. CarhaIt was also A member Of
the Union. Tuxedo, Knickerbocker and
Badminton clubs and the Automobile club
OF America
Mr. Carhart was Commander Of the Mill
tary order Of Foreign Wars Of the United
States and Lieutenant Governor Of the So
cietv Of Colonial Wars. lie also held the
orders Of Nichan and Cambodse, which
were conferred upon him by the French
government
He leaves wife. formerly Marion Brook-
man, daughter Of the late Henry d Brook
man. OF Brooklyn, and two chhdren;
Amory and Rene The funeral Will he held
at ST Bartholomew Church at 10 O'CLOCK
Thursday morning.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-19
AMERICAN ARTIST HOME
Carroll Beckwith Says "Futurist
School" Drove Him from Europe.

Carroll Beckwith. the American artist.
who has spent the last two years in Rome
and Paris. arrived here yesterday accom-
panied by his wife, on the Red Star liner
Lapand. After short stay In this city he
will go to his home in Chicago
81 had a chance TO see some of the work
NJ the Futurist school," said Mr.. Seek
with yesterday. "and when saw II start
ed at once for home. / wanted TO get far
away from that sort OF work One might
call IL the ultra extreme impressonist'
school. Disciples of this school do not
paint what they see, but what they do not
see IIdeous is the word that fits H.
1T would be difficult to recognize the
portrait OF ones friend on canvas II paint
ed i'm this school. Advocates OF this style
of painting believe it is to be the real art
Of the future. Some OF the, painters abroad.
however. look upon the work as the crea-
ton OF lunatics."
Mr. Beckwith. who has studios in Rome
and Paris and who exhibited several OF his
paintIngs in both cities, brought over a
collection Of his work for private exhibition
in Chicago.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-19
DURBAR AT HIPP0DROME
Brilliant Oriental Spectacle Given at
Big Showhouse.

The Hippodrome presented new series
of pictures under the head NJ the Mammoth
Durbar Circus at the matinee yesterday
The pictureS seemed To reproduce with
wonderful fidelity the original scene itself
It's harharic blending of color majestic
movement. the pOmp and panoply Of the
historic procession and the brilliant atmos-
pheric perspective Of this most gorgeous
ceremonial Of the century
Pageant after pageant unrolls itself be-
fore the eye, scintillating with thousand
tones Of scarlet and blue and gold and
purple. Tales Of the barbaric splendor or
the Orient are familiar recoliections OF
childhood The HippodrOme gives you
good opportunity 10 realize them in their
full gorgeousness.
Among the special features that have
been engaged 10 augment the arenic part or
the show are Powerss Hippodrome Gle
plants, whose toes are whitewashed just as
emphatically Al the rest Of their huge bod
les are Immaculate in stove polish. La
Rose Marguerite. who introduces an eques-
trian speciality in which she is no more
graceful than her white horse and black
pony: the seven Francois acrobats; Louise
ana RODert tOtlToll, Nilp Splith'N b''R'''''
on the backs Of three horses and don't get
the least bit injured. and sic Hassen Ben
AIS Whrwind Arabs who have been re-
tanned TO do their tumbling and pyramid
building. and can climb up as fast as they
fall down which they persist in doing,
though the folks from Muncie hold their
hands before their eyes from fright.
When YOU go to the Hippodrome you Will
marvel also at the Mirano brothers one OF
whom performs feats of balance from the
top Of a flexible pole sixty-one feet high :;
the Gasch Sisters one blonde, with a de-
mure look like a Quaker girl who tosses
the brunette around in most fascinating
IA shion. and the three Donals in an exhibit
tion Of physical prowess that has many new
twists and muscular bumps in 1t, even 10
the hardened theatregoer.
The new circus is given in conjunction
with the regular spectacular show. Around
the World"
New-York tribune., 1912-03-19
PHILHARMONIC'S PLAN
To Be Reorganized to Get the
Pulitzer Beuuest.

The Philharmonic Society IL to reorganze
itself completely in fulflment of the con
ditons imposed by the late Joseph Pulitzer,
who, in his will, left the society $4,000. Al
q meeting Of the members Of the society
on Sunday Felix Leifels was elected as
manager for the coming year, and II was
voted to resolve the organization into a
membership corporation, with an enron
ment of one thousand all paying dues
This was one Of the requirements OF MI
Pulitzer's will. Mr.. Leifels said yesterud!
that nearly four hundred members hdu
already been secured. and that he expected
no difficulty in finding the remaining SIX
hundred.
Our plan of reorganization SAID MT
Leifels. does away completely with the
old co-operative society. We are to have
one thousand or more members all pay
ing dues of $40 each. These dues are not
in the nature of subscriptions for seats
but will admit the members to two special
concerts each year. These concerts Will
not be held in Carnegie Hall, but else
where
We have already secured nearly four
hundred members. and will have no OHM
Guilty in finding the remainder, We nave
of course voted to accept the SOo"o lett
bv Mr.. PuIitzor. and this. with the guar
antee fund aIlG the membership dues. Will
place the orchestra on a firmer footing
than ever before.
We intend to give more concerts than
ever before next season. Mr.. Stransky
will again he the conductor.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-19
COMPOSER PRAISES HERTZ
Horatio Parker Gives All Credit for
Mona" to Conductor.

Horatio Parker. the composer Of Mona,
sent the following letter yesterday 10 Alfred
Hertz, the conductor Of the metropolitan
Opera Company:
NV dear Mr. Hertz: 1t Is very late and
Mrs Parker's Illness has troubled me 0i
course, but ] want to put down in olaCh
and white what I have felt and said All th'
time YOU have been working on Mona.
But / can't put down one-nalt Nnat
feel Your workmanship was maGnihcenl
from beginning 10 end. You brought oul
every point | wanted to hear and founG
more beauties Cfor mel IN the work than
suspected were there. Every tempo was
exactly right. everything YOU suggested
was an improvement, and ! never came IN
contact with so sensitive delicate, appre-
Cative and competent conductor. ! know
fully that the beautiful performance was
owing more 10 your wonderful zeal ana
energy. your astonishing skill and mastery
Of all your forces. than TO any other factor
And ] want to thank YOU far more than
possibly can for your unfailing interest and
kindness. Please forgive the inadequacy oi
my words and believe me TO be your affec-
tionate friend and devoted admirer
HORATIO PARKER.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-19
CAET on ''FROI' m
THEATRICAL NOTES.

Charles Ram Kcnnedy's THE Terrible
Meek and the Chinese play. THE Flower
cf the Palace OF Han" will he produced
this afternoon AZ The Little Theatre as the
first of its special matinees. The music for
The Flower Of the Palace Of Han was
composed by Gabriel Grouloz, and was used
in the production Of this play a the Thea
ire des Arts. Paris. NJ Groulez has used
the whole tone scale. the same scale
through which De Busy gains his bizarre
effects The characteristics Of Chinese mu-
sic are simulated by the oboe, the muted
trumpet and the celeste. an instrument
which Is much used OF recent years by DE
Busy. Richard Strauss and other Of the
ultra-modcrn composers.
Louise Galloway will have prominent
part In II. Kellett Chambers's new play
| THE Right To Be Happy" I'm which Doro-
thv Donnelly and Edmund Breese will lead
This play will have a New York hearing in
the near future.
Elizabeth Brice and Charles King viii ap-
pear in "A Winsome Widow" soon to be
produced at the Moulin Rouge.
The musical comedy now running sue
| cessfully in London, The Sunshine Girl.
by Paul Rubens and Cecil Raleigh, has been
obtained for American production by
Charles Frohman. II will be seen here
early next season.
Lewis Waller will postpone his special
Sunday night performance Of Monsieur
Beaucaire" for one week The special Sun
day night invitation performance for pro-
fessional people will therefore occur al
Daly's Theatre on Sunday evening, March
81, instead Of on Sunday evening, March q.
as previously announced.
| Zelda Sears has been engaged to present
al Keith &, Proctor's Fifth Avenue Theatre
next week new play, entitled 'The Ward
robe Woman" by Edgar Allan Woolf As
sociated with Miss Sears will be Beatrice
Belmont. Margaret Armstrong, Earl Met
calfe and Walter Young.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-19
WILLIAM WILKES.

William Wilkes, a veteran of the Civil
War. died at his home. No. II Washington
street, Tompkinsville, Staten Island. Sun
day night He was in his eghtieth year
and had been III for several months.
Born in London in 1892, he came 10 this
country and settled with colony of Eng
lshmen at New Brighton. Staten Island
When the Civil War began Mr.. Wilkes en-
listed in the 156th New York Volunteers
He was wounded at the battle Of Cedar
Creek. He recovered and saw the wal
through, being engaged in several Other
battles. After the war he became agent or
Staten Island for all the New York news
papers, distributing the papers all over
Staten Island. He retired from business
ten years ago
New-York tribune., 1912-03-19
ONE-WEEK THEATRES.

THE Sporting Duchess" jolly old play
that ran for a whole season in New YORK
when II first came to town, was revived Dy
the Academy of Music stock company yes
terday The Academy's stock has won ior
itself now a regular clientele OF apprecla-
tive playgoers.
The Grand Opera House now is offering
"Alma. Where Do You Live?" as IT was
nlayed at Joe Webers Theatre on Broad
way, a year ago Vera Michelena has the
part in which Kitty Gordon was originally
seen. The play = chief tune, Alma,
caught on. as IL mas always wherever the
piece has gone.
"The Million" is racing through another
week at the Manhattan Opera House with
it's original Broadway cast. The Mill
ion is good fun, and every audience that
sees II thinks so.
At the West End this week The Kiss
Waltz" has returned TO cheer up Harlem
audiences There is a good deal Of sway
ing Niennese waltz music In this piece
which went to the hearts of last night 5
sudience
New-York tribune., 1912-03-19
MRS. A. H. WOOD RECEIVERS.

Mrs. A. r. Woods wife of the theatrical
manager, known on the stage as Louise
Reaton. who was near death for several
DAYS with appendicitis and complication
Of ailments. having been operated on by
DR. Philip NJ. Craftsman last week. mad
so much improved last night, her physician
said she would be able TO sail for the South
within a fortnight
The former actress started two months
ago for a trip around the world. She was
taken IN I'm Berlin and was compelled to
return home. 1t Is the intention of Mrs
Woods 10 make the postponed tour as soon
&c she gets back from a period OF recupera-
tio, In South Carolina.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-19
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

r., od,,ission IN the American Museum Of Nat
uTaI History Metropolitan Museum OF Ar'
ard the New York Geological Park.
4, ,,,ohson ~ the National Society Of New Eng
''u land Women, waldorf-Astoria, l ?. m.
Meeting Of the Knickerbocker Relief Club. wal
dorf-Astoria, p. m.
Neetine OF the National California Club, Wal
dorf-Astoria, p. IN.
,,...,,n =, the National League for the Civic
Fd1catIon Of Women, No. 20 East i6tt
street, p. m.
D,nner OF the Reform Club, clubhouse. 6:lS p. m
,,oa,inx Of the Church Association for the Ad-
vancement Of the Interests OF labor 81
MIchaers Parish House. No. 225 West Goth
straAt avsntna
New-York tribune., 1912-03-19
"ARMlDE" AGAIN, WITH CARUSo.

Another good sized audience saw Gluck $
"Armide" last night at the Metropolitan
Opera House. The classic lines of the old
opera are not exactly the lines loved best
by the usual Monday night audience, but
Enrco Caruso as a sop TO CeTberus works
wonders ever. Mr.. CaTusO sang well last
night. and Nine Fremstad's Armide was as
regal and as beautiful a figure as New
York has been privileged 10 see. Words OF
praise should he spoken as well for the La
Haine Of Nine, MatZenauer and for Mr..
Gily, Mr.. Amato Miss Sparkes, Nine. Mau-
bourc and Nine. Gluck Mr. Tuscam'ni
conducted
New-York tribune., 1912-03-19
ALBERT c. GOODWIN.

Albert c. Goodwin. Of Brooklyn. died on
Sunday afternoon at his home, No. 1910
Bushwick avenue. Mr.. Goodwin was born
in Brooklyn forty-fve years ago. and was
the Youngest son Of large family. lie was
a member OF the firm of Goodwin & Butler,
coal merchants lie had several kennels in
RIdeeWood and was a member of the
PAINTERS Club Of America Mr. Goodwin
was also connected with the Brooklyn In
stJtnte Of Arts and Sciences, the Unity Re
oubiican Club, the New York Geological
societv, and was treasurer OF the Euclid
SJub He is survived by sister and a half
Irptbpr
New-York tribune., 1912-03-19
THE LADY-Sav Old Fellow! Isn't time you moved on

tonight Robert Edeson. the star. por-
trayed a college athlete whose career Is
ruined by strong drink Frank Kemble
Cooper. the English actor. played high
comedy role. Anne Meredith Beverly Sit
greaves. Mrs. Thomas Whiffen, Katherine
Emmett Kate Winghcd. Irene Moore,
Henry Mortimer, Richard Purson and Ed
win Holland were other members Of the
cast. The play was we'll received.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-19
oouoeecArIoN HoNoRs CARL.

william C. Carl gave fesuVal organ
concert last night in the Ola FIRST Presoy-
ter,an Church TO celebrate MS tWenueth
anniversary as organist and @ a,rec,or W OF us Inc
music tnere, enss Soprano, and Francis Rogers,
Ssrytone Ssm Hs Mo9si After the concert reception
R %as given for Dr. SH 6 mh Sy 'hf brGnae 6Ss
ton who presenaepp on PEDESTAL Of green marble.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-19
ExAal1loN HOURS EXTENDED.

The hours OF the exhibition of pictures OF
rational parks, loaned by the Department
NJ the Interior and exhibited under the au-
srices of the American Scenic and Historic
Preservation Society at the Nationai Arts
Club. have been extended so that the pict-
ures may now be viewed on all weekdays
from 10 a. m to p. m: on Thursday even
ines from 6 to 10 o'clock and on Sundays
from to p. m. The exhibition will last
,,..u March 90
New-York tribune., 1912-03-19
FRANK BRADLEY MEslcK,

Frank Bradley Meslck, for many years
General Eastern freight agent of the Rock
island Railroad. died Yesterday at his
t. g., rlatbush. He was born in Column
ntn nDii S,onnty. N Y, In 1854, and had spent
,i Sia ertire business career with the Rock
Isisnd system. A widow and one son sur
him
New-York tribune., 1912-03-19
FRANKLIN j. FIRTH.

Philadelphia, March 1s.-Franklin J. Firth,
former president OF the Erie and Western
Transportation Company. and we'll known
among transportation interests on the Great
Lakes, died at his home here to-day. He
had been i'll for long time. Mr.. Firth was
seventy years old
New-York tribune., 1912-03-19
DR., HENRY WILSON sPANeLER.

Philadelphia, March l8.-Dr. Henry Will
son spangler, professor of mechanical en-
gineering and for twenty years head OF the
mechanical engineering department Of the
University of Pennsylvania. died to-day
after an illness of several months
New-York tribune., 1912-03-19
WILLIAM MElSSNER.

William Meissner, the proprietor OF Rock
away Beach's hotel of that name. died
there yesterday. after a short illness. He
was born in Prussia sixty-three years ago.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-19
eoBear EpEsoN IN A NEW PLAY.

GBy TsI,grach 10 The Tribune.
e.x,,seeId Mass, March s-The new
conedy-drama of j. sHartley Manners The
1sa,scrat,on NJ Truth" was presented for
tha arst time at the Court Square Theatre
New-York tribune., 1912-03-19
CEMETERIES.
UNDERTAKERs.

THE WOODLAND CEMETERY,
ss3d ST. BY Harlem Train ana oy Iroiie,.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-19

FRANK r.. CAMPBELL. Pals West 2sd 81
Chspels Private Rooms. Private Amouisncss
Tel 1924 Chelsea.