davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-07
IN THE BERkSHlRES.
BY telegraph TO The Trihune.


LenoX, June 6.-Mr. and Mrs. George f.
Turnure gave a dance tonight for abou,
dfty friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert b. Shaw. Of Bos-
ton. are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. 5. Park
man Shaw at Redwood.
Alexander S. Webb is visiting Mr. and
Mrs. Newbold Morris.
Mr.. and Mrs Samuel rockingham en-
tertained at dinner at Overlea tonight.
The Rev. DR.. William NJ Grosvenor.
dean Of the Cathedral Of ST. John the
Divine. is a guest OF Miss Clementina
Furniss.
The Right Rev. Thomas r. Davies and
Miss Davies. Of Springfield, and Mrs.
John l.. Gardner Mrs. Barrett Wendell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard NJ. Saltonstal.
Miss Saltonstall, Mr. and Mrs Robert
Jordan, Mrs. Amos Lawrence. Mrs.
Thomas Ward. Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. Chad
wick. Miss Anna Coolidge. Mrs. Charles
Saunders Miss g. +. Whitman. Miss
Margaret Goldman, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
W. Bowe. Mrs. Henry Parkman and Mrs
Leverett Bradley OF Boston. arrived al
the Curtis Hotel tonight
Mr.. and Mrs Norman H. Davis. OF
Havana, have arrived at the Red Lion
Inn. Stockbridge. They will soon open
their country place on Prospect Hi.
Mrs. w. 5. II. Lothrop and Mrs. r. F..
Griswold. Of Boston. and Mrs. Henry
Hutchinson. Of New York. are at the Red
Lion Inn.
Mr.. anu Mrs. Schuyler Schieffelln and
Mrs. c. ". Cooper. Of New York, are at
the Curtis Hotel
At the Maplewood. in Pittsheid. are M.
and Mrs. Henry G. Lord. Mrs. r.. Il.
Beardsley. Mrs. I. y. Taft. Miss |. X.
Phelps, Mrs. II. w. Eaton, Mrs. J. L.
Rogers and Mrs. +. W. Upham. Of New
York: Mrs Asbury +. Irwin. OF Philadel-
phia. and Allen Thorndike. of Boston.
Mrs. James X. Jesup returned this
evening from Millbrook. y. y. where she
had been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Harry
darkness Flagler.
Mrs. Samuel Lawrence Root OF Pasa-
dena. Cal. arrived to-day TO visit Mrs
Walter +. Cobb in Pittsheld
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-07
NEWMAN SCHOOL EXERCISES.

Hackensack, y. j., June s.-The gradu-
alton exercises OF the Newman School
here were held to-day. and relatives and
friends of the students came from far
away points to attend. Bishop j. j.
O'Connor, OF the Newark diocese. blessed
the new chapel and confirmed eleven Of
the students. DR. Jesse Locke. the head
master, presented diplomas to the grad
yates: Charles w. Donahue, OF Seattle;
Bernard Michael STANLEY, Of New York.
and Paul Daniel schlick. Of st. Paul
The graduation address was made by
Justice william J. Carr. OF Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-07
OBITUARY NOTES.

MISS MARY w. KNOX, the last SUR
vivor OF the large family OF the Kew. Dr.
John Knox. for forty years pastor OF the
Collegiate Reformed Church, of this CITY,
died in her seventy-sixth year yesterday at
her home. No. III West 18th street Her
funeral will be held at the Middle Col
legiate Church. Second avenue and Ith
street at o'clock this afternoon.
FRANK WARD. who, retired as gen
eral manager of the Chicago. Burlington
& Quincy Railroad in 1912. died yester-
day in Chicago. He was born In Mon
treal In 1867.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-07

Charles Henry Cramp. who became
president of William Cramp e. Sons IN
1879 on the death of his father, was one
of the best known shipbuilders in the
world He was born in Philadelphia on
May g. 1928, and was graduated from the
Central High School, of that city, in 1916.
lie learned the shipbuilding trade in the
yard Of an uncle John Brclay. and in
1859, after several years in his fathers
yard. became A member OF the firm Dur
ing the Civil War the Cramps built many
warships for the federal government.
among them the famous New Ironsidss,
which was completed in a little more than
six months.
The firm was Incorporated in 1872 under
the name OF the William Cramp & Sons
Ship and Engine Building Company. the
stockholders being William Cramp and
his five sons. During the Civil War.
largely on the advice OF Charles II.
Cramp the company devoted itself to the
building of iron ships almost entirely.
The first iron ship built by them in their
own yards was the monitor Yazoo, which
was constructed In 1863. The Cramps had
been building iron ships occasionally since
1915, but under the old method the ship
builders merely supplied the plans, while
boilermakers and machinists did the
work.
The first vessels built by the Cramps
for the transatlantic service were the
Indiana, the Illinois. the Ohio and the
Pennsylvania. vessels Of only 3.l26 tons.
but in those days considered large, and
they ranked among the finest af1oat.
Later the yard turned out four swift
cruisers for the Russian government. ana
then followed long list Of war vessels
built for the United States government
and for the Atlantic and Pacific trade.
Among the warships built by the
Cramps for the United States Navy are
the Indiana, the Massachusetts. the CO.
lumbia, the Minneapolis, the Olympia,
Dewey's flagship at Manila; the Brook
Ign, Schleys flagship at Santiago; the
Philadelphia, the Newark and the New
York.
While many American shipbuilders were
inspired by the ambition to establish
line Of vessels 10 carry the American flag
across the seas and renew Americas ship
ping industry. il was TO Charles II. Cramp
that came the honor Of playing an actual
part in the enterprise. He was stock
holder and interested participant In the
work OF the International Navigation
Company. Mr.. Cramp aided materially In
securing from Congress the act enabling
his company TO register the City OF Paris
(afterward the Philadelphia and the City
Of New York under the American flag.
1t was in his company's yard that the
steamships st. Paul and st. Louis. for
the American Line. were built.
Mr.. Cramp retired from active business
IN 1903.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-07
MRS. LUCY DANIELS THOMPSON

Washington. June 6.-Mrs. Lucy Dan
lels Thompson. fifty-three years old,
widely known suffragist, and until re-
Gently professor OF history in the Univer-
e,tv OF West Virginia. is dead here. Mrs.
rhompson was the daughter OF Judge
Iohn A. Daniels. dean of the bench and
bar OF Western Wisconsin, VINO died
week ago In La Crosse. Both succumoed
10 liver trouble. Judge Daniels did not
know OF his daughters Illness. and Mrs.
Thompson died in Ignorance OF her
fathers death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-07
Mitchell SIGNS; RESIGNS.
Aldermanic Work Ended; Becomes
Collector To-day.

John Purroy Mitchell signed the report
of the terminal committee OF the Board
Of Estimate on the South Brooklyn
waterfront Improvement late yesterday.
Then he wrote out his resignation as
President of the Board Of Aldermen, send
ing IL to city Clerk Scully This morning
M II o'clock he will be sworn In as Col
factor of the Port to succeed William
Loeb. jr.
The South Brooklyn report will be pre-
sented to the Board OF Estimate at once
and will go on the calendar for consid-
Grafton Thursday
Colonel Ardolph l.. Kline. vlce-chalrman
~ the Board OF Aldermen. under the
charter has become automatically acting
president OF the Board OF Aldermen and
will remain so for the remainder or the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-07
A ROMNEY BRINGS S., 900
Meditation" Gets Highest Bid
at S76,380 Art Sale.

Philadelphia. June 6.-Sixty-four can
vases. including portraits In oil by old
English, French. Dutch. Italian and
spanish masters. were sold at public sale
here to-day for a total Of T6,SsO.
A work by Romney entitled Medlta-
ton" for which Lady Hamilton Is said
10 have been the model brought the high
est price. $500.
High prices for engravings and NINA
lures were realized at another sale mere
to-day. An original ivory miniature OF
Napoleon Bonaparte painted by Mansion
which is said 10 have a romantic history
sold for 81, $50
The highest price for an engraving ever
paid In a sale here was realized when go
was paid for an engraving OF portrait
OF Thomas Pownall. Governor OF the
Province OF Massachusetts Bay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-07

also appealed TO Prosecuting Attorney
White.
The officials ascertained that Williams
had been discharged for INSTRUMENTATION
Williams told his tale Of woe about the
village and bemoaned the fact that he
could not remain for the coming marriage
ceremony. Reporters heard his story and
accused Miss Ritchle Of planning a we'd
ding without taking them into her conf
dence She finally admitted the truth
Of the Wedding report
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-07
OBITUARY..
THE REV. DR., G. II. WHITNEY,
rRy Telegraph TO The Tribune

rRy Telegraph 10 The Tribune
p,a,reeld. y. J.. June 1.-THE Rev Or
George H. Whitney. age eighty-three
wears. for thirty years president OF Cente-
nary collegiate Institute. at HackettstoWn'
and for the last eighteen years president
emeritus. died tonight at his home. NO.
Sos First Place. this city. Last Friday
DIR. whitney fell and fractured his hip,
and since then he failed rapidly. a wife,
one son and three daughters survive him.
The funeral will be held Monday after
noon at o'clock from the First Methodist
Episcopal Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-07
HOPKINS BACK WITH PLAYS
Poor Little Rich Girl to Go
Abroad. Says Producer.

Arthur Hopkins. producer 81 The Poor
Little Rich Girl" returned from Europe
Yesterday on the Mauritania Mr. Hop
kins has arranged for Berlin and London
productions OF this play.
HIS theatrical plans for the coming sea-
son include the presentation OF two new
plays by American authenticated Croth-
ers and Eleanor Gatcs-and an elaborate
production OF Bongfellows "Evangeline.'
which is scheduled for next September.
Another play TO open I'm this city IN
October will be Henning Berger's The
Deluge "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-07
MRS. H.. L. WILSON HERE.

Mrs. Henry Lane Wilson. wife OF the
American Ambassador 10 Mexico. arrived
here from Mexico last night on the liner
Monterey.
The Monterey brought AZ other passen-
GERS. many OF whom are bound FOR
T.,as cities and towns along the Mexi-
can border.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-07
NEWPORT TO REVIVE COACHING
[By Telegraph to The Tribune.l

fBy Telegraph TO The Tribune.
Newport. r. l., June o.-Another enort
will be made this summer TO revive
c,aching at Newport When all the
wbips are assembled there will be Mrs.
Burke Roche, Mrs. William Woodward
Miss Ruth Twombly. Miss Margaret f.
Andrews. Mrs. J. Stewart Barney. Oliver
Gould Jennings, Arthur Curtiss James,
paul A. Andrews, w. Goadby Loew,
August Belmont. Jay Coogan and the
Vanderbilt brothers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-07
MRS WILSON CHEERS THE SICK.

Washington. June 6-Hundreds OF sick
rooms in the hospitals Of the capital are
frightened with cut flowers and potted
plants from the White House conserva-
tories to-day. Each gift bears the per-
sonal card of Mrs. Woodrow Wilson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-07
MISS GLADYS MUM TO WE'D.

fBy Telegraph to The Tribune
Boston. June 6.-Mrs. Charles A. Mum.
OF Washington. who is at her summer
home in Manchester. to-day announced
the engagement Of her daughter. Miss
Gladys Mum. to Charles Minot Amory,
of this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-07
DIED..

ROC ERT-On Thursday. June ), Mary
Augusta. beloved wife OF the Rev. j. l.
NJ. Bogert. aged Il years. FuneIai ser
vices al her late residence, Metucheh,
\ i. Saturday, $3.50 p. m, Carriages
will meet train leaving Hudson Tertnl-
nal Building, Cortlandt ST. New iorA'
at PIP p. m.
CAUCHoIs-sudd on Thursday; June
40 a m, OF appendicitis. Lillian,
wife OF Frederic a. Cauchois, mother OF
Frederic Jean, Corinne. Mignon, Leone
and Estelle Cauchois, and daughter OF
the late Henry w. and Elizabeth Cor
man of Philadelphia Services Satur-
dav. June 7. 10 a. M. No. 4O5 West lIth
street, New York. lnterment private.
Philadelphia papers please copy
DONNELLY-At the Apthorpe, June 5.
Catherine NJ Donnelly. in her sith year.
Funeral services at the Pauust ChuTcn'
seth st. and Columbus ave- Saturday'
,Tune !. at 1890 a. m. lnterment private
Kindly omit flowers.
uORNTNG-On Wednesday. June L. 1913,
Priscilla s Firth. widow OF JACOB
Horning and mother OF clarence Il;
Uorning. Funeral services will be held
al her late residence, NO, $50 Greene
ave. Brooklyn, on Saturday, june I, at
8 O'Clock D. m. Interment at Fu!tonville'
N Y.
KNOX-At her residence, No. III west
Knox, daughter Of the late Kew. Jonn
Enox u d in the 10Th year OF her age
Relatives and friends are invited 70 at
tend the funeral service at the Middle
Collegiate Church, Second ave ana 'ti
St. on Saturday. June 7. at y. m.
rAMR-On Wednesday. June 4. 1913, Rose
Lamb. Funeral service at her late resi-
dence No. "a Buffalo ave, BROOKLYN
on Saturday, June Z, at p. m.
LEEDs-On Thursday, June ., 1913, David
Dean Leeds. husband of the late cara
c,iraud Leeds, in his 66th year Funeral
81 Brooklyn, Saturday. June I, at
p. m.
NACAIISTER-At her residence. Linden
ave Englewood, y. j., on FRIDAY. Juile
6. Susan Duncan Read; wire oi Mi,, ,.a,.
Nacalister Notice OF funeral hereafter
NONTGOMERY-Su on June s.
John Montgomery az ms iate Iesiuence,
No OBS West 18th ST. Notice or funerai
later.
,opAN-On Wednesday, June 4. 1913.
Varearet II. Moran, daughter OF Caro-
line l.. Moran. Funeral service AT her
Lore residence, No. 30i Stuyvesant ave-.
Rrooklyn, Saturday, June !, at 2:So p. N
NORRELL-On June 5. 1913, Lester w.
Morreu at the residence OF MS SON.
LANES w. Morrell, No. l2S Hawthorns
ST Brooklyn. Funeral services al the
Iapox Road Baptist Church, Lenox
Road and Nostrand ave. on SATURDAY.
lime I at S o'clock. Interment private
AATJE-On June 6, 1913. Helena A.
Platte, beloved daughter of William
and Edith. in her 18th year, at her scsi-
dence. No 1906 Fifth ave, Brooklyn.
pIrRDY-On Friday. June 6. 1913, Mary
Eliza, daughter OF the late DR.. Samuel
A Purdy and Anna Maria Palmer. Fu.
neral service at her late residence. No'
la West nth St, on Monday. at 2 p. m.
CEMETERIES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-07
ooMPERs UNDER KNIFE.

Washington, June 6.-Samuel Gompers.
nresident OF the American Federation Of
Labor. was operated en- at hospital here
to-day for a mastoid abscess. The sur
geons said he passed through the ordeal
well. Thsy foresaw no compilations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-07
UNDERWRITERS.
FRANKE.CAMPBELL i IS: 81
f I5ESE PRIV AMBULANCES HE HH
rIlgpnoNG cHGLsGA iSe%
SPECIAL NOTICES.

OTTO wIssNER. INC. Nos. $500 FLAT
bush Avenue. Brooklyn New York. hereby
gives Mrs Francis Murphy notice that a GER
tain Leckerling Upright Piano. Style 40. No.
2925o. Mahogany. will be sold at public auc-
ton on the 18th day OF June. 1913, at IL
GsU York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-07
ED.

sLOAN-SLOANE-On Wednesday, June
4, 1919. at 81. Georges English Church,
Munich, Germany. Margaret Mill.gan
sloane, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lam NJ Sloane. to Benson Bennett sloan.
Notices Of marriages and deaths must be
accompanied by full name and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-07
WASHIN
From The Tribune Bureau
Washington, June 6.
At the White House.

At the White House.
me President received in the Blue
noon Al the White House to-day Senior
~anuel de la Vega Calderon. who pre-
sn'ed his credentials from the govern
~snt Of Cuba Senior de In Vega Will
'''e as charge d'affaires for Cuba be-
zen the departure Of Senior Martin
zero and the arrival OF a new minister
.e President and Mrs Wilson VIII
s as guest at luncheon tomorrow
president Taft. who arrived In WASH
"s'on tonight.
In Washington Society.
on elaborate programme awaits the
p.hg OF DR.. Lauro Mullen. Minister
Foreign Affairs OF Brazil who is re-
mig visit made 20 his country seven
,.s ago by Senator Root. then secre-
a. OF State. One OF the most delight
N. vents aside from the dinner AT the
sa'e House and those given by the
.'Nry OF State and the Brazilian
s,Sssador. will be the reception ana
~ IN the Hall Of the Americas in the
unfnerlcsn Union building. The owner
A s formal de Concrete at hio
anelro. DR. Jose G. Rodriguez, and the
,.Aan Minister 10 Cuba. Senior Oh
s,.s VIII be present at most Of the en-
ssdier General Albert l.. Mis- u
d. and Mrs. Mills entertained at
Co.. Tonight Colonel and Mrs. Clenl'
h,, Aazutsugu Inouye. Japanese mill
k,. sVachs; the japanese attache ana
okabf. Major and Mrs. Evan NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-07
CHARLES H. CRAMP DEAD
Was Former Head of Great
ShipbuiIding Enterprise.

Philadelphia. June 6.-Charles II. Cramp,
former head Of the shipbuilding firm Of
William Cramp & Sons died here to-day.
after a long illness. He was e!ghty-fye
years old
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-07
CEMETERIES.
UNDERTAKINGS,

THE WOODLAND CEMETERY.
233d ST. BY Harlem Train and by Trolley.
Office 20 East 23d ST.. n. Y.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-18
MORE MEN ARE NEEDED
AT SAVENAC NURSERY

supervisor Koch of the Lolo forest
announces the opening of the work
Tor the season in the Savenac nur-
sery this week. The crew of from 40
TO 30 men is being assembled, and the
first task to be undertaken is the pre-
pairing of about 225,000 plants to be
shipped to other forests for spring
planting. These plants will be re-
moved from the nursery beds and
sent out Immediately. A big bunch
goes to the Occur d'Alene forest, some
Will be retained on the Lolo forest, and
the Others will be distributed to a
number of different forests in this
district. The next big job is the
transplanting of 400, 600 whips, most
~ yellow and white pine seedlings. A
number of men are needed to COM
plete Supervisor koch's crew, and in
formation concerning the nature Of
the work may be obtained from him
at his headquarters in the Hammond
block.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-18

science in criminal investigation. In
order to faithfully produce this SEN
sational story a full yea was con
sumed by the producer and a special
company of Kalem artists visited
Florida, South Carolina and Wash
ington, D. C. The views of our ma
tional capitol, the house of representa-
tives in session the largest photo
play stage setting ever made), the
flight of a conspiring lobbyist on an
ocean liner and the wrecking of an
automobile by a fast express train are
some of the unusual scenes in this
gripping drama. In the specially Sc
lected company which supports Mr..
Burns, Miss Alice Joyce (the Artist
Harrison Fishers new modeD enacts
the powerful emotional role of Mary
Archer, the lobbyists daughter.
The Isis is paying an extra charge
Of $25 a day to bring this picture to
Missoula. It has arranged for a spe-
cial matinee today and Saturday to
enable everybody in Missoula the OPP
lation t. the main theme of the play.
portunity to see the greatest picture
aver produced.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-18
RESTRA|NS
RANCHER
BITTER ROOT FARMER FORBID.
DEN BY JUDGE M'CULLOCH
TO TEAR DOWN FENCE.

Hamilton. April 1I-(Special)-
Judge r. Lee McCulloch has issued a
temporary injunction restraining p. j.
Sullivan, a rancher living near Ste
vensVille, from tearing down and NOV
ing a fence between his property and
that Of Jacob Straesser. The injunc-
ton issued from the district court
upon the filing of a suit against Sui
liVan by StraeSSer, George T. Baggs
appearing as attorney for the plaintiff
The complaint alleges that the fence in
question, a wire and post affair. has
stood along the west line Of the plaint-
ifs property for the past 10 years.
1t is further alleged in the complaint
that the defendant has threatened to
move the fence 80 feet to the east
onto the plaintiffs land, and was so
engaged with a crew of men when
the suit was started. An order asking
that the defendant and his agents be
restrained from further trespass until
the court could act further on the
legality Of the matter was asked for in
the complaint. The same was granted
by the court.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-18
SIDEWALK BUILDING
GOES RAPIDLY
AHEAD
HAMILTON CONTRACTORS WILL
SOON START ACTUAL CON-
sTRuCTiON WORK.

Hamilton, April l7.-(SpecialD-
Lord x Mcclure. the contractors given
the contract for the sidewalk and curb
work in special Improvement district
No. 2, will complete the hauling Of
gravel and sand for the work tomor-
row. For the past two weeks more
than 20 teams have been at work get
ting this material IN the ground so
that high water in the river would not
interfere with the contract work. With
this work completed the actual laying
the walks will be started 1t is
expected that the cement laying work
win be in full blast by the first of
next week. The contract for the
trenches for the walks and the curbs
has been sub-let by Lord & Mcclure
and this work was started this morn
ing. 1t is not expected that the lay
ing of the cement win require more
than two months time.
The contractors will secure dirt and
gravel for the fills from Pine, Cherry
no River streets. These streets are
high in places, so the city has allowed
the contractors to cut them down to a
level OF condition that they would
leave the streets in good condition.
This has been agreed to by the on
tractors. This will put three streets
into good condition without expense to
the city and will at the same time ac-
commodate the contractors, who will
find their material for the larger fills
close at hand.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-18
HAMILTON BRIEFS

Hamilton, April 17.-(Special DIR
Lillian G. Miller returned this morning
from a short visit in Milwaukee, Wis,
where she has relatives,
Cal Utter, a West Fork property
owner, arrived in Hamilton yesterday
for a short visit. He left today for
his up-valley home.
Jeff Whyte. a Darby business man,
visited in this city yesterday.
Deputy Game Warden James Fro
man returned yesterday from Helena.
where he conferred with his chief,
Game Warden J. L. DeHart.
All local business houses were closed
m. in honor of w. Perry Baker, whose
funeral was held yesterday afternoon.
Alterations have been made in the
interior of the local office of the Mis-
sonia Light and Water company. the
front counter having been moved back
several feet, making the front lobby
more roomy.
Attorney r. 0. Lewis of StevcnsVille
is in Hamilton today attending to dis
trict court matters.
Attorneys George T. Baggs and w
II. RACER of ~Stevensville were in Ham
ilton yesterday to attend the funeral OF
w. p. Baker.
Joseph AppolCnio of Victor. former
county commissioner, was in Hamilton
yesterday and attended the funeral OF
w. p. Baker,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-18
PRESS AGENTS TALK
OF THEIR SHOWS
"The Concert"

The Concert" the play that David
Belasco will produce at the Harnois
theater on April 90, gets its name
from an escapade Of it's leading char
acter. Gabor Arany is a wonderful
musician. Supposed to have been a
pupil of LISTS, he possesses all the
mannerlsms and Weaknesses of a
genius. When he occasionally leaves
his wife and his pupils-mostly women
he accounts for his absence by tell
ing them he has to go away to give
a private concert. One of the sup
posed "concerts"-after which the
play is named-takes him to his bun
galow in the Catskill mountains with
the prettlest of his women pupils.
rms FOOLISH oma happens to have a
husband. The -four really big parts in
THE Concert are the two wives and
the two husbands. There are eleven
other parts-all important in their re-
The cast Mr.. Beiasco VIII send here