davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-02-12
BOOK n.
The Carew Case.
CHAPT Err I.
The Man Of iron.

U ne wan OF IRON.
Whoever II was that dubbed Theo-
dore Van Vechten the Man of Iron,"
he displayed a pretty wit For the
phrase was descriptive of the man.
both figuratively and literally.
His Offices were in New Street, Just
of Of Wall. and quite close to the
Stock Exchange; a location unrivaled
for his purposes. which were both
tremendous and infinitely various. He
has also been likened to a fat spider
lurking IN the midst of his web, the
| flaments OF which radiate In all d.
rections throughout the contiguous
territory, and every one OF them
guiding steady stream of gold into
the Van Vechten Golfers.
Theodore Van vechten typifed
Power.
There was. frst of ell. the prestige
OF the enormous Van vechten for
tune; and then the regulation and SUI
pervision OF all the money, stocks and
bonds within rife shot OF his office;
which is to say, the entire country.
for even the United States sub-treas-
ury-its parent also for that mat
ter-is not excluded from this sweep
ing statement
AS head of the Consolidated Metals
Company, he was a shining target for
the United States Attorney General
and, II is no doubt needless to add,
an invulnerable target. There was not
metal article manufactured and
marketed, from pin or a wire
clothesline to a locomotive, motor-car
or battleship. that did not contribute
along one or another of the webs fla
ments to the aforementioned Van
Vechten fortune. Hence, literally, he
was the Man Of Iron"
| He was a big man physically as
we'll as mentally, which was as It
should have been. His activity de-
manded prodigious physical strength
and vitality, and these two factors In
his makeup. together with an infiex-
ible will, showed never so advanta-
geously as In his habitual reserve, his
steady, answering eelf-assurance,
which made obstacles of no more i'm
portance than 80 many sheets of pa
per opposed to a speeding bullet.
AS for his personal appearance, its
general effect was one of iron gray
ness: the smooth-shaven lips were a
straight. thin, uncompromising line
that scarcely moved even when he
spoke; the bare chin was square, mas
sive. iron-like. and the closely
trimmed gray "sideboards" we're we'll
nigh eclipsed by these more salient
features. His eyes, under a thatch of
gray brows, we're simply a metallic
glitter beyond whose surface no man
had ever seen. His moments OF weak
ness, il he had any, would have been
another mans strength.
There was only one person who had
ever been wholly at ease in this mans
presence-his nephew, Rudolph Van
Vechten. OF the hundreds who came
into and went out of the New Street
Offices, this young man alone seemed
wholly oblivious OF the fact, or indif-
ferent to it, that Theodore Van Vech-
ten had but to utter the word, and
he would be extinguished.
Rudolph paid his uncle visit on
the Monday afternoon that Tom Phin-
ney was cruising around Long Island
Sound In his friends catboat He
entered the inner shrine, and of
course found his uncle busy. The cir
cumstance was pointed out to him.
Rudolph ignored the other two men
present
CrO BE CONTINUED)
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-02-12
Disprovinq a Proverb.

Lady Cook Tennessee Claflin) was
talking in Pittsburgh about times
changes.
Woman used to wear the HOOP
skirt" she said, "and the wind blew II
up outrageously. She now wears the
slashed skirt, much more modest
affair
Time changes all things" ended
Lady Cook. Il said to a young man
the other day:
Distance lends enchantment.'
But not he answered. when
you're taking your girl home in a tax
icab.'"
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-02-12
Many school Children Arc s,ck,y,

Children who are delicate, feverish and cross
will get immediate relief from Mother Gray's
Sweet Powders for Children. They cleanse the
stomach, act on the liver, and are recommended
for complaining children. A pleasant remedy
for worms. Used by Mothers for "a years. Al
all Druggists, &c Sample FREE. Address
A 8. olmsted, Le Roy, N. Y. Adv,
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-02-12

Ever notice that the fellow who de-
spises wealth usually wants to Dor
row a quarter?
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-02-12
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. DO


Then a fellow at the rear OF the
hall spoke up:
Il bid G51." he said.-Answers.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-02-12
Uncompllmentary.

I've a half mind to tell you what
l think of you!" snorted Mr.. Blob
bins.
"Umph!" replied Mr.. Swatley. Half
a mind is what you were born
with"
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-02-12
The Why Of II.

Why does lightning turn milk souri,
Because It doesn't know how to oon-
duct itself
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-02-12
Tame.

What do you think of football?"
"Oh, it's rather tame" replied the
militant suffragette.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-02-12

If life is not worth living, death is
not worth dying.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-02-12
Only One "BRoMO OUININE"

To get the genuine. call for full name, LAXA.
TIVE BROMO QUlNINE. Look for signature Of
4. w. GROVE. Cures Cold in One Day. 2Sc.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-02-12
CHnDs, GIANT SUMMER COSMOS

tkEE 10 DETROIT, FLORIDA - CLli
THIS AID, appearing but once. send with Iet-
ter for Information about free trip TO De
TROLLS Celebration. February goth and 2lst,
Completion FIRST canal and rock paved roar
from Detroit, nine miles to Biscayne Say
See Detroit. the farthest south town. In IN"
semi-tropics. Agents bring buyers. regular
commissions. Miami Land a Development
Co.. Detroit. Dade Co. Southeast FInrida'
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-02-12

CTO BE CONTINUED)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-31
NEW CHARITIES BUREAU
Columbia Man to Head Inves
tipations Branch.

After a conference yesterday with
the Mayor, Commissioner Of Charities
John A. Kingsbury last night an
nounced the appointment Of DR.. Ed
ward T. Devine as director OF social
investigations Of the Department Of
Public Charities. This new position be-
comes available with the advent of the
new year, and il is understood DR.. De-
vines appointment IS only a temporary
one pending the PRONUNCIATION Of list
of candidates by the Civil Service Com
mission. Dr. Devine has obtained a
partial leave OF absence from his duties
as professor Of social economy at
Columbia University 10 give attention
10 this new work.
1T is the intention 70 consolidate
the work Of various bureaus IN the de-
partment IN which Investigations are
made for different purposes said Mr..
Kingsbury. Under existing conditions
a family will sometimes be visited by
the representatives of two or three
bureaus in quick succession, because a
patient has to be admitted 20 a hos
pital and az the same time children
committed 20 an institution. Under the
new plan such duplicate visiting Will
De avoided, and single investigation
once made will suffice for all purposes
until conditions IN the family change"
Better cooperation with private
agencies should also result from the
new organization.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-31
TO TEACH LEADERSHIP
Prof. Jones Suggests Glasses
for Industrial Napoleons.

Princeton. n. j., Dec. 3O.-That
courses OF study Of industrial leader
ship should be offered By American
universities was the suggestion Of Pro
fcssor Edward ID. Jones, Of the UHivel-
s.ty Of Michigan, before the American
Economic Association on the Princeton
campus this afternoon. There was, Dr.
Jones pointed out, as great a need for
q course for future leaders as for the
present courses In business and pro
fcssional specialization. His plan was
received with considerable interest ard
was later discussed By the members Of
the American Sociological and S-adstI-
cal associations, which are also IN ses-
sion here
DR.. Jones would have "leader" stu
dents brought Into stimulating con-
tact with a separate group of forceful
personalities" lie would pass on the
mantles of Napoleon and Lincoln
through the mental effect Of hearing
their deeds exploited.
"The project which | would urge
upon teachers" said Professor Jones,
"s to regard the business leader not
only as q ruler Of matter and force and
as a calculator of value relations, but
rs a leader Of his fellow men,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-31
GREAT THRONG OUT
TO HEAR KREISLER
Pit and Galleries at Carnegie
Hall Filled for Violin
Concert.

Whether ell those present in Car
necie Hall Yesterday afternoon were
there to listen TO the playing of one
Of the worlds greatest artists, or
whether a portion attended simply 20
pay tribute TO q soldier, 1t would be
idle TO inquire.
Certainly war has more devotees
than art, and Fritz Kreisler never be
fore saw Carnegie Hall hold so large
an audience as the one that greeted
him al his recital yesterday. The
great bank Of seats used the night be-
fore by the chorus of the Oratorio
Society were utilized 10 good adyan-
tage, not a scat being empty Needless
TO say, pit and galleries were full 10
overtlowiDg.
II war can popularize violin playing
70 the extent that was the case ycster-
day afternoon, il surely has its ad-
vantages after all. A public that will
throng 20 the recitals Of Fritz krCisler
will do more 20 boom the musical taste
Of the country than will any attempt
at popular opera. For In hearing
Kreisler that public will hear one Of
the worlds TWO greatest living violin
lists, an artist who never stoop- 20
win the favor Of tho multitude, who
remains ever true TO the dignity Of his
high position.
Mr. Kreisler never played more won.
derfully than he played yesterday:
there were many who insisted that he
never had played so well. His tone
was a marvel Of richness, sweetness
and purity, at once powerful and nox-
iblc. If the fiddle exists in heaven
the angels surely vie with one another
in approaching Fritz Kreisler's tone!
His playing OF the Nivaldi Concerto in
& major was the playing of "a reat
master, as was that OF the Beethoven
numbers and of the Bach Sarabande.
Double and Bourrce.
Az al encore 20 the last he gave a
delightfully."- spirited unaccompanied
composition. the identity Of which no
one seemed 70 know. His programme
concluded with three Siavonic dances
and his own "Tambourin Chinois.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-31
JOSE RIAL REMEMBERED
Anniversary of Filipino Pat
riots Death Paid Honor.

The anniversary Of the death Of DR..
Jose Rial, the frst great patriot Of
the Philippines. who was executed by
the Spaniards eighteen years ago, was
celebrated last night in Brooklyn by
$50 Of his countrymen. Not word
was uttered against United States rule
IN the islands.
At Imperial Hall. $50 Fulton ST., the
Filipino residents of the city, the ma
iority of them enlisted men in the
United States navy, paid homage 20 the
man whom one of the speakers de
scribed as the George Washington and
Napoleon Bonaparte Of his country. a
band Of eighteen native musicians, all
OF whom play on United States battle
ships. furnished the music. The ora
tory was supplied by Or. Manuel V.
Arcuelles. a physician, and Mariana
Osmcna. "a graduate of the University
OF Wisconsin.
Dancing followed the entertainment.
Raymundo Costosa. a lawyer was
chairman OF the committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-31
VERNON |. DAVEY DIES
Noted Educator Was East Or
ange Principal 35 Years.

East Orange, n. j., Dec. 30.-Vernon
l.. Davey, for more than thirty-fve
years connected with the school sys-
TEN OF East Orange and for twenty
three years its supervising principal.
died at his home. 32 South Mum ay..
this city, this morning. He had been
III since June.
Born in Groton, y. Y, in 1852, Mr..
Davey was graduated from Cornell in
1875, and became principal Of the Gro
ton Union School. Three years later
he became principal OF the Eastern
School In East Orange, and in 1880 was
made superintendent. He retired In
1918. lie made the East Orange public
school system one OF the best in the
United States.
Mr.. Davey served as president OF the
Schoolmasters' Club of New York. also
the New Jersey Council of Education.
He was vice-president Of the State
Teachers Association Of New Jersey and
a member of the Schoolmastors' Asso-
citation Of New York. Many Of his text
books are used in various parts OF the
country.
Mr. Davey also had large realty hold
ings in East Orange. lie was vice
president OF the Orange Water Com
pany, director In the Essex
County Trust Company. a member OF
the Republican Club Of this city, and
prominent In the affairs OF the Mems
Club of the Mum Avenue Presbyterian
Church.
On Thanksgiving Day. 1888. Mr..
Davey married Miss Mary s. Randall.
daughter Of John ". Randall, one OF
the early developers OF East Orange.
She survives, with son, Randall
Davey. the artist, of New York, and
three daughters, Mrs. George Gilbert
Smith, of Boston; Miss Clara ".
Dayey and Miss Hester NJ. Dayey, OF
East Orange.
The funeral will take place on Sat.
urday afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-31
WHAT IS GOING on TO-DAY.

Free admission to goo American Museum 81
Natural History. tHe Metropolitan Museum
~ Art af fHo tQuuf .lW.
Christmas celebration AMI distribution Or
offta flr Tho poor and destitute Of lower
Manhattan. Produce Exchange O.. m.
pgbiie lecture Iv Dr. Alorzo Uiauyolt on
'.Tlc sanitary Inv au1 sanitary Inspection
tr t.p DIts ~ New York. Hunter coli
I.,c CON So ana Lexington as. @. 20.
Dance NJ he Wahfhai Ladies' AiJ Society.
Hotel hstor evening
r,..ara,Ion of &C. Greater Sow York Phil
suturoplo Society. Bible House. evening.
Asdrest,r by Hudson maxim. Cougrcs7nan-
,,.t Iredef.ct W. E0H. Borough President
t.aIr g. Pounds aul others af watch
r.vIt services ~ the Bedford pIesbytcfian
church. brooklyn. evening
celebration at the Tree OF Light. Madison
alu1re. evening.
Nfv Years TVe celebration ~ the Catholic
club of iho clts OF Now York 10 Central
Iark south. evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-31
ORGANlSTS AT DINNER
Need of Organ Instruction Dis
cussed at Convention.

A dinner at the Hotel McAlp.n was
the chief feature Of the Organists'
Guild convention yesterday. The ses-
sion began in the forenoon with re-
ception, and was followed by num-
Der Of addresses.
Guild examinations and their inn
portance 20 an organist and the needs
Of present methods of organ instruc-
ton were discussed in the afternoon,
and late in the day an organ recital
was given by Samuel A. Baldwin. The
Rev. Charles y. Flint, Of Brooklyn, was
the chief speaker at last nights ban
uuet,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-31
DR.. HENRY DUSENBURY.

Dr. Henry Dusenbury. eigbty-one
wears old. died at his home. 252 South
Sd ST., Williamsburg, yesterday from
old age. Al one time he was we'll
known practitioner in Brooklyn Dr..
pusenbury was born IN Albany and
pursued his medical studies IN the Col
leee Of Physicians and Surgeons In
New York, from whore he was gradu-
ated fifty years ago.
Al one time Or. Dugenbury was as
soclated with the United states gov
crnment medical staff al Washington.
lie leaves wife and two sons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-31
ALVIN l.. sTRASBURGER.

Alvin J.. StrasburZer, in the diamond
importing business as Alvin L. Stras-
burgers Son 4 Co. living at 12S West
18th ST., died from heart disease in his
Office, at 34l Fifth av, yesterday after
noon.
Mr.. Strasburger was diamond inn
porter for thirty-five years and former.
ly was IN business IN Maiden Lane.
lie was also president. treasurer and
director Of the Ziruth-Kaiser Company,
dealer in gold and platinum. Nh.
Strasburger was member OF the Cri-
terion Club, the Hebrew Orrhan Asy-
lum and Mount Sinai Hospital. lie
leaves a wife. son and daughter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-31
SEARCH FOR DODGE WILL
Brother of Philanthropist Gets
Court Permission.

Surrogate Fowler yesterday signed
an order granting permission 20 Cleve-
land H. Dodge TO search for the viii OF
his sister. Miss Grace Hoadley Dodge.
uhilanthropist. who died SUNDAY.
Nr. Dodge aid that he believed that
he was named as executor In the will
and that The instrument would proba-
bly, be found IN q box az the Lincoln
Safe Deposit Company. where he will
search for II in the presence Of a rep
resentative Of the state Controllers
nLEcn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-31
ALARM CLOCK FOR WILSON
To Awaken Him for Opening
of San Diego Exposition.

Washington, Dec 3O.-President Will
son will be an early riser on New
Years morning, for his drst Official
function in 1915 demands his attention
at 3 a. m, al which hour he will press
an electric button setting in motion
the machinery Of the international TX
position az San Diego, Cal The eH-
position opens at midnight, Pacihc
time. which Is three hours earlier IN
the Eastern time areas.
To insure the Presidents awakening
al the proper time silver alarm
clock with a bell attachment that is
expected TO arouse the entire White
House was presented 10 him to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-31
WALLACKS NEW SERIES
Lillah Mccarthy and Granville
Barker Announce Plans.

Lillah Mccarthy and Granville Bar
ker, Of London, announced yesterday
the series OF plays which will be pre-
sentcd beginning about the middle Of
January at WalIacks Theatre.
The series will include "Androclcs
and the Lion" by Bernard Shaw. which
never has been presented here; 1.-THE
Man Who Married a Dumb Wife" By
Anatole France. which will be given
with the new Shaw play as double
attraction; "A Midsummer Nights
Dream" by William Shakespeare; THE
Doctors Dilemma" by Bernard Shaw.
and The Madras House by Granville
Barker
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-31
MEN TO SEE PLAY FIRST
Women, However, Will Be
Preferred at Maternity"

Brieux's Maternity" which Richard
Bennett is 10 present at the Princess
Theatre next week, will be first given
az nm invitation performance for news
paper men, Wednesday. January 6. but
after that there will be no evening
performances until Saturday. January
0, and at none Of the performances un-
tl Saturday (thc critics Representa-
ton cXceptcdJ will men be admitted,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-31
Untermyer's Son in Law Dead

10y relegraph % The Trihune
Los Angeles, Dec. 30 Louis T. Myers.
son-in-law Of Samuel Untermyer. the
New York lawyer, is dead az Montecit.
a suburb Of Santa Barbara He became
lll on his arrival there In November.
The body will be sent to New York on
special train.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-31
Wilhelm Congratulates Wilson

Washington, Dec 80 President vii
son tonight received q cable message
from Emperor William Of Germany
warmly congratulating him on his fifty
eighth birthday anniversary. King
George Of Great Britain is the only
other ruler Of belligerent nation who
has congratulated the President. Cable
DIFFICULTIES are supposed to have de-
layed other messages.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-31
Ziepler Dimes Blind Men.

About $50 blind men were entertained
at dinner last night in the Offices Of
the matilda Ziegler Magazine for the
blind" at $50 West saith ST., by Will
lam Ziegler. II was the second Of the
series OF New Years dinners Mr.. Zieg-
Ter will give TO blind men and women.
Dancing followed,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-31
HENRY HENkEL.

Henry Henkel, ffty-three years Old.
an employe Of the Custom House. died
suddenly last evening in his home. 262
Az A, from hemorrhage Of the stom-
ach. He was a brother Of William
llenkel, United States Marshal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-31
inc Curtain Rises o-day
RNoON.
Winter Garden

2:Oo-Daucing Around Winter Garden
2.20-Outcast ...................Ly ceum
2:20-Toor Little Trims. .Bandoox
2:15-The Law OF the Land. .....4Sth St.
215-Tne Midnight Standard
2:2o-The Phantom Biyal........ Belasco
215-The Silent Voice. Liberty
2:o1-Wars OF the World. Hippodrome
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-31
DIED

MCLUNG On Saturday, December ~.
in London, England. Lee McClung.
age IS. Services will be held on
Monday, January 1, at 10 o'clock "a.
M, in the Chapel of St. Thomas
Church, Fifth av. and Sd 50. Please
omit flowers. The services and in
terment at Knoxville, Tenn. will
take place on Wednesday, January 8.
MERRIAM Suddenly. OF pneumonia.
Wednesday morning, December 80.
1914. Edith Merriam Funeral ser
vices at 81. Bartholomew Church.
4lth ST. and Madison ay., Thursday.
December 81, at p. m.
JENKINS-At MIS- residence. Science.
tady, y. Y, on Wednesday. December
30. Edgar Marshal, son of the late
Edgar and Mary Waiworth jenkins.
IN the 18th year Of his age. Funeral
services Saturday 2 p. m, at the
First Presbyterian Church, Science.
tady.
RICHARD-On Wednesday, December
30, 1914, at the Hotel Essex, Anto-
nina bearing Richard, beloved wife
Of Edwin A. Richard. Funeral ser
vices at Calvary Church, 2lst IT. and
l.
at IL o'clock q. m.
MANHATTAN AND THE BRONX.
GERATY, Mary, $40 East 9Th St De
cember p, aged 81. Funeral notice
later.
MANHEINS. Henry, 1910 Lexington
av, December %. Funeral notice
later.
SCHRADER, Adelaide. 223 Eighth av..
December -, aged u. Funeral notice
later.
WALSH, Thomas F., 323 East 32d So,
December %. Funeral to-day
BROOKLYN.
BRENER. Hannah, 90 South Sd 81.
December %, aged 10. Funeral 90
day
EGAN, Margaret, 300 Fifth av., De
cember %. Funeral to-day.
TANNING, Eugene. 435 Blocker St.
December p. Funeral to-day.
FRANK, Catherine, So Walton st.. De
cember p, aged -. Funeral to-day.
JOHNSON, Henry J., - Carlton av..
December 2o, aged 70. Funeral to-
day.
M'CABE, Agnes, III Engert av. De
cember p, aged -. Funeral to-day.
RODEGERDTS, Anna, 1T Marion ct,
December p. Funeral to-day.
NEW JERSEY.
ANONE. Eugene, Hoboken, December
p. Funeral to-day.
BERMES. Babetha, Union, December
-, aged 81. Funeral to-day
BLACKSHAW. Frederick, Paterson.
December %, aged 30. Funeral Sat
urday.
DAVIS. Cook B., Sparkill. December
%, aged 20. Funeral Saturday.
GARBARINl. Rose, West Hobokcn. De
cember p, aged 29. Funeral to-day.
GORDON, Henry. Paterson, December
%, aged 81. Funeral tomorrow.
HAUSER, Caroline. West New York.
December %, aged 80. Funeral to-
morrow.
LONG ISLAND.
DAILY. Benjamin f.. Rockaway Beach.
December 20, aged 81. Funeral no.
tlce later.
MKENNA, Mary, Bhssyille, December
Is. Funeral to-day.
MEINRE, John f.. South Ozone Park,
December rs, aged i6. Funeral TO-
day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-31

Under The auspices Of the Junior
League Of the Bethany Day Nursery a
the dansant was given Yesterday after
noon 40 me Hotel Plaza. the proceeds
from which Will be- devoted % me nur-
serv fund
The members Of me league include
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-31
AFTERNOON FEATURE FILMS.

2;3o-D.mars's Wild Animal Life
Wall7ck's
- 70 11:3o-Cinderella Strand
2:5J-Thc sins OF the Mothers .Nitagia ph
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-31
CEMETERIES.

THE WOODLANDS CEMETERY,
2.3d 81 By Harlem Train and by Trolley.
once. ~ Last 2sd ST.. ". \.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-31
FEATURE FILMS.

8:3O-DItmdrb 3 " 10 AuIWaI Lilo
Wallacfs
y 70 ff:3O-CindCrella ............ Strand
s.3O-The Sins of the Mothers Yitagr4pb
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-31
Secret Strings" Shows
Lou ellegen as a
Super-CroOk.
MARY NASH A
CHARMING HEROINE
Crafty Plots and a Daring Adj
venture Lead to a Sur
priSing Climax.
Secret Strings by Kate Jordan.
Al the Longacre Theatre.

THE CAST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-31

M'CLUNG-On Saturday, December ~.
in London, England. Lee McClung.
age IS. Services will be held on
Monday, January 1, at 10 o'clock "a.
m, in the Chapel of St. Thomas
Church, Fifth av. and Sd 81. Please
omit flowers. The services and in
terment at Knoxville, Tenn, will
take place on Wednesday, January q.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-11-05

The new meat market-Woods
Bros. Turner block. l0tf