davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen., 1914-12-04
QUARANTINE YOUR PLACE
AGAINST FOOT AND
MOUTH DISEASE.

This disease Is menace to breed.
ers and owners Of live stock,-par.
tcularly cattle. sheep and hogs. Fed.
eral and State authorities are using
their best efforts to check its spread
and to eradicate it. where 1t now
exists.
To succeed quickly they must be
met with energetic cooperation Of
farmers. To be of greatest service,
farmers must closely watch their ami
mails. and report at once, sore mouths
or lameness. They should furnish
added new animals to their herds or
fiocks within so days, to the State Live
Stock Sanitary Board, Baltimore, Nd,
or U. 8. Department of Agriculture.
Washington. D. c., stating the kind
and number Of animals, and where
they were secured.
Farmers shoould establish voluntary
quarantine on their farms, and pro-
hibit any cattle. sheep or hogs from
passing into or out of their premises
For the present. all movements and
shipments Of live stock should be re-
ported to the above departments, CIV
ing the source and destination of ship
ments, and the kind and number of
animals.
Do not engage in the shipment or
movement of animals from place to
place If 1t can possibly be avoided.
The citizen., 1914-12-04

Further, there are two things he
knows every man should do; one is to
earn a living, the other. to develop
within himself his latent possibilities
He knows If he gives up farming and
undertakes to build up another busi
ness, that he loses by this change at
least fifteen years of valuable time
since he has acquired many valuable
facts through experience and observa-
ton, which facts would be of no fnan.
eial value to him In another occupa'
ton. II he leaves the farm, he will
have to begin wholly at the bottom OF
the ladder again
The Maryland farmers boy has
spent many hours. days, and months
studying and investigating conditions
on the farm. He has learned the es-
sentials of success. he can explain the
many opportunities in agriculture. He
has experimental with crop rotation
He knows how to estimate profits. He
knows by experience the cost of farm.
ing operations. He has had experience
with the necessary machinery to carry
on farm work. He knows how TO han
die animals and what returns are re
ceived for them. He is not stranger
TO the farm labor question. He has
acquired some knowledge Of shipping
and marketing in business way. He
Is better acquainted with the laws af
fecting land and labor than those OF
any other occupation. He has kept
abreast Of rural legislation and is fully
equipped TO put in practice all of his
knowledge. AS the inventory Of facts
grows, the reasons are deeper and
clearer why he should remain on the
farm.
To sum up these reasons, the Mary
land farmers boy should remain OF
the farm because he belongs there by
hereditary principles. He is needed
there to continue the work Of his fore
fathers in a more practical and profit
able way. He knows that by not re
naming he would lose many years oi
experience and take up an uncertain
proposition Of which he is in darkness
He is confident that the soil is adapted
to his occupation. The climate Ia ideal
for his health and crop conditions, and
from the economical side OF the
proposition there is no state in which
he can practice farming more profit
ably than IN Maryland. He is con.
scious of the fact that he can still be
a pupil at any Of the agricultural col,
leges and thus avoid the many ruts
into which the old-time farmer fell
Finally, he knows that he will find
pleasure and enjoyment in making
two blades of grass grow where one
formerly grew and in trying out many
interesting experiments on re-
sponsive soil.
The citizen., 1914-12-04
DISEASE COSTLY.
Over $4,000 Worth OF Cattle Slaugh-
tered In MARYLAND,

The campaign to stamp out the
hoof-and-mouth disease in Maryland
has been costly. The value of animals
slaughtered is estimated at s33,246.64.
The state will pay s16,632.32, the gov
ernment paying the other half
The next Legislature will be called
upon for money to meet the States
share of the expense, as the amount
called for to date far exceeds the ap-
preparation for the current year. 1t is
believed that the disease has about
run its course in the State.
The citizen., 1914-12-04
frederick CRY.

Frederick City = Mayor, Lewis H.
Fraley. ps,.,.
Aldennen-Lloyd c. Cutler. Elmer
NcC. Phebus, John H. Grove, Henry n
Abbott. George shoemaker. Clerk,
Jacob Schmidt Board meets third Wed
nesday OF every month.
City Health Oficer-Dr. Ira NC
Curdy.
Bruchev. Charles r. Hoffman, William
H. Fraiey. Iohn Henry Adams. Thomas
Filbv. Tohn Blumenauer. John P. Quinn:
Engineer Electric Light Ptant-Samuel
Fireman Electric Light Plant-William
D. Bruchey. ~,
Electric Light Linemen-GeOrge Wal
lace.
Market Master-J. Henry Schmidt
Superintendent OF Water WORKS
George A. Burck.
Police Iustices-George R. Dennis, jrr
Aaron r. Anders and Fabian Posey.
CITY Attorney-EdwardJ J. Smith.
CITY Election Supervisors-M. }. Mop
erly, P. Tobias Kuhn. Republicans; Z.
Thomas Eckstein, Democrat; CierK' w.
c. Roderick
The citizen., 1914-12-04
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
list of Those Who Hold Office in
City and County, Elective and
Appoiptive.
FREnERIcK CouNTY.

Circuit Court-Chief Judge, Hammond
timer Associate Judges, Glenn II.
Worthinoton. Edward c. Peter. Court
meets AT Frederick City, first Monday IN
Esh,narv and September for Grand lury
FERNS December, petit jury term; May,
non-lury 'errn'
Clerk of the Circuit Court-Harry w.
Rowers. Deputy Clerks, A d o ! p 5
Eearhake. Charles B. Croft, /. \. 10y NJ
y Nusz. Eli G.. Haugh, Harry +. Chap-
line and John H. Mariz
Peoister of Wills-Samuel D. Thomas.
Deputies, ]. Fenton Thomas = H.
Kreh.
ornbans, court-Tohn c. Castle, Chief
I,dge. Iobn w. Mumford, Albert W.
Ecker Orphans Court meets every
Monday. Tuesday and "Wednesday OF
each week.
County Treasurer-Fred. W. Cramer.
County Commissioners-John W. Hoi-
ter President; T. \. Mohler. Frank NJ.
Stevens John W. Humm, Steward An
nan. H. L. Gaver, Clerk. JACOB Non'-
back, Attorney.
BOARD of Charities and Correction,
Dayid I Cramer. president; Jacob B. Flock.
secretary; se@r Jacob B. Tyson, ttreasu,Tse:TI; s:I
samuel u. Gregg, superintendent Mil
lard F. Perry, clerk.
School Commissioners-John ;; New
man president; P. F. Lee, w: T, MoTseil'
Dr Dr., G 1. Wachter. A. w. Nieodemus'
H. and Cyrus Flock; E. l. Cooieh'z'
attorney.
Secretary Treasurer and Examiner
r,5, r White. Assistant, Lloyd Palmer,
States Attorney Samuel A. Lewis.
Sheriff. D. Conard, IT. Deputies
Wm. s. Haller. Ofnce Deputy; iail,Ss - a
Iones, Riding Deputy; Charles W. o'ii'''''
Turnkey.
Supervisors of Elecuons-Garrett ;.
DsG;rsnee president; William B. James
Nenocrat: Clerk, Claggett E. Remsoerg'
Suryeyor-Emory c. Crum.
The citizen., 1914-12-04
AgricuIturaI Glass Organized.

The Juniors, of the Boys High
School, have organized an agricultur-
al class with the following officers:
James, Cramer. president; Samuel
Crone, vice-president; Carl Simpson,
secretary; Roland England, treasurer.
The citizen., 1914-12-04

FREDERICK PosToFFICE OFFICIALS.
Postmaster. William c. Birely; Assls-
tant Postmaster. James w. Robinson;
Clerks. William Himbury, Irwin ). Blser,
William Harley, Oscar Kefauver ana
John Stalev.
CITY Carriers: Edward Moberly, J, L.
Duval. Charles Roderick, Edward Sim,
Edward Eader and Geo. Crum.
r. D. Carriers from Frederick: c. NJ.
Rhodes, Route I, to Mt. Pleasant etc. !;
w. G. Miller, No. 2, to Pearl, ETC.; J. V.
Roderick, No. 3, to The Manor etc; j.
NJ. Grove, No. 4. to Jefferson, ETC.; A. S.
Consol. No. 5, to Braddock, ETC.; w. \.
Martz. No. 6. to Yellow Springs, ETC.; w.
P. Bartholow. No. 7 to Charlesville etc.
The citizen., 1914-12-04
WHY STAY ON HIS
FATHERS FARM
Farm Boy Winner OF $50 Statewide
Prize In Maryland Week Conn.,
petition Gives the Answer.
EDWARD ADY,
Of Hartford County.

What induceme ent does Maryland Of
fer the Farmers Boy TO remain on the
farm? First, in no state Of the Union
can he find choice of so many phases
of farming as here. Every condition
favors his success, no matter what line
of agriculture he may follow. He can
become with assurance of success 8
general farmer. orchardist, stockman,
dairyman. poultryman or he can COM
bine several of these branches OF
farming proftably.
The citizen., 1914-12-04
IN APARTMENT FIRE
Mrs. Charles Gilbert, OF Frod..,
Forced To Flee In VI uerles

Caught on the third floor of =
ing apartment house. Mrs rbou Sua'
Gilbert, of this city, and her a' daals s'
ter and son-in-law, Mr.. and Mr. us''
mont Watkins, were forced - a%
leaving behind most of their ho,
ings, in Pittsburgh, Pa, last Er's
night. The fire took place in onS '
ments on Sussman avenue. in pa'S rs,
Mr.. and Mrs. Watkins reside ca
where Mrs. Gilbert was visiting. aug
The citizen., 1914-12-04

London lest year imported S. $40 i,
carcasses of frozen mutton and T., =
mainly from Australia. ''u'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-19
NEW FEYDEAU FARCE
Best of It's Kind Since La
Dame de Chez Maxim"

Paris. Feb. lS-A three-act comedy. "Je
ne Trompe Pas Mon Mari" by Georges
Feydeau and Rene Peter produced to-
night at the Theatre de TAthene, is the
cleverest and most frsky Feydeau play
since La Dame de Chez Maxim" him-
ful OF action. punch and fun.
The action centres around a three-cor-
nered duel between young and typical
Chicago heiress, a Partisan music hall
actress and the straitlaced wife OF
French lawyer. who constantly declares.
II will never betray my husband but
nevertheless does SO simply because her
husband began first. The scenes are laid
In a Swiss summer resort hotel and Paris.
The male characters are cubist paint
er. a famous French lawyer, New York
Journalist and a fashionable but super
cilious and vain Partisan tango and fur
lana dancer Each I'm his own way
evolves their destinies in Unexpectedly
humorous scenes.
This broadside OF merriment is capital
~ acted by Rosenberg. Paul Ardot Mile.
Betty d'Aussmond. new young star Of
the Dame de Chez Maxim order, and
Alice Nory, as a Chicago heiress, whose
American pluck and determination win
the rubber
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-19
E. C.. JONES GIVES DANCE
Many Dinner Parties Precede
Affair at Palm Beach.

Palm Beach. Fla. Feb. 1s.-More than
hundred guests attended the dance given
by l.. Clarence Jones at the Breakers to-
night Preceding the dance every taole
AT the Beach Club was engaged for din
ner party. Among the diners were Mr..
and Mrs Herbert Shipman, Nine. de
Riano. Judge Peter Barlow. ". Rhine
lander Stewart, Russell Colt. Lieutenant
John c. Fremont, Moncure Robinson, y.
Sidney Carpenter. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Glendinnlng. Mr.. and Mrs. @. Jason
Waters and Mr. and Mrs c. G. Filter.
The dance guests included Mr.. and Mrs.
Eltinge Warner, Mr.. and Mrs. John :.
Phipps. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Carnegie
Phipps Mr.. and Mrs. f. II. Filler, Nh.
and Mrs Ward Ames, Mr. and Mrs. John
Dunbar Adams, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Darymple. Mr. and Mrs. John +. Harris,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank =. Frazier. Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Lewisohn. Mr.. and Mrs.
James Mcdonald. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Pillsbury, Dunbar Adams. r.. Mr. and
Mrs. W. r. Simons, Mrs. Frederick Edey,
Miss Julia Edey. Miss Katherine Baldwin,
Mr.. and Mrs Leland Sterry, Mrs. Fred
erick Childs Mrs. Harry Darlington. John
-. Crimmins, Mrs. Frederick Sterry ard
Condo Mast.
Mr.. and Mrs Samuel Untermyer. Mrs.
Ernest Thompson Seton and Miss Doro-
thy Harvey to-day went on an all-day
sail to Hobe Sound and other points.
Among the arrivals at the Poinciana to-
day were Mr. and Mrs. John Watson.
ir.. OF Philadelphia; c. f. Feltz. OF Bal
timore, and W. f. Weber, of Phlladel
pha.
Registering at the Breakers were Mr..
and Mrs. H. r. Shriver. OF West
Orange. y. j.. Mrs. J. l.. Russell, OF New
York. and Mrs. Azalla II. Thomas, OK
Baltimore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-19
BENJAMIN A. EATON.

BENJAMIN A. Eaton. newspaper writer
and editor, died yesterday AZ the Long
Island College Hospital, Brooklyn. from
complication OF diseases. He was born at
Piercetown. Wayne County. Ind, May
q. 1850. He obtained his education 1t
Chicago and was admitted TO the bar
there i'm 1875. 4 couple Of years later he
ioined the staff OF THE Fort Wayne
Sentinel" and later helped found Tine
Kansas city star" becoming its city
editor and afterwsrd its managing editor
He also helped found THE Wichita Bed-
con-" ~ Wichita. Kan. and conducted II
for several years. He left The Beacon
TO become city editor OF The indianapolis
Sentinel" and later became its managing
editor In 1894 he left The Sentinel.
For the last eighteen years he had been
associated in various capacities with
newspapers in this city. He leaves a
wife and three daughters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-19

Y hich Miss Friganza does 1.-THE apparent
earnestness that always goes with good
burlcsque.
There are other turns. among them some
eccentric dancing by a gifted colored gen
tleman known as Toots Davis, VINO con-
trives in a variety of new and surprising
ways 10 be Just on the point OF falling on
his ear and just not doing it. and all In
perfect time and with the most engagng
ease and good humor
There was a ventriioquist AZ the Palace
last week OF the name Of Lester who pre-
tended to talk with his manikn to third
person on the other end Of telephone
wire. And YOU could hear not only the
ventriloquists voice and the manikln
quite different voice. but, clear and dis
tinct i'm the last row. where ! happened
TO be sitting. the faint, faraWay voice az
the other end of the telephone, just as IL
would sound I'm the life. \ moment later
the manikin began TO sing. The ventril0-
quist took up glass of water and slowly
drank il, and the manikin kept right on
with his singing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-19
MARTIN SINGS IN "T0SCA"
First Appearance in Part This
Season at Metropolitan.

Eiccardo Martin sang Cavaradossi IN
"Tosca" last night at the Metropolitan
Opera House. It was Mr.. Martins first
appearance in the part this season, and
he sang il with all his oldtime fervor
MISS Farrar was in the title part, and
very much in 49,
Miss Farrar las travelled far from
the Gays when she made Of Floria Tosca
a pretty little Boston ingenue. and her
creation s. now very much of a person
age: so that no longer do We marvel at
her agility with the dinner knife.
But. after all when "Tosca" is given
at the Metropolitan one figure dominates
all Let us hope that Antonio Scott' s
Scarpia, which has thrilled us for the
last fifteen years, will thrill as for
fifteen more. His voice was as resonant
last nighs and as we'll controlled as it
has been for any time these six years
past. such are the rewards Of the true
artist. Mr. Polacco conducted the opera
FOR the first time in New York. and gave
TO us a highly wrought reading of the
srove
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-19
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Free admission to tho American Museum OF
Natural History. Metropolitan Museum OF
Art and the Aquarium
Meeting and luncheon NJ the Daughters of
the Empire Hotel Aston. 10. 80 a. m.
Address BY Mayor Mitchell on the Proposed
Police Legislation" at the special meet
ing Of the Chamber Of Commerce OF the
state Of New York. 80 D. IN.
Address by Arnold DAILY on The New York
stage OF the Present Hour" at the lunch
con OF the Press club. clubrooms. II As
p. IN.
Address by Lewis Nixon on What the Man
ufacturers Can Do to Help Re-estao lish
a Merchant Marine" at the luncheon OF
tho American Manufacturers Export As
sociation. Whitehall Club. y. m
Convention Of the American Paper and Pulp
Association. Wsldorf-Astoris, p. m; din
n.r. $50 p m.
Luncheon OF the societe des Beaux Arts
Waldorf-Astoria. noon.
Meeting OF the West End Women's Republi-
can Association. Hotel Aston. p. m.
Meeting Of the Dixie Club OF New York.
Hotel Aston. . p. m.
Meeting Of the Portla Club of New York.
Hotel Aston, . y. IN.
Entertainment az the Authors League Of
America Hotel Plaza. 2:5o p. m.
Dinner O, Polar star Lodge F. and A. NJ,
Hotel Aston. p. IN.
Dinner OF the Sussex Society OF New York,
Hotel McAipin, D. m.
Dinner and dance NJ the Daughters ~ In
diana and tn. Indiana Society. Hotel As
tor. $50 p. m.
DinnsS Of the Mems Association Of Tompltins
Avenue Congregational Church. Imperial.
No $50 Fulton street Brooklyn. I 30 p. m.
Dinner Of the Maryland Society OF New
YORK. Hotel Bitmore. I 80 D. m.
Meeting OF the Cameo Club. waldort-As,oria,
p. m.
Address BY FRANKLIN Chase Hoyt Justic. OF
tn. ChIldren's Court. on Delinquent Par
ents" al the meeting Of the Parents
Association Of Public School TO- school
Meeting OF the Republican County Commit
tee OF New York, Murray Hill Lyceum,
: 80 p. IN.
Dance Of the Woman's Auxiliary Of the
French Hospital. Hotel Plaza. evening.
Entertainment ard reception % the League
%, ftsiian, IN Amer.s Tor benefit 81 90.
iumbus Hospital. Harlem River casino.
evening.
Public lectures or the Board ~ Education.
s.i5 p m.-Manhattan. Washington IrV-
INK Hish School. 40. 40 Irving Place.
"ue1Ico and lis Poems Dr. John o..
Rovker. Public School -. f-d street. east
Of Third avenue. "Shakespesre as Dram
Artist Joseph L. lyman, Public school 49,
1bath street and -. Nicholas avenue.
criminal Courts and Social Science. Do
William {. Mckee. Public School 50, No.
pcs East 9TH street. Burma. Java and
public school 81 Hester and EsseN streets.
Corn Is King Of crops" ~. George Don
aldson: Public School 1875. iosth street,
west OF Amsterdam avenue. Radiation OF
Heat as Waves Through space" Professor
william e. Peckhan; Institute Hall. No.
eis East iOsth street life In Paraguay,
John Hay. Labor Temple. Ism street and
Second avenue The Panama Canal
Through the Camera Walter : McGrane
Public Library. No H. East 96th street.
"Orgin and Development Of Postal Ser
vice. Dr. Thaddesu = Hfsit. Public
Iibrarv 80 foS West lSith street, -
Tour Through greece William y. Free
man. ST Luke's Hall. Hudson street. south
OF Christopher street. Progressive scan
dinaviA" Ms Efre L. - McAfee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-19
NINE. CULP SCORES A HIT
Beethoven Festival, with Dam
rosch as Leader, Draws Crowd.

The Beethoven Festival given by the
New York Symphony Society opened last
night in Aeolian Hall and. Judging by
the size and enthusiasm of the audience,
with every prospect Of popular success.
Walter DamrOsch deserves credit for his
effort TO bring before the New York pub
lie the works OF the great master of the
symphony. and IL is evident that the
musical public does not always require
the stimulant OF novelty 10 draw forth
its interest. While Strauss may call out
the over-emotional and the unthinking by
his tone poems Of cacophOny, the truly
imaginative may be depended upon TO
support the works Of those masters who
have dwelt ever upon the heights. Last
nights audience was composed Of true
music lovers. and the bust Of Beethoven.
which was placed above the rear of the
stage, seemed 10 smile benignly upon
musicians and public.
The concert opened with a fanfare OF
trumpets, and then Mr.. Damrosch raised
his baton for the opening bars OF the
First symphony. This and the Second
were the evenings two orchestral num-
bers. Mr.. Damrosch knows his Beethoven
well. and he brought out the grace and
happy optimism Of the symphony most
charmingly the second movement being
particularly well played. Then came the
assisting artist Of the evening-Mme.
Julia Culp.
Nine Culp sang five Beethoven songs
Bitten" Itch Liebe Dich, Der Kuss.
Faithful Johnnie and The Cottage
Maid'-th first three 10 the piano &C
compartment of Coenraad V. Bos, the two
latter with an additional violin and cello
accompaniment. The songs were very di-
verse in spirit, yet Nine. Culp was in all
equally delightful. Her nobility Of style,
her poetic feeling were supremely eXhib-
tied in the first two and her humor In
Der kuss." The naughty divas of the
opera might well attend Nine. CUPS ap-
pearances and listen and learn Hers is
a mastery OF legato. Of nuance OF express
sion. Of phrasing, Of all that goes TO
make great singing great And with II al
she possesses one OF the most beautiful
voices now to be heard in public. The
programme closed with a performance OF
the Second Symphony.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-19
THEATRICAL NOTES.

Two hundred anti -sunrasists VIII al.
tend tonight the performance OF kacnei
Crothers's Young Wisdom. in when
the Misses Mabel and Edith Taliaferro
are appearing at the Gaicty This IS the
first OF series of theatre parties the New
York state Association opposed 10
Woman Suffrage contemplates making 10
plays that have been put upon It's whlte
list"
Frank Cravens new comedy, 90
MANY Cooks" will he produced at the
Thirty ninth Street Theatre on Tuesday
evening. Mr.. Craven Will play one OF the
principal parts.
William Faversham with to-n.ghts
performance and for the balance OF the
week. will again present Julius Cesar
at the Lyric. These are the last four per-
formances in which Mr.. Faversham VIII
be seen in New York this season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-19

Henry Wise Miller, Reginald r. Rives
and others.
Mrs Walter c. Oakman will give the
atre party and supper tonight for her
daughter. Miss Katharine Oskman.
Mrs. r. Francis Hyde. Of No. IS West
5Sth street. will give a the dansant to-day
40 the Gotham.
Dinners will be given tonight by Mrs.
Hamilton Fish at her home, No $40 Fifth
avenue: by Mrs Edward s. Hardness At
Sherry's and by Mrs. William T.. Benjs
min at her home. No. East s7th street
Mrs William J. Barney will give
dance tonight at the home Of her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. John De Witt Warner No.
t01 Lexington avenue.
Mrs Charles Kellogg will give large
bridge party this afternoon al her home
No. II East SGD street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-19
OBITUARY..
GEORGE w. NEVILLE.

Elizabeth y. J.. Feb. ls.-George w.
Neville. former president OF the New
York Cotton Exchange. and one OF the
most widely known cotton men in this
country. died this morning at the Eliza
beth General Hospital after an operation
for appendicitis. AS president OF the ex-
change in 1s11-'l2 and the succeeding term
Mr.. Neville was a leader in the defence
OF the practice OF dealing in cotton fut-
ures rs a means OF protection TO ;he man
ufacturer. When Senator Smith, of South
Carolina. attacked the exchange last year
as an institution which fieeced the cotton
producer b. maintaining fictitious values,
Mr. Nevllles elaborate technical argu-
ment was the principal silencer OF the
crii q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-19
An Entertaining Song Recital.

An American lady, who chose to an
nounce herself as Nine. Peroux Williams
and said she intended TO sing only once
this season and would come back ana
sing some more for us next year, gave a
song. recital in Aeolian Hall yesterday
afternoon. II might be wished for her
own sake that she had not thundered
so much I'm the index. FOR she has nice
voice (Which has not been improved in
quality by foreign study and good taste
(which has not been appreciably spoiled
and most admirable intentions. which
were disclosed in her interpretations OF
list Of Italian airs. German liedcr and
French melodies. which evidently gave
great delight 20 her audience. What
more shall be said? Great singers of
songs are rare birds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-19
HENRY D. COOK.

Henry =. Cook. nfty-eight years old
who for seventeen years had been man
aver Of the stock department OF the
United States Rubber Company. died yes
to-day in the Knickerbocker Hospital
from fractured skull received Saturday
when he slipped on the snow-covered
pavement Mrs. Cook. who was with him.
went to the hospital at the time and did
not leave the institution until his death
Mr.. Cook lived at No. 1853 Broadway.
He Was member OF Republic Lodge, r
and 4. NJ. He leaves widow and two
children