davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1914-03-21

The school program, however, is
but minor feature of the scheme of
demonstration. The big thing which
the college foresters are striving for
is planting of trees in every present
barren, or cut-over area within the
boundary of Michigan. And a big
start i'm that direction has already
been made. The trees planted in
Michigan in 1913, according to the
census" made by the college, num-
bered better than 10000, while those
to be planted in 1914, as shown by
orders already filed, will total almost
10 times that much. Even the few
set out i'm 1913 10 times outnumbered
the trees placed in the sod in 1904.
In the furtherance of the refOres-
tration scheme, the college has sent
out men who are travelling from
county TO county in an effort to in
duce farmers and other land owners
to place timber seedlings on their
idle acres. Only land which is at
present useless is being recommended
for the wood lots.
Land owners i'm the district about
Traverse City have been among the
first to fall in line. During the COM
ing spring they will set out some
thing like a half million trees.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1914-03-21

wedding anniversary. He was a di-
rector of the First National bank.
Ann Arbor-The senior class of the
electrical engineering department of
the University of Michigan will leave
April for the annual eastern trip.
The tour will close April Is and will
include visits 20 all eastern cities of
Importance.
Port Huron-A small dog afloat on
an ice cake at the north approach of
Military street bridge attracted as
much attention as if human being
had fallen into the stream. The ami
NAL sat cOmplacently on his frozen
raft until rescued by an employee of
the ferry company.
Lansing-The industrial accident
board is in receipt of letter from a
servself restaurant, in Detroit. asking
if woman who faints in a steam
heated kitchen is entitled TO compen-
satlon. The board has asked the De
troit concern if the woman was in
jured.
kalamazoo-Mrs. O. n. Clark.
president of the Michigan Suffrage
association has announced that meet
ing Of suffrage delegates from II
western Michigan counties would be
held in this city soon to perfect plans
for the next suffrage campaign. 1t is
understood the state will he divided
into districts.
Lapeer-Peter GrOesbeck, the 10
year-old farmer who was found by his
son Tuesday night unconscious from
escaping gas in his homie, is dead. He
never regained consciousness, being
asleep for 36 hours. Mr.. Anna Win
slow, daughter, who was asleep i'm the
house with her father, became worse
and her condition is said to be serious.
Monroe-A meeting will be held in
Monroe within a short time to take
action on the Detroit-to to- Toledo drive.
The meeting will be held at the i'm
stigation of the county road commits
sioners, who have hopes of getting aid
from the government for the project.
wO routes are proposed, the old one
hich follows the lake and the other
VA Flat Rock
Rattle Creek Mrs. Mary l.. La
quay. 80 years @. J. daughter of a gal
liant i'renchman, no served under
Napoleon Bonauar,t. died here from
old age. She calae 70 this city I'm 1897
over trails IN an Oh cart and lived on
the SANE lot for 5S years.
Detroit Five hundrei men Joined
in the chase of purse snutctcr who
was operating in the downtown dis
trict here. J 'hn Collins, "a. who says
he is a barpcI Of Buifalo. was ar
rested.
Charlotte -E'o"r II. Trmley, ar
rested in Ohio Charged vth abandon
ing his family, waived examination
here and was bound over to circuit
court. He says he prefers tostay in
Jail and will not attempt TO obtain
bail.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1914-03-21
Tent Caterpillar Destroying
Campaign a Big Success

Traverse City, March.-The cam
paign against the tent caterpillar,
which was waged during the week be-
ginning February %, was great sue
cess. The reports are now coming in
from the different camps throughout
the Western Michigan territory, or
rather from the different schools and
the reports indicate that the enemy
was all but exterminated. The cam
paign was suggested and planned by
Prof. Myron A. Cobb of the Michigan
State Normal, who discovered that
Western Michigan was going to
be overrun with apple tree tent cater
pillars next year unless something
was done to destroy the egg masses
which covered the fruit and forest
trees of this section. He conceived
the idea of enlisting the school chill
dren in the task of climbing the trees
and breaking off the egg masses, these
TO be counted and destroyed. The
proposition appealed TO the children
and they had a delightful time climb
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1914-03-21
LAND SHARKS BLAMED FOR
MISADVERTISING MICHIGAN.
GeOlOgist Allen Believes If More Text
Books ON Soil Were Distributed
ID Would Solve Evil.

Lansing, March-That the state of
Michigan has been "misadvertised" by
land sharks who have bought worth
less lands in the upper sections of the
state and then resold them, at big
profits, to buyers from outside the
state and as a result is i'm the repute
with prospective settlers, was the dec
laration of DR.. A. c. Allen, state ge-
ologist. He urged immediate remedial
action that the states reputation
might he preserved and outside land
buyers protected.
As one means of remedying the
evil, DR.. Allen suggested more lib
eral investment in the small text
books that accompany the state soil
maps. These small books, Allen ex-
planned, give detailed descriptions Of
all soils in every township and county
in the state as well as records of wa
ter supplies and other facts that land
seekers should know.
Can Print Only $500 Copies.
The department, of which Mr.. Allen
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1914-03-21

increased by several fold because of
the returns from the fancy fruit that
will be grown.
The organization will be known as
the Northern District Apple associa-
ton. The following officers have
been elected: President, Emil Brehm;
vice president, Charles A. Barton;
secretary, Perry +. Powers; treasurer,
Henry Knowlton. Directors and an
advisory committee are made up of
the most prominent farmers in all
parts of the county. The co-opera-
ton Of large number of farmers has
been secured and the effort to be made
to have thousands of apple trees set
out the coming season bids fair to be
a great success.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1914-03-21
SHORT STATE
s T o RIES

C,harlotte-Willard u. Mitchell, a
pioneer of this section, died after a
few hours illness. Recently Mr.. and
Mrs. Mitchell observed their sixtieth
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1914-03-21
APPLE TREE SETTING
CAMPAIGN INAUGURATED.
Cadillac Board of Trade Organize TO
Assist and Boost Apple Raising
Campaign i'm That Section.

Cadillac, Michigan's first
big apple tree planting campaign is
now being arranged for. The cam
paign will be put on by the Cadillac
Board of Trade and is for the purpose
Of interesting all farmers living with
in fifty miles Of Cadillac, in the apple,
particularly as source of income.
Horticulturalists after careful eX-
ar" ination of the soil and climatic con-
ditions, have stated that as good ap-
pies as anyone can wish for, can be
grown here and grown at a handsome
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1914-03-21
POULTRY DEPARTMENT EDITOR
SELECTED PRESIDENT OF wEST
MICH. STATE POULTRY ASSN

Officers for the coming year were
elected as follows at the annual meet
ing of the West Michigan State Poul-
try Association held in Grand Rapids,
March 5th: +. B. Blett, president;
&c rye Mcpherson. first vice presi-
dent; +. A. Knapp, second vice presi-
dent; John Bowstrom, secretary; II.
j. Rademaker, treasurer. The execu-
tive committee consists of above off
GERS and following: Arthur Williams,
Milan Ellis, J. l. Corwin and James
WATSON.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1914-03-21

Ann Arbor-Hustin Bros billiard
hall was robbed of 5000, the robbers
overlooking more than $500 in checks
and change. II is believed that the
robbers were hidden in the building
when it closed, as there was no evi-
dence OF an entrance being forced.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1914-03-21

OWOSSO-B Blaming moving picture
theaters for her downfall, 13-year- old
Beatrice Olmstead was taken to the
home at Adrian for girls. AS result
of her story, warrants will probably
be issued for several prominent
Owosso men and boys, according to
Prosecuting Attorney Collins.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1914-03-21

Can Print Only 1880 Copies.
The department, of which Mr.. Allen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-12
200 AT GOLF CLUB DANCE
Novel Costumes Grace Gala
Affair at BaltuSrol.

Morristown, y. j.. Feb. 1.-Two hun
dred persons attended the subscription
dance tonight at the Baltusroh Golf Club.
The affair was d masquerade. and the
costumes were both handsome and novel
The decorations were flowers and smilaX
and tiny electric lights glittered among
the greens. Tho ladies' dining room was
bower Of flowers. The ballroom ana
main hall were used 10y the dancers. The
dance were given by Mrs. Victor Mapes,
Mrs. Jose Onativia Mrs. Alfred Little
Mrs. George Lane and Mrs. Henry Bent
ley. ~. - ,,rs
Jerome Alexandra. Mrs. Samuel ;.
Aucbincloss. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry A. Bar
ciav. Alfred Borden Robert Bradley, j.
NJ Brown Mr. and Mrs. Sidney II.
Browne. William Byrd, Nj. and Nj s.
BENJAMIN g. Fincke. Mr.. and Mrs Il. n
Freeman, Miss Gwynne and the MesS STs.
Gwvnne. Nj and Mrs. c. A. Hudson Mr..
and Mrs. Tracy A. Johnson, Mrs. George
r Lane. Mir. and Mrs. Arthur W. Little,
Mr. and Mrs. William J. A. Mckim, Mr.
and Mrs. Lucius l.. Maltby, Mr.. ana Mrs
Victor Mapes and Mrs. A. II. Martin A.
and Mrs. J. Victor Onativia, IL, John O..
Fl. Piney William Palmer smith,
Air. and Mrs James r. strong, LOUIS
Keller. Miss Lentilhon Clifford, MISS Alice
Preston. Miss Rebecca PoultneX.. OF
Baltimore. Mss Anne +. Moore, Of Wash
incton: oliver Wagstaff, Kegi Franklin
Rhvs Carpenter Theodore II. Potter
Mrs. John j.. Clifford, Mrs. Roger. Minton,
Mir. and Mrs. Harold Talbot, Mr.. ana
Mrs. : Oakley Wander Peel. Mrs. Is.
Blakemau Lewis. William {. Cammann,
Evans Tucker, Harry Tucker and Miss
WICK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-12
MISS GUGGENHEIM'S DEBUT
Mother Gives Ball at Ritz, with
Garden Decorations.

Mrs. hurry Guggenheim. Of No. 99s
Fifth avenue. save dance i'm the ball
room Of the Ritz-Carlton last night, fol-
lowed by a supper in the banquet room,
for her daughter, Miss Lucille Guggen-
helm. The guests numbered about 200.
The decorations were Of growing
camellia bay trees. japanese lilies. for
sythia, cedar trees. azaleas and Southern
smilaX. From the banquet room 10 the
ballroom tall cedar trees were arranged
The effect from the top Of the stairs was
a most beautiful one, giving the appear
ance Of a beautiful Italian garden.
In the ballroom camellia trees were ar
ranged in the four corners Of the room,
and summer gardens Of lattice work. COW
cred with pink flowers. were built at the
ends Of the room. On the walls were
huge baskets. wound with smilax and
filled with japanese lilies and forsythia-
with the handles, made of ferns, reaching
almost TO the ceiling.
In the banquet room, where the supper
was served at twenty tables, the decora-
tons were or an Oriental nature. Bay
trees, japanese lilies, quantities OF aza-
leas. forsythia and cedar trees were used,
and on tables were baskets filled with jon
auils and other flowers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-12
NEW PLAY BY BRlEUX
lie Bourgeois aux Champs
Satire in Voltaireian Vein.

by cable n Inc lrluun'-I
Paris. Feb lie Bourgeois aux
Champs" three-act play by Eugene
Brieux. produced tonight at the Theatre
de rOdeon. is another spacious Noltsireian
satire fired against the wealthy French
bOurgeoisie \ rich amateur socialist be-
comes a great land owner in order 10
apply his theories or humanitarian re
forms among the rural population, but
his phlanthropic efforts are neither
understood nor desired by the country
folk. so after some thrilling, humorous
and costly experiences the hero and his
wife and daughter are compelled TO admit
failure and 10 return 10 Paris TO live, con
WINGED Of the irrevocabe gulf that sepa-
rates the French bourgeois and the
French peasant
Among those who applauded this
powerful philosophical play were the
President and Nine Poincars. Louis
Barthoh. Aristide BRAND. Georges Glenn
enceau and a brilliant gathering OF parlia-
mentary leaders and hnanciers and men
and women Of letters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-12
S405 FOR HAIG ETCHING
Signed Proof Brings Top Price
in Whitney Sale.

What is regarded by experts as AXel
Herman Haig's masterpiece OF etching.
a signed proof Of the interior Of Burgos
Cathedral. brought the top price last
night at the final session Of the sale of
the f. J.. Whitney collection of etchings
at the Anderson Galleries. p. Willis
gave s405 for il.
The next best price, 1928 was paid by
F. Keppel & Co. for Ernest Renan,' a
signed artists proof by the Swedish
etcher. Anders Zorn with the words
"a apres nature" lightly etched above
the name Of Zorn. and the date 1892
OF the fifteen Whistlers offered The
Doorway" one Of the most beautiful Of
the Venetian plates, brought $40. the
highest price Of this series. II was
bought by T. p. Wells.
Another of Haig's etchines. signed
showing the interior Of the Church Of
ST Francis Assist, was sold TO, j. Wilson
for SIPS. The total Of both sessions was
g. oqA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-12
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Free admission 10 the American Museum OF
Natural History. Metropolitan Museum OF
Art and the Aquarium
Uoman's Industrial Exhibition, Grand CEN
trail Palace.
Suffrage meeting of the women fol''Si
Union Union Square noon.
r,,oo,r Dav celebration and luncheon OF the
Woman's Republican club. Deimohlco g.
j. IN.
Meeting OF tie New York State Women
Waldorf Astoria p. m
n,scusslon on THE Function Of Govern
,ncnt' at the Lincoln Day dinner or the
XVomens Henry George League. felseh-
veSer's. No. 9s7 Eighth avenue. ESQ y. Ia.
Dinner OF the Far Western IraNeIiihs Men
Association, Hotel Aston 6:3o j. IN
lincoln Day dinner OF the Republican CUP
~ the city OF New York, Waldorf-Asiorla'
$50 y. IN.
nirner o, the Johns Hopkins University
Alumni OF New York. Hotel McAlpin'
J. n.
niscusslon on "Nationalism: Its Need in Our
Social. Industrial and fohtical cro '',
az The Lincoln Day dinner OF the Nhuohai
prcgressive party, Hotel Asior D. m
IL nav dinner OF the Salvation Army
for reformed drunkards' Meho' IA nam
10 122 West l4th street, I.JO p III
entertainment and ball OF the United keal
estate Owners Associauoh' Ie''"No D"'
-. Lectures Of the Board of Education.
- n m.-Manhattan: Washington irving
uieh school. No. 40 Irving Place. PASSION
plev" Walter Blackburn. fubllc school
a0d street east OF Third avenue
..,siamlet" William II. F. Fleming Public
s@hool as. iJdth street and ~ NlsnolaS
venue Lincoln and the s0uthvih MYu ~,
'oaers T. s Ralston: Public school %
No 22s East 57th street AorahSm In.
~ ~ Major George Haven Putnam;
49,, school 81 Hester and Essex streets
.n,oaern Agriculture" William Noyes;
Public school lo5. iosth street Nest OF
iu,o,dam avenue. Modes Of Transfer
-, uest" Professor William Clark PECK
han. Institute Hall. No. rs East lvoin
street prom Los Cabin 20 White touse.
Tir,of,,v H. Roberts. Labor Temple l4lh
rne, and second avenue Two Great
Americans" ". Robert Goss. Public -
nrsry' No. 112 East Goth street. am
.a,sns and Elections. DR.. Edward NJ
ggsit' Public Library. No. 1903 West lSStn
street .'The Historic, naples hss Hsh
Ssss Hudson street, Rural Denmark,
urs Antoinnette II. Hervey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-12
THEATRICAL NOTES.

Harold NJ. Cheshire. the pantomimlst
and dancer, will give an Introductory
matinee on Thursday afternoon, Fepru-
airy es. Fl 30. ll9 East 18th street. as
sisted bv Miss Zoe Cheshire. harpist
Mr.. Cheshire has been absent from the
stage FOR the last yeac for the purpose
Of study.
Rozeika Dolly. the dancer. now appear
ING in The Whirl of the World az the
Winter Garden. will be renamed to-day.
After the matinee Miss Dolly will be
robbed forever Of the Dolly portion OF
her name and she Will hereafter be
known only as Mile Rozeika
William Butler Yates attended Inc
matinee of "A Thousand Years Ago yes
terdav. Mr.. Yates has just arrived from
Ireland. Three hundred members or the
century Theatre Club also attended.
Henry Miller's new production OF Jean
wsbste-'s comedy. Daddy Long Legs
will have it's premiere at Atlantic city
next Thursday. after which il viii be
seen In Washington preliminary 10 us
METROPOLITAN opening. The cast Of TWEEN
~ nlavers is headed by Ruth Chatterton.
The management Of Keith's Palace
Theatre has announced that Flizaoeth NJ.
Murray. now starring in High JlnNs'
Will be seen al that house next week
Mrs william II. Samms. whose nus
band plays a principal part In THE MIS-
leading Lady" at the Fulton. was buried
Yesterday afternoon.
The Elks Lodge OF Jersey city ATTENDED
last nights performance Of America
az the Hippodrome. The Mayor anu
Sheriff were guests OF the lodge
The management - Proctors iitth
Avenue has announced the engagement
beginning or Monday. OF Louise AleNah-
der and Give Logan in modern dances
Proctor's Fifth Avenue VIII oher a
novelty mex. week in the form OF a com
plete production Of "CaNaileris kusu-
cana" interpreted By company OF
tv,antY.6,e. under the business direction
OF NAV FULLY. 1.-THE comedienne.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-12
Billie" Burke's Long Trip.

When Billie" Burkes present Lyceum
Theatre season ends, at the end OF this
month, she will undertake the longest
tour she has ever attempted. The prin-
cipal Eastern cities will be visited, ana
the end OF the tour will be through Cali
fornla. British Columbia and calgary
with THE Land Of Promise In san
Francisco she plans to present some OF
her earlier plays. In order TO carry out
this last arrangement. Miss Burke VIII
be accompanied on tour by repertory
company OF about fifty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-12
CLARk-HAiGHT.

Miss Helen Estelle Haight daughter OF
Eburn Fowler Haight was married last
evening at the Hotel Bossert Brooklyn,
10 Charles Stewart Clark, son OF Richard
NJ. Clark, OF Cornwall. n. y. The Rev
DIR. Ulysses Grant Warren performed the
ceremony.
Miss Beatrice Haight was her sisters
maid Of honor, and the bridesmaids were
Miss Cornne Thompson, Mis- Lucy
Thompson Miss Henrietta Harmon ana
Miss Mary Adikes. Spencer George Rus
sell. Of Brooklyn, was best man, and the
ushers were Or. Richard NJ Clark, Rob-
ert Wildwood, OF Manhattan: Lynn q.
Goodnough. OF Cornwall. n. y; Alexan-
cor Clark. Thomas Crawford, Douglas G..
uaisht Noyes e. Yale and Eburn Fow-
Ter Haight, Jr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-12
Emanuel Plans Celebration.

The EMANUEL Brotherhood, which has
done much good work on the East SIDE
where il has its headquarters, will cele-
brate its tenth. anniversary February 20.
The exercises will take place at the
Temple Emanuel, Fifth avenue and 4Sd
street The Rev. DIR. Joseph Silverman'
head Of the Brotherhood, will preside, and
ex-President William Howard Taft Will
be the guest of honor and the principal
speaker. There will be d special musical
programme. under the direction Of Kurt
SCHNEIDER, musical director OF the choir
OF Temple EMANUEL. After the exercises
at the temple a reception will be held at
Delmonico 6.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-12
SCHERM ERHORN HEIRS BUY
Get Parcel Sought for Twenty
Years Ago in Gath Street.

The Schermerhorn estate yesterday pur-
chased through J.. J. Carpenter from the
Manierre estate the four story loft build
ing at No. 96 West oath street. The Flint
building, on 23d street, extending TO 24th
street. owned by the Schermerhorn Es-
tate, hens in the Manierre parcel.
When the Schermerhorns built the Flint
building, some twenty years ago, they
tried to get the lot purchased yesterday.
but an agreement as TO price could not
be settled upon. The result was that the
Flint building was erected with an Il
on each side OF the Manierre site. An adj
dition will be erected on the latter site TO
the Flint building. IT will be eight stories,
while the older structure will undergo
some extensive alterations from plans by
Henry J. Hardenbersh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-12
CAFE BOULEVARD OPENS
Famous Resort of Bohemians Is
Welcomed to Broadway.

The Cafe Boulevard. for many years al
Second avenue and 10th street, threw open
the doors Of its new home, at Broadway
and Ast street, last night
The grlroom. in the basement, which
accommodates FIVE hundred persons, was
filed TO capacity. so was the large dane
ing floor in the centre
Among those holding table reservations
were Diamond Jim Brady, Blanche
Bates. Percy Mackaye. Marc Klaw. Abra-
ham Erlanger. Augustin McHugh, Lee
Shubert and Jacob Shubert.
w. s Rosenfeld, manager. plans TO re-
tain the quality Of bohemianism that
made famous the old cafe Boulevard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-12
OBITUARY..
LE MoYNE HEYDECKER.

Edward lie Moyne Heydecker assistant
Commissioner of Taxes died on Tuesday
graduate from Columbia University and
the Law School, and was admitted TO the
bar in 1885. From the time of the founda-
ton or the National Tax Association he
was one of the leaders in arranging the
national conferences, and his work on. the
theory and practice OF taxation influenced
the administration of laws on that sub
ject in many states. lie also invented a
method Of making inexpensive tax maps
for country town assessments, which has
been used with success in New York and
Connecticut. His work was largely in
the technical administration of tax Law
and its improvement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-12
SARAH EFT MCNFORT.

Hampstead, Long Island. Feb. n.-Sarah
Eft Monfort. widow OF William H. Mon
fort. Of West Hills, Suffolk County, died
here to-day at the home of her son, Al
fred c. Monfort. She leaves another son,
Henry A. Monfort, Of Jamaica. and two
granddaughter. Mrs. William H. Stoffel.
of Hampstead, and Mrs. G.. NJ. Howard, Of
Providence.
Mrs. Monfort was a sister OF ex-Mayor
Daniel d. Whitney, Of Brooklyn. The
funeral will be held on Friday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-12
Mcmillan Wedding Feb. 49,.

lBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune
Colorado Springs, cal, Feb. 1.-THE
marriage Of Miss Gladys Mcmillan, grand
daughter Of the late United States Sena-
tor James Mcmillan. and Count Paul Cor
net of BRUSSELS. Belgium, will take place
-, Thursday OF next week, IL was an
Tounced here to-day. The ceremony prob
abIv will be performed in the London
6oTe of Miss McMillans aunt, Lady Har-
rington where eight years ago, her
~ Colorado Springs. The Penroses re-
cartiV sailed for London from New York.
Miss Mcmillan has spent much OF her
life abroad studying in France ana
,a,eiiing on the continent with her
srsndmofher. Mrs Mcmillan. She has
lived al Colorado Springs since 1896. eN-
ceut when in Europe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-12
Would License Box Offices.

KIaw & Erlanger believe their counsel
David Gerber. Of Dittenhoefer, Gerber d
James, has hit upon plan which VIII
abolish ticket specializing, coniine the sale
of tickets 10 the box office and give the
public the seats at the box ONCE price
The plan is 10 require every place where
tickets are sold 10 take out license. just
as each theatre is licensed. Mr.. klaw has
written a letter 10 Mayor Mitchell en-
bodying the plan.