davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-18
ALL BIRTHSAND
DEATHS WILL Be
REPORTED NOW
STATE BOARD OF HEALTH IS TO
RECEIVE FROM PENSACOLA RE-
PORT OF VITAL STATISTICS.

From January LIST, 1914, the active
reporting OF births and deaths Is be-
ing undertaken in Pensacola This
work was inaugurated and is being
carried on by the state board OF health
with the cooperation of the city coun-
ellis and physicians of the cities of
Florida whose population is two thou
sand and over, and II will prove Of
more benefit to the state at large than
the much talked OF state highway
not that the state highway would not
be worth mfIlians, but at present this
seems impossible of Accomplishment,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-18

sleeping up the river. That's where
she Is going"
Glider stood naotionless for a mo
ment- But" he said wonderineIy,
''you can't do that"
"Well. perhaps can't, but I wfIlr'
Suddenly his face grew hard. His
heavy jaw shot forward aggresstvely
as he spoke.
Think I'm going to let that girl
make joke Of the police department.
Why. I'm here to get her. to stop her
anyhow. Her gang ls going to break
into your house tonight"
'WhatT' Glider demanded. ~You
mean she's coming here as a thiefT'
"Not exactly" Inspector Burke con-
fessed, "but her pals are coming to
try to pull of something right here
She wouldn'- come. not If know her.
She's too clever for that. Why. If che
do. she'd stop him"
The inspector paused suddenly. For
a long minute his face was scanned
with thought. Then he smote bis
thigh with q blow strong enough 10
kill an Ok. His face was radiant
'T've got herr he cried. He went
TO the desk where the telephone was
and took up the receiver.
"Give me BOO Spring" he said. As
he waited for the connection he smiled
widely on the astonished Glider.
Headquarters he called. ''Inspec~
tor Burke speaking. Who's in my Of
fee? want him quick" He smiled
as he listened, and he spoke again 10
Glider. ITS Smith. the best man ]
have. That's luck, II you ask me-"
Then again he spoke into the mouth
piece Of the telephone.
"Oh, Ed. send some one up to that
Turner woman. You have the address.
Just see that she is tipped OF that Joe
Carson and some pals are going to
break into Edward elders house to-
night. Get some stool pigeon to hand
her the information. You'd better get
to work quick. Understand"
The inspector hung up the receiver
and faced his host with n contented
smile.
What good viii all that do7" GFHssr
demanded impatiently.
She'll come to stop 'enn. When We
get the rest of the gang wen grab her
too. Just call your man for a minute.
will you, Mr. Gilder?"
Glider pressed the electric button
on his desk. At the same moment,
the octagonal window. came
a binding fash OF light that rested ,
for seconds. then vanished. Burke was
startled by the mysterious radiance.
"Whats that?'' he demanded sharply. |
ats the dashIight from the Metro |
politan tower" Glider explained. 1T !
swings around this way about every I
fifteen minutes. The servant forgot !
to draw the curtains"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-18

Glider was in despair. What argu-
ment could avail him2 He cried out
sharply in desperation.
DO you realize what you're doing?
Don't go to smash, Dick, just at the
beginning Of your life. Oh, beg you,
boy. stop. Put this girl out Of your
thoughts and start fresh. You're all
have, my boy"
Yes, dad" came the answer. "If I
could avoid 1t L wouldn't hurt you for
anything in the world. I'm sorry. dad,
awfully sorry He hesitated, then
his voice rang ont clearly: But must
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-18

AOh. don't need money" she said.
carelessiy. Inspector Burke win fell
you how easy it is for me to get it,
DO you want my son to learn what
you are?" he said.
why not? I'm ready to tell him
myself"
Then Glider showed his true bear+
In which love for his boy was before
all else.
But l don't want him to know" he
stammered. why. I've spared the boy
all his life. II he really loves you-it
will"-
at that moment. the son himself
entered hurriedly. In his eagerness
ne saw no one save the woman he
loved At his entrance. Mary rose and
moved backward step tnvoluntarily,
In sheer surprise over his coming.
Ehe young man went swiftly to her,
while the other three men stood silent.
Dick took Mary's hand In a warm
clasp. pressed it tenderly.
81 didn't see father" he said happily.
but / left note on his desk at the
office"
Then. somehow. the surcharged at
mosphere penetrated his consciousness,
and be looked around. to see his father
standing grimly opposite him. But
there was no change in his expression
beyond more radiant smile.
Hello. dad! he cried, toyously.
Then you got my noter'
'No. Dick. haven't had any note"
The young man spoke with simple
pride.
dad we're married. Mary and
were married this morning
Mary kept her eyes steadfast ON the
father. There was triumph in her
gaze. This was the vengeance for
which she had longed. for which she
had plotted. the vengeance she had at
last achieved. Here was her fruition.
the period of her supremacy.
Glider seemed dazed by the brief
sentence.
Say that again." he commanded.
Dad. Mary and were married this
morning."
al married your son this morning"
Mary said in matter of fact tone. ST
married him. Do you quite under
stand. Mr.. Glider? / married him"
In that fnsistence lay her ultimate
compensation for untold misery The
father stood there wordless. unable to
find speech against this calamity that
had befallen him.
"It's a frameupy' Burke roared. He
glared at the young man. Tell your
father it amt true. Why. do you
know what she is? She's done time" |
He paused for an instant, then spoke |!
In Il voice that was brutally menacing.
And she'll do it again"'
The young man turned toward his
bride. There was disbelief. hope. de-
spair. in his face.
Its lie. Mary he said. Say it's
a lie!'' He seized her hand passion /
ately.
ut Is the truth Mary said firmly. :
81 have served three years in prison"
There was a silence of minute that !,
was like years.
Dick turned his tortured face to his
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-18
German American
Doctors

Are you easily excited7 Do you have
sharp pains over hearth Do you have
sharp pains in chest or shoulders?
Have you sharp pains over eyes,
Have you dizzy spells? Have you a
bad taste in the morning? Are you
constipated7 Have hot fushes? Do
you have choking spells2 DO you
have black specks before eyes? Do
you have blind. dizzy spells? Do you
get numb or tingle?
IF you have any Of the symptoms.
see the Germa American Doctors In
the Thiesen building. at once, and gee
treatment for these WORKOUT nerves
before your case develops into nervous
prostration. Do not become a ner-
vous wreck. You can be well and
happy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-18

Copyright 1913, by the Fl. K. Fly
company.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-18
CHAPTER XII,
Aftermath of Tragedy.

Aftermath OF Tragedy
TPRE elders. both father and
4 son. endured much suffering
throughout the night and day
SY% Mary
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-18
The
G ERIN an American
Doctors

Cure che Following Chronic Diseassar
CHRONIC KIDNEY DISEASES,
BLADDER TROUBLES,
Chronic CatsFTh and Throat Troubles,
Chronic Bronchitis and L1ns Troubles,
Chronic Liver Disease,
Piles and Fistuia Without the Knife,
Special Diseases Of Men,
Special Diseases Of Women,
Chronic Blood Diseases,
Chronic Indigestion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-07
Stock and One Week Houses.

"Everywoman," by Walter Browne, IS
the attraction for the week at the Grand
Opera House. The title role is played al
ternately by Edna Porter and Diana
Strong; the Nobody is Elmer Grandin and
the Youth Helen Davis Mrs. Ned Way
burn). Mrs. Walter Brown, widow OF the
author, was present yesterday afternoon,
which marked the 2.0Ooth performance OF
the play.
"Das Intermediates" C'The Mid
right Giro was presented at the Bronx
Opera House yesterday under the man
agement OF the Adolf Philip Company.
Originally termed a Partisan vaudeville
"The Midnight Girl" owes its book 10
Paul Herye. The score Is by Jean Briquet
and Adolf Philip, who are also response
BILE for adele" This musical farce COM
edy. in three acts, comes direct from the
Adolf Philip Theatre, in Manhattan, with
Miss Crete Won Mayhof and the original
cast and production. after a run Of $50
consecutive mig It's at New York's Ger
man theatre.
One OF the Oldest dramatic successes
known 10 the stage. Ten Nights in a
Barroom." was revived by the resident
stock company at the Academy Of Music
yesterday and Will be the attraction for
the week. II Is scarcely necessary 10 tell
tho plot of the play further than TO say
it is the old story of the downfall OF the
rich young man through drink and the
rise of the poor young man who abstains
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-07
THE WEEKS BILLS
IN THE VARIETIES
Gertrude Northumberland Daily
Primrose and Dockstader-
The Redheads Novelties.

GERTRUDE HOFFMAN, began the
second and final week OF her engagement
at the Palace Theatre yesterday afternoon
and her production proved as popular az
II did last week Every skit, pantomime
and speciality song or dance number IS OF
Miss Hoffmann's own creation, and MISS
Hoffman, herself appears In her classic
dances and her impersonations or stage
celebrities Sharing honors Is Arnold
DAILY. assisted by Doris Mitchell anu
company. in George Bernard Shaw
comedIetta, How He Lied 20 Her Hus-
band" written especially for Mr.. Daily
Another feature is the dancing Of carlos
Sebastian and Dorothy Bentley Mr.
Sebastian has two new dances which he
exhibited for the first time, and both the
"Danse d'AmouT" and the ''Valse Arts
tIoue" were enthusiastically received.
other numbers on the bin are Lyons anc
Yosco, "The Harplst and the Singer :
Flanagan and Edgards, who scored the
comedy hit Of the bill in their amusing
farce, ION and or; Flavilla. the dancing
accordion girl; Les Yost, sculptors IN COZ
ored clay, and the Turner's, who per-
formed difficult feats on the rollers.
PRIMROSE AND DOCKsTADER and
their thirty-dve minstrels divided honors
with an entertaining vaudeville bill at
Harnmerstein's. The vaudeville SHOW
proper includes Florence Tempest and
company. Kate Gilmore and Sam Williams
tho Curzon Sisters, Jack Mcpherson, the
Marvellous Richards and Kluung's AMI
mails. In addition 10 first part and an
afterpIece In the blackface entertainment.
specialties are given by George Primrose.
Lew Dockstader. the Six Brown Brothers
and others
THE REDHEADS," Jesse Lasky's
musical comedy. leads the weeks bill at
the Colonial, with James B. Carson and
bevy OF flaming haired girls Others
are Keller and company in Hooked ~
Crook; Harry Fox and Yancsi Dolly,
presenting comedy songs and dances;
Maud Lambert and Ernest Ball, in a
repertory Of new songs; James Hussey
and Al. Lee, playing THE New Chaut-
feur"; Minnie Allen, in a vaudeville nov
city: tho Bracks, acrobats; Fatima, the
Turkish dancer; McLallen and Carson.
rollor skating experts, and Karl Green,
lightning oil painter.
MR.. AND MRS. CARTER DE HAVEN
head the bill at the Alhambra this week
in their entertaining singing and dancing
offering. Others include Sam and Kitty
Morton. playing Back TO Where They
Started; Hermine Shone and company.
In 1.-The Last OF the Quakers" by Edgar
Allan Woolf; Sallle Fisher in a budget of
songs; Petersen Brothers, aerial come
dams; Walter Van Brunt, Americas pop.
ular photograph singer; Kramer and
Morton, THE Two Black Dots The
Perlls of Pauline" a motion picture. and
Black and White, novelty acrobats.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-07
ACTRESSES IN STYLE SHOW
To Vie with Models in Winter
Garden Fashion Parade.

Not TO be outdone by the Fifth avenue
institution and the many department
store exhibitions Of modes and fashions
the Winter Garden will have fashion
promenade Of its own on Monday.
Five hundred prominent actresses and
women writer's for the stage will attend
the special Easter matinee &c see the
extra performance Of "The Whirl Of the
World" and TO be seen themselves In
their latest and most startling outfits.
The actresses will vie with the pro-
fessional models. who will be on hand
from a number OF the leading Fifth ave-
nue. modistes.
The doormsn at tho Winter Garden
has been instructed TO deny admission
TO any one wearing a last years model
hat or gown This ruling, however,
does not apply 10 the men, for whom
there has been reserved limited MINI
Der Of ringside seats
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-07
PAVLOWA RETURNS
in new BALLET
Russian Dancer Opens a
Two Weeks Season at
the Manhattan.

There Is but ono Anna Pavlows, and
she returned TO US again last night. For
tho last six months she had been touring
the country, spreading the gospel or the
dance as an art; and, let IT be hoped
throwing CONSERVATION into the ranks Of
those peripateuc teachers Of the new
dances who have spread like swarm
Of locusts over land once devoted TO the
waltz The cure for an attack OF tango
fever or maxixe delirium lies neither in
ecclesiastical sermons nor in treatises on
abstract beauty IL lies IN West 34th St
AT tho Manhattan opera House Here for
the next two weeks Miss Pavlowa, as
sisted by NJ. Noyikof and capable
corps de ballet. will appear nightly. and
from the size Of last nights audience
to huge gatherings.
When Miss Pavlowa dances there IS
little need to discuss aught else. il IS
true that VI. Noyikon and capable
dancer. Il is also true that Miss
Plaskowieczka is a vision Of girlish grace.
Both these artists appeared last night
did their parts WELL and TO applause. but
when the sun shines the stars must van
ish-and Pavlowa danced last night
Anna Pavlowa is great as a dancer, but
TO those who have loved and followed
her art she is even greater as an actress.
Her enactment OF the gypsy dancer In
the ballet Amarillo" given last night
for the first time in America, was the
fmpersonation OF great tragic actress.
Its charm, It's lightness. its ethereal grace
pass without saying, but II possessed
something far greater than all this. II
was a figure OF infinite pathos, charac-
ter which in its very silence spoke in ac-
cents OF poetry and imaginative feeling.
II thore is any emotion that this great
fist cannot show upon her face and In
her movements IL will take long hunt
10 End II. Miss Pavlowa needs no yoiN
dor 10 propel her thoughts across the
footlights.
The Oriental Fantasy. which opened the
bill. is we'll known 10 US, aud 30 were
most OF the concluding advertisements. or
course. she danced with Mr. Berge the
exquisite "Gavotte Pavlowa,' and OF
course she had 10 repeat II. In short
Miss Pavlowa returned to us, and we
were very happy and forgot the make
and the tango and the Hesitation and All
the other ills the dance is heir 10. Her
dancing is abstract beauty made concrete.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-07
WHAT is GOING ON TO- DAY.

FREQ admission 10 the American Museum o,
Natural History, Metropolitan museum - -
Art. New York Geological Park c, van mr.
landt Park Museum and the Aquarium
Circus. Madison Square Garden.
international Efficiency Exposition. Grano
Central Palace
A5c,,nr Of the Daughters OF the Confed-
eracy, Hotel Aston, 1890 q. m.
Luncheon Of the League for Political Educa-
ton. Hotel Astor. 1 ,. IN.
Meeting Of the Daily Food Alliance Hotter
Astor, 1880 p. IN.
Meeting Of the New York Theatre Club,
Hotel Artor. p m.
Mating Of the Knlckerbocksr Relief club,
waldorf Astoria, p. m
Moeting OF the Society OF Kentucky Women
waldorf Astoris, y. m
Meeting Of the Women's Health Protective
Association, waldorfAstoria, 2:3o p. m.
miner Of tho New York Building NanagerS
Association, Machinery Club, p m.
puhllc lectures OF the Board OF Education
s.1J n m: Manhattan-Wadleigh High
echooi Hath ~. and Seventh ave, Byron:
The Eternal Spirit OF the Chainless Mind,
prof Christian Gauss; Public school T.
Rlvlngton and Ridge SITS. What Nsecina-
zion Has Accomplished, Dr.. Charles
~ First ave Tho Var East China and
Japan" Harry G. Ostrsnder; Public School
"a SSH St. east OF First ave, Famous
Paintings" Henry Warren Poor; Public
school 90 i47th st., west OF seventh ave.
effects OF Heat" Or. J. Lorine Arnold;
Public school 132. 1929 ~. and Wadsworth
ave Julius Casnr" Louis S. Wiikineon;
Public school 100, Audubon ave and 169th
IT.. Distinguished Names IN Greek HIS
tory" Albert J.. Mershon: Museum OF Nat
ural History, nth tt. end Central Psrk
West Paris and the Victory Of tho New
Radicslism in France" DR.. Jerome Han
Raymond Metropolitan Temple, l4th 81.
and seventh ave "Sir Joshua Reynolds
and the Painters OF England" Alexander
T. Van Iaer; 81. Conelius's Church, 423
West 10th st. forestry and Forest opera
tions IN the United states" Samuel +.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-07
OBITUARY NOTES.

MRS. ELLEN NJ. PEARSON. daughter
OF Chief Justice William Wilson, OF the
Illinois Supreme Court, who admitted
Abraham Lincoln 20 the bar. is dead. in
Lexington, KY, AT the age OF eighty
two. She will be buried at Springfield.
Ill
MRS ANN r. MLAUGHLIN. eighty
seven years OLD, widoy OF Cyrus II. Nc
Laughin. and one OF tho pioneer women
OF Colorado. is dead in Denver. where
she went In 1860 from Steuben, n Y She
was the granddaughter OF Nathaniel
Ames. one OF the heroes OF Valley Forge
with the army OF George Washington.
GEORGE II. vINING, a war CORE
spondent during the Cuban war for indie
pendence and widely known newspaper
man. is dead at his home in Kansas City.
No He was fifty-oight years old. He he
gan his newspaper work in atlanta. and
had been connected with papers in Troy
n y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-07

a conspicuous figure on the theatrical
stage many years ago, partly as an OK
tremely emotional actress, but still
more because OF personal characteristics
OF a more or less bizarre type. She con-
trived TO make herself intensely unpleas-
ant TO various other actresses whom she
imagined 70 be in the way Of her ambl-
ton. as well as to get herself frequently
in the public eye by her vivacious talks
with interviewers on many topics. she
was said by some TO have suggested 10
Sir Philip Burne-Jones his famous picture
or The Vampire and to Rudyard Kip
ling his still more famous poem thereon;
but that soft impeachment she vigorously
and voluminously denied Her husband,
Patrick Campbell, was a minor officer IN
the British army and was killed IN the
Boer war She has a son and daughter
the former OF whom, FIVE years ago. mar
red Miss Helen Bull. Of Chicago. she has
frequently been seen on the American
stage in THE Second Mrs TanGueray'
and similar plays.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-07
RICHARD REMsEN.

Richard Remsen. a descendant OF "a
original Dutch settlers in Brooklyn. dc
Sunday. in his ninety-third year, At bi
home Remsen Place, Brooklyn. His an
cestors came from the Netherlands an
settled in the F1atlands section OF Brook
Ign in 1912. lie was born in the famil
homestead, which still stands close 4
where no died. lie married Cornell
Anna KouwenhoYen, OF an equally wsf
known Flatlands family. in 1874
Mr.. Remsen was made captain Of {
famous Brooklyn Light Horse Artillek
in is47 lie was for many years supes
teudent Of Flatlands Neck Sunday schd
Although advanced in years, he was
ardent baseball enthusiast and foliow1
the game closely. Tie leaves his wild
six children, nine grandchildren and min
great-grandchiidren.
The Rev. John Gardner. pastor enterl
tus OF Flatlands Dutch Reformed ChRirc1
will officiate at the funeral serfiQS
which will be held tomorrow sftsrrr
at the Remsen residence. Interrnsntt
be In Evergreen Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-07
HARVEY ART ON VIEW
Sculpture and Paintings Shown
at Natural History Museum.

An exhibition Of sculpture paintings
and drawings by Eli Harvey began yes
terday at tho American Museum Of Nat
ural History IL viii be open until April
%. The larger part Of the works shown
are statues Of animals. Most OF the
paintings were done abroad
Among those who loaned works By Mr..
Harvey were the Rev. Or. Percy Stick
ncy Grant Miss Lucy y Marks. Miss
Helen Sahler. Thomas r Ryan. Or. Har-
low Brooks. william NJ. V. Hoffman and
Theodore y. Starr
Jungle folk Of the New York Zoolog-
ical Park often were models for Mr..
Harvey. The head OF tiger snariing
and Of a lion snarling, shown in the ez-
hibition, we're studies for shields for the
lion house I'm the mark.
"The Genius OF Progress designed
and modelled by Mr. Harvey for CEN
trail group for a fountain in the Schen-
leg memorial competition at Pittsburgh
is prominent I'm the display.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-07
ALFRED SETON POST
Was Aid to Two Admirals
a Prominent HorsemaR

Alfred Seton Post. slxty-nine yea
who was aide-dc-csmp to Al
Charles ". Davis and David D.
and who saw active service IN -
blockades. died from paralysis
home, 80 Bovine ave, Flushing, W.
morning IA
lie was born in Manhattan. Follot
his war service nc entered tho scad
at Annapolis IN 1863. bit resigned INF
and went 20 China for a business
Germ. lie returned 10 New York IN e
He was a member Of tho Gomez Isl
Jockey club and the Jockey Club Of
ronto. Canada. and was well knoNnl
horse racing circles. lie was also a md
Der Of tho Union CLUB Of Manhattan =
the Naval Order OF the United States.
In 1871 he married Miss Alice Lee NJ
gan, daughter OF Henry Morgan .
Cornelia Peer Morgan. Mrs. Post .
wives with four children, Alfred SCI
Post, ir. who rs connected with
Equitable Trust Company, in Manhatf
Miss Ethel ". Post. OF Flushing; N
Henry C. Beadleston and Mrs. George
McMurray, OF Manhattan. Mrs. POET
the only woman member OF the Board
Education Of New York City
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-07

moments OF farcicai dislilusionment- MISS
Mitchell was less successful, but hers
was not an easy part. The wife must
mako Il plausible tina, the young man
thought her goddess and yet show that
she has very ordinary assortment or
IDEAS and feelings undcrneath-easier
read than done.
The Stiffness with which the references
20 CANDIDA" we're received suggested
that that play was not well known at thu
Palace. but the audience caught the gen
sra drift and appeared TO be considera-
bly, entertained.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-07
MRS. WILLIAM PEART.

Mrs. William Peart, wife OF the seer
tary OF the Salvation Army, and secoI
in command in this country. died yestf
day morning in her home in Mt Yern4
Mrs. Pesrt was born in Australia r.
FIVE years ago. She was active ini u
woman suffrage movement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-07
THOMAS RYAN.

Muskogee. Okla. April s-Thor
Ryan, United States Minister 20 Mex
from 1889 10 1898 and Assistant secrets
OF the Interior with President MeKinl'
is dead here. Mr.. Ryan served sci
terms I'm Congress from Kansas. W
part Of the present State OF Colorado u
Included in mis- district. He was born
1897
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-07
PERKINS IN MOOSE TRAP
Must Pay Advertising Debt OF
Progressives.

A default judgment for S1,Ol6 was
filed in the County Clerks Office yester-
day against George w. Perkins and In
favor Of the II. Helesan Advertising
Agency.
The suit followed Mr.. Perhns's in
terest in the Progressive party during
the campaign OF 1912, when the debt
for advertising was contracted. Mr..
Perkins contended that he was not
liable for the debts Of the Progressive
party.
The Sheriff will now proceed TO try
to attach some property owned by MT
Perkins to satisfy the Judgment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-07
To Report on Hospital Ball.

The fifteen committees, which are work.
ing for the success OF the ball and earn,-
val in aid OF the Washington Heights
Hospital Building Fund at the I'D Resi-
ment Armory on Saturday, April IS, will
meet tomorrow night at Healeys l60th
street. 10 present their final reports