davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-18

teenth century, under Austrian RUE
Croatia had been reduced TO state
Of intellectual nothingness, and her
people had sunk TO "a state of apathy,
their gifts forgotten, their voice
starved into silence" II was not until
about 1885 that they began TO attract
attention. this renaissance being due to
the labors Of the poet LJudcvit Cal
who settled the alphabet Of the people,
made their grammar, collected their
folksongs, wrote lyrics for them ana
generally restored their suspended IN
tellectual animation.
In the fifteenth and sixteenth cen
turtles there we're large mlgrat:ons OIL
Eastern Croats (called Wasserkroaten
by the Germans) 10 the district IN cen
trail Austria between Lake Balaton and
the Danube. reaching nearly 20 Press
burg. By the eighteenth century these
immigrants formed the larger part Of
the population Of the district. and in
1880 about one-half of the population
of Pressburg itself was officially noted
in the census as consisting OF Croats
or Slavonians. This district has been
singularly fruitful of great musicians.
Veit Bach, grandfather Of the great
Johann Sebastian, was born az Press
burg; so was Hummel. The Haydns
came from the neighboring village OF
Trstnik, called Rohrau by the Germans.
From the immediate neighborhood came
Joseph Weigl, List, Joachim and Gold
mark Tartini, Dragonetti, GidrnoWchi
and Zingareli were all Of ,Slavonic
origin, most likely Croatian, says ku-
hac, the names by which they are
known being only Italian forms Of
their Croatian patronymlcs rte,
Dragonic. Jarnovic. Ciganin; Schup-
panzigh, Beethoven's friend, was a
Croatian; his name-Zupancic. The
name Hajdin or Hajden is common
throughout Croatia. The composers
great grandfather called himself Cas-
par Haiden; his grandfather Thomas
HAYDEN: his father Matthias Haden.
and while he was at Rohrau the COM
poser was Josephus Hayden. SO, too.
he still signed himself as late as jan
uarv, 1862, but in February Of that
year he dropped the &C. no doubt to
conform 10 Viennese convention.
Rohrau was a distinctively Croatian
village and Haydn's mother was born
there. She bore the maiden name Of
Roller. which DR.. Kuhac considers a
DnOnetC variant ol hOidl' HS"H'i'5 q"
wheelwright. While Haydn was stu
dent in Vienna there was no trace Of
national influence in his music. for he
wrote ACCIDENTALLY, as the teachers
and textbooks taught him; but no
sooner did he find his own voice than
Savonic qualities appear in his COM
positions. From his symphony in d,
composed in 1862. TO the Solomon set,
written in London, he made generous
use of Croatian fofktunes-a circum-
stance which does not appear strange
when it is remembered that from 1851
10 1890, thirty long years, as Prince
Esterhazy's chapelmaster he worked
in the centre OF the Croatian colony.
DR.. Kuhac traces scores OF Croatlah
folksongs and dances into ms SYM
phonies, quartets and pianoforte pieces
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-18

complipented for his neat and simple
playing was John Jones, the composer
Of the hymn-tune and at the time
organist of St Paul's.
There is other testimony TO the
thrilling effect which the singing OF
the charity children of London has had
un great musicians. nalI a century
after Haydn attended the service Ber-
lioz heard the children sing and wrote
An account Of it for the journal des
Debats." He told how he put on n
surplice, took a place among the bass
singers of the choir and was so moved
by the tremendous sorority of the per-
Torrance that, like Agamemnon with
his toga," he hid his face behind his
music book. Duprez. the tenor. who
was present. grew terribly excited
Berlioz says: 81 never saw Duprez in
such state. He stammered, wept and
raved." J. p. Cramer. the pianist and
composer, was also there, and rushing
up to Berlioz as he was leaving the
cathedral, forgot his French and
shouted in Italian: "Stupendousi Stu
pendous! The glory of England A.
the me, ting which Haydn attended the
children also sang The Old Hun
dredth" psalm; but if they sang God
save the King" the record is silent
about it,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-18
HAYDN 4 SLAN.

There is but little romantic interest
IN the story of how the Austrian hymn
came 10 be written. but fascinating
chapter touching the origin of its mel
ody has lately been added to the study
Il folksong and national music. II was
an EnClishman who gave the tune OF
God save the King" to a dozen ma
tionS TO use as a vehicle for patriotic
feeling. Il now appears on evidence
that seems conclusive that Haydn was
racially not a German but a Slav, and
that nearly one-half of the melody of
Colt erhaltc Franz den Kaiser" was
borrowed by him from a Croatian folk
song. He was by birth and antecc-
dents a Croat. and if a Croat. then one
If a people who are closely related to
the Serbs. whose quarrel with Austria
was the immediate cause of the present
war. The evidence goes strongly 10
show that there was not a drop Of
German blood in Haydn and that the
tune which Pohl thought so eloquently
and truthfully published his devotion
TO his monarch was. in fact, conceived
originally 10 convey the feeling Of
sentimental Croatian ditty. Moreover.
i is that tune which. sung to the
words Of deutschland. Deutschland
Uber Allies" has all but supplantod a.
q political utterance all the beautiful
patriotic songs created b. German
poets during the war of liberation in
the second decade Of the nineteenth
century and the more commonplace e.
fusions produced during the Franco
Prussian War, in the eighth decade.
These facts though they have no po-
ltical significance, make the new chap
ter in the history of the Austrian an
them extremely interesting from
musical point of view. They were first
brought to the attention of students
in a pamphlet written by a Croatian
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-18

Brighton Heights. have announced the
marriage Of their daughter, Isabelle
Marie. TO Albert ). Stackpool, of Brook
iyn After spending a few weeks in
the Santa Cruz Mountains of Cali
fornia the young couple will make
their home in San Francisco.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry R. Stokes. Of
Springfield Mass, are being congratu-
lated on the birth Of a daughter al
their home last week Mrs. Stokes be
tore her marriage was Miss Margaret
Van Nechten. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Cuyler Van Vechten. Of New Brighton,
and is a sister Of Mrs Robert Holh-
cay. of Palmerton, Penn.
The regular meeting of the Staten
Island Garden Club was reid last Mon
day Afternoon at the residence Of Mrs.
Charles J. Fay, on Dongan Hills. Max
Selling, Of New York. a well known
authority on flowers. gave his services
TO the club for the afternoon, and lect-
ured most Interestingly on the ar
rangement Of bowers, which was Illus
trated by flowers Of many varieties,
presented by members of the club. The
meeting was unusually well attended
and some of those present were Miss
Miss Florence Van Rensselaer,, Mrs
John Pendleton, Miss Grace Tabor,
Mrs. Robert Goldsborough, Mrs. Mercer
P Moseley. Mrs Edward McSweeney,
Mrs. Dane f. Rianhard, Miss Gertrude
Won Briesen. Mrs. Arthur Won Brlesen.
Miss Averic Heineken, Mrs. Robert
Stanley, Mrs. Henry Brownell, Mrs.
Sidney Rawson, Miss Bertha Irving.
Mrs. John Handley Greaves, Mrs.
Laclanche Moen. Mrs James G. Clarke,
Miss Britton. Mrs. Stephen Crocheron,
Mrs Henry Taylor, Mrs. James Deve-
lin. Mrs William Holt, Mrs. Robert
Gardener. Mrs Watson Hughes. Mrs.
Thomas Shcnton. Mrs. Ralph Mcneil.
Mrs Nathan Smythe, Mrs. Norman A.
Donald Mrs Kinsley Twining, Mrs.
John Anderson Morton and Miss Fay.
The next meeting will be held on Mon
day, July %, at the residence Of
Mrs. Norman H. Donald. Of Dongan
Hills, and the lecture will be by Mr..
Zimmerman on ancient gardens.
A most enjoyable dance was held
last Saturday evening at the Richmond
County Country Club. following the
horse show, given by the club on Satur-
day afternoon at the county far
grounds, Dongan Hills. A special din
ner preceded the dance and some OF
those who had dinner guests were j.
W. Dorsey, Mr.. Bowers. Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward r. StettiuiuS, John B. Gilman.
F. c. Newton, c. Robinson, Mr.. and
Mrs ". W. Peake and Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Hughes. Among those present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-18

during the evening were Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Phlpps, Mr. and Mrs. Otis l..
Williams. Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Fuller,
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Woods, Mr.. and
Mrs Alfred Coke, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Foster, Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred King, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles J. Fay, Mr.. and Mrs.
Norman H. Donald, Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ.
Welde. Miss Marion Gilman, Miss
Natala Stein, Miss Belle O'Bryan,
Henry Blocker, Bronson King, Miss
Isabelle Stettinus, Edward Gardner,
Miss Dorothy Williams, Mrs. Robert
Gardiner, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hughes,
Darlington Stettinius. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Mcneil. Mr.. and Mrs James G.
Clark, Edward Browne, Miss Ayerc
Heineken, Mr. and Mrs. Charles King.
benbow Gilman, Mr.. and Mrs Kinsley
TwIning, William Eddy, Mr. Bosch, Mr..
Sterling, Miss Helen Hammond, Bever-
ly Eyre and others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-18

period whrn the French Revolution
was raging most furiously and when
the JacobinS cherished the idle hope
Of finding among the worthy Niennese
partlsans and participators in their
criminal designs. | caused the meri-
torous poet, Hauschka, 10 write the
words, and applied TO our immortal
eountryman, Haydn, to set them TO
music, for considered him alone
capable Of writing anything approach
ing in merit to the English God save
the King Such was the original OF
our national hymn"
From this recital II would appear
that 1t was Count Won Saurau who
came under the spell of the British
anthem. His statement, taken IN con-
nection with Pohps remark about the
inspiring effect Of the anthem on
haydn when he visited England
lustifies little inquiry into the facts.
IN his article in Groves Dictionary
OF Music and Musicians Pohl records
hat on his first visit Haydn attended
the Handel Comnemoration IN West
minister Abbey. He had a good place
near the Kings box, and, never hav-
ing heard any performance on so
grand a scale, was immensely I'M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-18
How Austria Came to Have
a National Anthem

pressed. When the "Hallelujah Chorus
rang through the nave he wept like a
child. eXclaiming: He is the master
of us all" There is no particular
reason for doubling the truth of the
story. Pohl's book, Mozart and
Haydn in London" is our chief au-
thority for the doings of those Ger
man masters in the English capital.
Moreover, Haydn was extremely i'm
pres sionable, and himself said that in
listening to the first performance Of
The Creation he was alternately as
cold as ice and as hot as fire and
that more than once he had feared a
stroke But The Creation" was his
own work, and his excited condition
Of mind is easily understood. So far
as ! know. he made no record of any
unusual sensation on listening TO the
Handel Commemoration. In The Trib-
une some wears ago ! gave to the
world for the first time the text Of
the diary which Haydn kept on his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-18

tionality. "The composer bears the
mark Of his race not less surely than
the poet or the painter, and there IS
no music with true blood in its veins
and true passion in its heart that has
not drawn inspiration from the breast
of the mother country. Inc
more we study him Haydn the more
impossible it becomes to regard his
music as the work Of a Teuton.' His
sentiment is without analogue among
German composers. his humor Is
unique. he has less breadth and state
illness than belongs to the German tenn
per; he is far more versatile, more
daring and hazardous in experiment;
the contours of his melodies are not
those Of German folksong; his ryhthms
are far more numerous and varied; his
metres often strange and unfamiliar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-18

Last Tuesday afternoon at the Rlch-
mond County Country Club Mrs. George
O. Lord. Of Clifton, was hostess; ana
she was assisted at the tea table by
her daughters, the Misses Gladys ana
Constance Lord. The clock goif putIlhhg
competition was won by MIS-, MISS, ABBY Tvops
Mrs. James G. Clarke, Mrs. Carol Van
trudc Walker. Miss Mona MacIntyr,e9'
Miss Mildred Body. Miss Laura Will
Jams. Miss Marie Frieze and Mrs. IA
than Smythe. Many tennis, matches Tor
the July cup were played on dufins
n r're we're Miss Gertrude Won Bries-
On Miss Averic Heineken, Mrs. Ralph
Mcneil Mrs. ". W. Peake. Miss Flor
son. Mrs. Edward McSweeney. Mrs Al
bert Hart, Mrs. Charles King Miss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-18

The history Of the song a. Pohl
tells II credits Haydn with the original
desire 20 give Austria d national hymn
and Baron Won Swieten with having
suggested it 70 Count Won SauIau, who
took what may be called the official
initiative in its creation. Count Won
Saurau. however. claimed for himself
the honor of having conceived the
thought of national hymn for Aus
ira. In 1920, long after Haydn's
death. and after the hymn had been
in use for twenty-three years. he
wrote: II often regretted that we had
NOT, ike the English, a national air
calculated 20 display 20 all the world
the Iowa. devotion of our people to
the Kind and upright ruler Of our
Fatherland, and 20 awaken within the
hearts Of all coed Austrians that
noble national pride 50 indispensable
% the energetic fulflment of all the
beneficial measures Of the sovereign.
This seemed TO me more urgent at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-18

Hence, Hadow concludes that either
the law of nationality is inapplicable
20 him or that his assignment 20 the
German race is an chronological error
The main points of Or. Kuhac as sum
married. by Mr. Hadow are. hrst, that
the Croatian folktunes possess all the
characteristics which have been noted
as distinctive in the melodies of
Haydn second. that many of them are
actually employed by him, and, third,
that the facts of his birth and parent.
age afford strong presumptlve PROOF
that he was a Croatian by race.
A NOTE on CROATIAN CULTURE.
A sufficient reason why the CroatS
were so tardy in receiving recognition
at the hands of musical historians Is
found in the fact that in the clgn-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-18

scholar and musician named Frantisek
6. Kuhac published in 1880. entitled
"Josip Haydn Hrvatski Narodne Pop
ievkc." and made Ineligible 70 Eng
lish readers by book published in
London by II. W. Hadow in 1897 This
book. entitled "a Croatian Composer.
Notes Toward tho Study of Joseph
HAYDN is not a literal translation Of
the pamphlet by DR.. Kuhac. but, as
Mr.. Hadow says in the preface, it is
based almost entirely on material gath
cred from the Croatian pamphlet and
two collections Of South-Slavonian
folksongs also published by Kuhac.
The purpose Of the two authors Vas TO
show that the influences which shaped
Haydn's genius were Slavonic It is
wholly false, Mr. Hadow asserts, to in
fer that music is independent of ma
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-18

> wks. back our Office boy
forgot to deliver BITS to Ed
itor Adams & we fired him,
i. e., we fired the boy, not the
Editor. Last wk. we intrusted
BITS TO a Union st. car mo-
torman, who promised to
leave his car in the conduct
or's care while he delivered
BITS at THE GAZETTE Of
fee at the Gotham end of the
line, but he says the wind
blew BITS off the Bklyn
Bridge on the way across.
That is our alibi for our col.
not appearing for , wks. This
wk. we entrusted BITS to Mr..
Kelly & Mr.. Morgan's P. O.s
& they arrived o. X.
SCISSORS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-18
SUMNER IN GOTHAM.

BY EUPHEMIA HEMANs
SIMPSON.
For The Gazette.
oh I hare been around a lot
To atlantic City and SGUin
Rock,
To Woppinger's Falls and
NdyvagGnsett,
Also to Stockbridge, Massd-
chusetts.
Each Of them are a pretty
place,
Each Of them hare quite a
good deal OF charm
and grace,
But none Of them / lCiH be
SiCOrn
Are as attractive. erery-
thing considered, as
is NeU York.
II il be hot, or eren hotter,
One may rccline in a bath
ttb OF cold lC1ter,
And countless places 'chich
may be reachcd
In n short time like Upper
Montcldr or Long
Beach.
Other towus may be all
right,
But By and large and day
and night,
The best OF all the delight
fW lot
Is our oUn city Of NeO
York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-18
& 8 ! =

Ashevillc, y. c., July l7.-Asheville's
summer season Is now in full swing.
Golf, tennis, motor parties, horseback
riding and mountain parties MI the
days. while the evenings are occupied
with the ever popular dance Some OF
the dance devotees have started at
tending afternoon dances, and these
bid fair 10 become as popular as the
evening ball.
Mrs. Maurice du Point, Of New York,
who has a cottage at Ashevi!le, en-
tertained during the week for Mrs.
Harold Rees, Of this city, and Mrs.
Jessica Keene Taylor. of New York
with an elaborate dinner party. =.
Herbert Agar. Of New Rochelle, y;
Y has Joined the du Points here and
viii remain for several weeks. j. J.
Camphra. Of New York. l. among the
additions % the New York contingent
at Grove Park Inn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-18

The marriage Of Miss Mae G. Baker,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas r.
Baker. of Mariners Harbor, and Will
lam H. Freese, OF Manhattan, took
place at 81. Johns Church, Clifton. on
Wednesday. June 30. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. DR.. Dodd, rector
of the church. The bride. who was
given in marriage By her father, wore
a handsome gown Of white satin and
lace with a long court train. She car
ried shower bouquet of white rose
and lilies of -the-valley. Miss Eliza
beth Brandt, Of Oneida, \. y, was the
maid Of honor. and little Miss Priscilla
Baker. of Albany. was the flower girl.
Ernest T. Freese was his brothers best
man. and the ushers were Oliver Wan
dell and George S. Baker. A small re-
ception followed the ceremony at the
home of the brides parents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-18

usual was operated on Tim
Wms's Bath Beach line last
Sund. p. m. We dislike to
use the word rotten" in a
family paper like The
GAZETTE but what is l to do
when l is mentioning tn, B.
R. Us service on the Bath
Beach line on Sund. p. ms,
or most any other times for
that matter?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-18
Subway Service

The summer service IN
the subway continues to
be pretty poor. and the
Public Service Commits
sion ought to do some
thing about it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-18

Gertrude Walker. Miss Katherine Will
Jams, Miss Agnes McCreery, Miss Belle
O'Bryan, Miss Laura Jenkins, Miss
Janet Eastmeade, Miss Madelaine Lea,
Miss Hope Walker, Mrs. W. c. Weld
Mrs. Alfred Coke, Miss Du Bots, Mrs
Norman H. Donald, Miss Sussette SEQ
feld' Mrs. Ernest Flagg and others.
The Alumni Association OF the staten
Island Academy will hold lawn party
and dance on Friday, July %, IN ne n.
school gymnasium and grounds St.
George. The patronesses are MIS-
Charles R. Parmele, Mrs. F. Winthrop
White. Mrs. william L. De Bost;; MRS
Jerome A. King, Mrs. Ralph MchT S;
Mrs John 3. Pearson, Mrs. Lester W.
clark, Mrs. George s. Humphrey, Mrs.
William Yates Wemple, Mrs. William
C. Wilcox, Mrs. Meade E. stone, Mrs;
charles Fl. ingalls,. Mrs. d. L. Bardwell
and Mrs. Carl s. Grieshaber
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-18
S.xl.Hs. :!.ffet.5IfI
Finsr eGmov 81 TKG Aa~TN5hH 0fss
kHE1sEaaSEg;ssH1
Ys-Sv . s',~" 80 5''S'' -
s.;.sslaAs 81, i, Ishi
~ - n.s@ - ). - ~, - 70 - Sc "s-
\ CNfHTlAN To,.EScN"

Havdn's reason for changing the ca
rence Is obvious: he had 20 extend the
tame to fit the longer line Of the Ger
man poem. The second period az his
melody he composed outright, amend
ing his first conception. as the auto
graph sketch preserved in the museum
of the Gesellschaft der Musikfreunde
in Vienna shows, so as 70 give 1t us
present form. The reprint makes
further comment unnecessary In MI
Hadov's book the translation OF the
first stanza OF the folksong is given as
in the early morning stood /, close
upon the dawn; a Croatian friend
translates it for me: Early IN the
morning arise-a little before dawn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-18
Additional Local.

Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver
Jennings LETT Thursday
Tor Newport, K. l.,
where they will stay i'm
I'll about Labor Day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-18
Brooklpn Blts.

Geo. Winans. the
ms. Co. agent. gave We cor.
what like as not Geo. consld-
ers fine souvenir last wk.,
which we would mention the
name Of your co. Geo. If the
courtplaster had been any
good.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-18
LOCAL NEWS


Harry Cleaver was up to Columbia University
Tuesday morning.
Mrs. Harry Kendall ThaW is summering at
Chateaugay Lake y. y.
Norm Hapgood had lunch with Bert Boyden
and Ray Baker Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Augustus Riegeman are
motoring through the Berkshres in an automo-
bile.
Tosenhus Daniels was pleasant caller on Tom
Edison at the latter's place at Llewellyn PARK
" l., one day last week.
George :. kaufman who used to write column
on the Evening Mail is thinking OF allying him.
self with another newspaper.
Mr.. and Mrs Richard Walsh OF Orange y j
gave a small party last Saturday in honor Of MF /.
Earl Derr Biggers OF Pelham.
Law Case OF here has been appointed secy to the
Police Comr and was pleasant caller at THE
GAZETTE office Thursday. Come again, Jay. =
Harrison Cady the W. k artist is going to be-
married Tuesday to Miss Mellnna Eldridge OF
Brooklyn. Their many friends offer them felci-s
tations.
Nacationine seems to be the order OF the day .
nearly everybody either being away or about T.
60. Among those who will remain III Gotham all .
summer is We ed.
This paper will have an announcement 70 make
ere long OF betrotha those concerned Know .
who is meant so come across with the deatails 80
we don't get them wrong.
Well we have not heard word OF excuse as to /.
why Wattv WaShburn and Dick Williams and .
Geo Church and Dean Mathey were beaten by
the western tennis players but we are willing 10 :
bet that the asphalt courts had something to do
with it. 1t takes a couple OF weeks to get your
feet in condition to play on those courts to say
nothing OF getting used to the way the bah
bounds, The Eastern team had only three or four
days and the Coast lads play on those courts all.
the time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-18

Bouse Wilson is playing fine
tennis this season. defeating
nearly everybody, his win
uings IN default games alone
emitting him 70 high rank.
ESMERALDA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-18

Freddy Steele beat
Bill Tachau playing Goli
Wednesday not that that
Is any thing to boast
about.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-18

Charley Bryan the banker,
publicist, & structural IRON
worker offered the cor. a cigar
Wed. We guess Charley amt
seen his name in the Nubbins
recently. but we didn't take
IL. A lot OF people don't IN
derstand what excellent cigars
journalists smoke.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-18

Ded. Dealey has been up TO
New London attending the
convention of warehousemen
& reports a fine time had. I'd.
is also quite a red-crosser.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-18

Mr. and Mrs Charles Augustus Riegelman are
motoring through the Berkshlres IN an automo-
bile.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-18

Billy Walsh says that
THE GAZETTE can announce
for all ne cares that he does
not contemplate 10 wed. Con-
gratis, Billy.