davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1915-12-09

Go to Jackson Bros. for your.
stoves.
Rabbits bring the cash at J. H.
Deardorff's.
Old papers at The News Office.
Big package for S cents. tt.
For the highest market price on
poultry and eggs phone No. g.
When you use Illinois coal you
burn all you haul,-Schooler Ele-
vator
Picture show at the opera house
every Wednesday and Saturday
night.
See the movies at the opera
house Wednesday and Saturday
nights.
Crow Mercantile Co. will give
you a fair accurate test on all your
cream,
Have YOU tried "Goodlander' S
Best" flour? Get it at the Farm
ers Elevator.
! The Ilinoy Heater has a perfect
draft system. See them at Sharp
hardware store.
Take your poultry and eggs to
Hammond, the east end house, for
the highest prices.
Ladies, your attention is called
to our new line of fall dress goods
Grow Mercantile Co.
Hello, Farmers Elevator! SenG
me another sack of Goodlan der
Best flour. It's fine"
Salvet for your hogs and other
stock Sold by Jackson Bros,
Jasper's greatest store.
Exclusive agents for the Bal
Band rubbers-the best-at Jack
son Bros, Jasper's greatest store
Closing cut all our wagons anc
buggies at cost, also wagon boxes
Now is your time.-Jackson Bros,
Jasper greatest store.
For the highest market price or
poultry and eggs phone No. 9.
Get "No Hunting signs at Tit
News office.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1915-12-09

Rabbitsl Rabbits!
Bring I'm in boys; We pay the
highest price,-Hammond's feed
store.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1915-12-09

Christmas Fruit Cake.
Get a nice one at the Quality
Bakery at Is cents pound.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1915-12-09

Buy your Christmas
Suits of us. The suits
you see and like best
are Internationals.
Let us measure you.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1915-12-09

Get NO Hunting" signs at The
News office.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1915-12-09
Ladies.

You are looking for a
suitable gift for father
husband. brother, son
or sweetheart. The
kind of gifts men like
best are the kind they
can put right on and
wear. We have just
what you want. for
instance
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1915-12-09

8.8tx
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-31
LAUGHS AT COLUMBIA
BurIesque Show Provides Amusement
in Plenty.

"The Lady from Starland," which was
presented by the Maids Of America
company at the Columbia Theatre last
night, is an unusual burlesque show,
for the plot is unfolded without the
aid Of a slapstick. An axe is used in
stead.
Some of the advance notices implied
that the piece was produced in an
effort to uplift and refine the burlesquc
stage, but the process has not been
carried to lengths sufficient to annoy
any one who likes burlesque after the
old, unfettered manner There remains
tang to many of the lines and stu
atoms in "The Lady from Starland."
AL X. Hall and Don Barclay, who
play the Snow Man and the Red Hot
Stove, do some excellent comedy work.
Hall, in particular, was unusually
amusing in broad, unsubtle way. The
elementary devices of comedy are
amusing or they would not be Gle
mentary. Only the most incorrigible
of highbrows can fail to obtain amuse-
ment from the show at the Columbia
Theatre this week. In addition to the
burlesque, there are several good
vaudeville acts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-31
DR.. ALICE BUGBEE NAMED
Miss Lucy Vance Also a Member OF
Westchester Child Welfare Board.

The Board of Child Welfare for
Westchester County. IN accordance
with the provisions of the Widowed
Mothers Pension bill passed by the
last Legislature. was named Yesterday
b. Judge ". D. Platt, Of Westchester
There are eight members. two of them
women.
One Of the women is DR.. Alice Gates
Bugbee. A. b.. founder and owner of
the Bethesda Ssnatorum. in White
Plains. DR.. Bugbee was graduated
from Cornell University. and was for
merly teacher of classics at COopers-
town. The other woman is Miss Lucy
+. Vance, of Yonkers, who was gradu
ated from Vassar College and studied
economies in London and Berlin. Miss
Vance is the head of the Yonkers Pros
pect House Settlement Association.
V. Everit Macy. superintendent Of
poor in Westchester County, is mem
Der ex ofiicio. The other members are
Porter R. Lee. of New Rochelle a d.
rector in the New York School of Phi
lanthropy; Dr. Ludwig V. Bernstein.
superintendent Of the Hebrew Shelter
ing Guardian Society asylum a. Pleas
antvile, New York; Edward f. Sill.
director of the Fishkill Savings Bank
and owner of large factories there, and
William Ryan. of Port Chester, for
merly member of Congress from that
district
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-31
Buffalo Doctor Drops
Dead in Theatre Here

DR.. Nelson w. Wilson, of Buffalo,
who was one of the attending physi-
clans on President Mckinley after he
was shot at the Pan-American Expo
sition, died suddenly in the Republic
Theatre last night during the second
act Of Common Clay" The audience
was entirely unaware that a man had
died. The curtain even vas not rung
down. so quietly was the tragedy
handled.
DR.. Nelson was seen TO slip down
OFF his seat. A man in the row behind
carried him quickly to the entrance and
Nied to revive him. When Dr.. Katz,
of the Polytechnic Hospital, arrived The
man was dead The body was taken
to an undertaking establishment in
East Twenty-third Street. 1t will be
sent to Buffalo for burial.
The cause of death was not definite
ly decided upon, but it was thought
that DR.. Wilson was stricken with apo
plexy. He was hfty-one years old. and
al the time of McKinley's assassina-
ton was consulting surgeon in the
General Hospital in Buffalo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-31
r. S. Perrin, Dreamer,
Drops Dead in Street

Raymond St. James Perrin, Of Chat
ham, \. j., once wel-to-do manu-
facturer and real estate dealer and
author of several works on philosophy,
dropped dead at l25th Street and Eighth
Avenue yesterday afternoon. He had
registered Sunday night at the Hotel
Braddock, 126th Street and Eighth
Avenue, as Raymond S. Perrin. In his
pockets were fou a railroad ticket
to Summit, y. j., letter acknowledge
ing the payment of 5000 10 the Madi-
son Trust Company, and letter from
the Colonial Fireplace Company, Of
Chicago.
According to Thomas Scott, editor of
Chatham newspaper, Perrin was
somewhat eccentric lie had been in
terested in schemes TO build a bOule-
ward along the PassaIc River, which
were generally regarded as imprsc
ticable He had lived in Chatham for
the last twenty-five years. II is said
he lost much money by mortgagng
real estate 70 pay for the publication
of an unsuccessful book on philosophy.
Perrin was born in New York.
September 4, 1S49, the son OF Peter
Alphonse and Martha Brecken Perrin.
He was educated privately in New
York and New Jersey. In 1872 he
married Augusta Vergen. He was
president of Perrin, Payson & Co.,
varnish manufacturers, and since 1901
president Of the Perrin Varnish Com
pany. Besides lecturing on philosophy,
he was author of "The Students
Dream" "The Religion Of Philosophy"
and THE Evolution of knowledge"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-31
COURT A STAGE
TO HAMWERSTEIN
ImpresariO, Now in Vaudeville,
Sues United Booking
Office.

Oscar Hammerstein. greatly re
freshed by his stay on the Jersey coast,
yesterday resumed his much liked role
of Supreme Court litigant. His reap
pearance reveals him in a new bunch of
vaudeville complications. which include
his alleged acceptance of s225.O00 not
to produce vaudeville for fourteen
wears in certain prescribed area, and
at the same time shows him fighting for
vaudeville talent to play in new thea
tire of mis- in that same district which
he agreed to abandon.
Hammerstein asked for An injunction
to restrain the United Booking Offices
from refusing TO furnish him with first
class vaudeville attractions for the
Forty-fourth Street Theatre, which he
is to manage, beginning October /.
The United Booking Offices control
practically all the first class vaudeville
acts. Hammerstein had contract with
it to furnish his Victoria Theatre with
talent. This contract covered certain
district, in which territory the Forty
fourth Street Theatre, now taken over
By Hammerstein, is also included. The
manager insists that the contract which
covered the Victoria Theatre, now
closed, is now operative with regard 70
his new venture.
In eight years, says Hammerstein, he
paid the United Booking Offices $4,000
in commissions, and that unless he can
continue to book through that agency
he will be unable to obtain first class
attractions.
The Palace Theatre and Realty Com
pany, owner of the Palace Theatre,
has obtained an order directing
Hammerstein TO show cause why that
corporation should not be made a party
to the suit. The Palace company alleges
that it paid Hammerstein S225,O0O to
refrain from becoming personally in
terested in vaudeville for a term of
fourteen years from February, 1913.
The Palace company alleges that the
new venture of Hammerstein is vlo-
lation Of this agreement. The matter
VIII be argued on September !.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-31
"SUkURUN" AND FOUR
MORT0NS AT PALACE
Miss Hoffman, Begins Second
Week in PantOmime.

/ Gertrude Hoffman,, retained for a
second week in "Sumurun,' acted as a
I lfesaver for the vaudeville bill at the
Palace yesterday afternoon. The abb
sence of two announced acts necessi-
tated the hurried substitution Of the
Four Mortons and trio of acrobats,
who did not quite fiji the gap. "Sumu-
run" however compensated for the de-
/ lection and satisfied an audience that
/ filled every seat and stood six deep.
Miss Hoffman, and her assistants re-
peatcd their triumph of last week with
an artistic ana colorful production Of
Reinhardt's now celebrated Oriental
play. The act has been moved to an
earlier place on the bill, where II
showed to good advantage. The famed
runway. however, has shrunk 10 a scant
dozen feet, and the characters now
walk down the aisle and ascend steps
as they near the orchestra pit.
/ Henry Lewis. in bit of vaudeville
nonsense, caught the fancy of the au-
dience and easily captured the comedy
honors of the afternoon His IS an act
but recently graduated from the minor
vaudeville circuits. but there is slight
danger Of his ever having 10 go back.
The Four Mortons, reunited for a
single week, offered their familiar ma
terial and were well received. Others
seen and heard were Claire Rochester,
double voicet singer; Herbert Williams
and Hilda Wolfus. IN almost Plan
ist." and the NORM Sisters, in dances.
/ At Loew's American Roof the pro-
gramme was headed by Darrell and
: Conway, in sketch showing what oc-
ours behind the scenes in vaudeville.
/ Also on the bill were Virginia June
land Gilbert Wells, the Azsrd Brothers,
the Edelweiss Girl, the Four Entertain
Ga. B. Kelly Forrest and ohexA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-31
H. G. TORREY, EX-CHIEF
ASSAYER, DEAD AT ID
Taft Asked Veteran to Resign in
1910. After 81 Years.

Herbert Gray Torrey, who whom he
resigned. in 1910, had been chief as
saver Of this city for thirty-seven
years, died in his home at Hilltop, Stir
ling, n. j.. on Sunday, n his seventy
fourth year.
Mr.. Torrey was born in i84l, the son
Of Professor John Torrey, OF Columbia
University. He was edgcated in the
College Of the City of New York. and
afte. I'D bee me assistant TO his
father, W o was the first assayer here,
having been appointed in 1854 by Presi-
dent Pierce. In 1873 Mr. Torrey sue
ceeded his father. ard served until
1910. when he was asked TO resign by
resident Taft because he was doing
private work in addition to his govern
ment duties. Mr.. Torrey said he had
received permission to do this work and
was forced to resign By the machina-
tions of a subordinate.
In 1868 Mr. Torrey married Miss
Louise Snow, o. this city.
Besides being a United States as
saver. Mr.. Torrey was a chemist OF re-
pute, government expert in textile
fabrics and examiner Of mines; lie
was member of the American lnsti-
tute of Mining Engineers, the American
Society Of Mechanical Engineers,
Franklin Institute and the Society OF
the Cincinnati. The funeral will be
held this afternoon at mis- home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-31
PAUL ARMSTRONG
DIES SUDDENLY
Continued from page I

derworld," "The Heart of Thief
Going Some" with Rex Beach, "Via
Wireless" with Winchell Smith, and
"The Greyhound" with Wilson Miz-
ner).
In his desire TO get first hand in
formation of thieves and crooks he per-
suaded Judge Otto Rosalsky in 1911 70
lend him burglar who was up for sem
tence. The judge paroled the burglar,
James Brown, and Armstrong got him
3 Job at S14 week, playing a minor
part in a vaudeville sketch. The other
members of the cast knew nothing OF
Browns prison record. Brown, how
ever. appeared in court again a few
weeks later, having smashed WINDOW
in a Broadway store and attempted TO
steal trinkets worth 50. Armstrong
never repeated his experiment.
Married in London,
IN 1899 Armstrong, then an obscure
student in Paris, was married to Relia
Abel, of Kansas City, Mo-, who was
also studying in the French capital.
The ceremony was performed on July
"a in London. and the couple lived to-
rether until 1912, except for a brief
separation in 1910. Three daughters
were born to them.
Suit for divorce was begun unex-
pectedly by Mrs. Armstrong in 1912 on
grounds Of alleged cruelty. Catherine
Calvert, an actress in Deep Purple"
enc of Mr.. Armstrong; plays. was
named as correspondent. Following the
divorce. Mr.. Armstrong and Miss CAL
vert were married in New Haven, and
Mr. Armstrong appeared in court on
eevera1 occasions-usually by attorney
to explain why he had not paid the
81. 800 annual alimony awarded to the
first Mrs. Armstrong. He was exiled
from New York for time because OF
failure to meet court fees.
Sued by Assaulted Actor.
Mr.. Armstrong also figured as de-
iendant in a suit brought against him
lev James Young, an actor, for alleged
assault. Young won a verdict for S5,-
eco, Mr. Armstrong; defence being that
Young had attacked him after being
discharged from the cast Of Going
Same
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-31
MRS. WOODFORD TO WED
DIR. HENRY L. SCHELLING
Widow of Late Minister to Spain,
Whom She Married in 1900.

The engagement of Mrs. Stewart l..
Woodford. Of 10 West Twelfth Street,
to Or. Henry L. SchelliHg, Of 264
Stuyvesant Avenue, Brooklyn, is an
nounced.
Mrs. Woodford is the widow Of Gen
eral Stewart L. Woodford. to whom she
was married in 1900.
General Woodford. who was Minister
70 Spain. died in 1913. Mrs. WoOdford
accompanied him upon his visit 70 the
various courts Of Europe Just after
the Hudson Fulton celebration.
Dr.. Schelling is one OF 'Brooklyn's
leading surgeons is a member OF the
University and several other clubs and
is q director in the Peoples National
Bank and trustee Of the Hamburg Saw
iBGs Rank
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-31
MRS. ELLEN SPLAN MARSHALL.

Verona, n. j., Aug. 30.-Mrs. Ellen
Splan Marshall, matron Of Essex Coun-
" Hospital for the Insane for nearly
twenty-five years, died last night at the
hospital Mrs. Marshall was about
seventy two. She was the widow Of
Roger Marshall, who had been an Al
GERMAN from the 9th Ward, Newark.
from 1887 TO 1890. A sister and several
nephews and nieces, among them Miss
Nellie Splan, superintendent Of nurses
in Overlook Hospital. survive Mrs.
Marshall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-31
TRIBUTE TIC PE2SHINGS
Wyoming Towns VIII Pause When
Service is Read.

CHEYENNE. Wyo.. Aug. 30.-Business
in Cheyenne, Rawlns and other W.
oming towns will be suspended during
the funeral services for Mrs. John
]. Pershing and her three young
daughters, which will be held mere to-
morrow.
General John T. Pershing will arrive
tomorrow. Mrs. Pershing, who died
with her daughters - fire at The
Preside, Of San Francisco was a
daughter of Senator and Mrs. Warren,
Of Wyoming.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-31
MRS. FREDERICK W. KRAFT.

Mrs. Elizabeth Louis Kraft, eighty
three. wife Of Frederick William Kraft,
president of the Piano-Action Leather
Company, died at her home, in Cedar
Street. bronxville, yesterday after an
illness of three days. Mrs. Kraft. who
had been blind for the last eleven
years, had been prominently identitied
with church and charitable work. She
caves a husband and two sons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-31
ANOTHER NORTHERN PAPER NEEDLES"

the R.hvu Republican,
peaut nchiDe was park near this last
The hosts were The sheriff aughnsy turned
over the prisoner requested do and the party
IN high spirits carong rode to the Oeauu hSue
selected TO he touching
The occasion could be desired Never has the ehivary
advantage Always eager 10 90 any
Of Georgia most oil me popu
of the central part of the state turned for the event
pleasing when before the rope was stretched
kicked the prisoner IN the race
but took his honors mody lie
of son OF the SOUTH ana ne
would in gentleman he did not occasionally
perform little to it,
The allowed hang for hve hours SO mat an cou
enjoy spectacle lar state oeea
committee TO allow the cnhdre 10
the sight ltle
be brought of the honor and dignity ana ehA!
Of dear old Georgia
AZ others must to an END Inc ooay
duly stamped and the guests departed 10
their happy returns Oh e u"S
probing the ynchng of the three
negroes for poisoning mules near Hope
Hull found evidence to establish
IDENTITY ynchng party This mentioned please our
Georgia readers who think unfair to pick on Georgia.
Alabama when furnishing ynchers, probably will
adhere to her ". k motto
"HAra We Rest" Is. = - a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-31
WILLIAM r. MILLER.

William p Miller, sixty years old,
founder Of the Freeport Club and its
first president, died at his home IN
Miller Avenue, Freeport, yesterday; he
was a native Of this city, but had lived
on Long Island for many years. lie
was a member OF the Masonic fra
ternity, the South Shore Yacht Club
and the Freeport Club. He leaves a
wife and four children, one Of whom is
Charles Gardner Miller. former presl-
dent of Homestead Village.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-31
HENRY JOHNSTON.

Washington. n. j., Aug. 30.-Henry
Johnston. a former Mayor Of this place,
q member Of the Society for the Pre-
vention of Cruelty to Animals and
Prohibition advocate, died this after
noon at his home, 200 East Washington
Avenue, as the result Of fall in Feb
ruary, 1914, when he struck his head on
ar icy pavement. Mr.. Johnston leaves
q wife, a mother, Mrs. LYDIA johnston
IN one hrother
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-31
PHILIP SEAMAN.

Philip Seaman, former Police Com
missioner. died Sunday night in the
German Hospital. Newark. Death was
caused by cancer. He was sixty-eight
years old He never married and lived
IN the homestead with unmarried sis
"a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-31
RENE BERENGER.

Paris. Aug. .3G-Rene Berenger. the
last of the life Senators elected TO the
National Assembly in 1875, is dead.
He was eighty-ive years old. NJ. Be
Ienger was noted as an anti-viee cru.
sader. He was suthor OF the suspended
sentence law for first offenders,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-31
w NJ. CLARK.

Winsted. Conn. Aug. S0.-W. NJ.
Clark, brass foundry man OF Bay
onne, n. j., and president Of the l34th
New York Regimental Association, died
at his summer home here to-day, aged
seventy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-31
The Coming Tower
SUMNER NIGHT, RIVERSIDE.

SUMMER NIGHT, RIVERSIDE
IN THE wild soft darkness
| How many many night together
Sat n park watched the Hudson
Wearing her lights like golden sPanges
Gintirg o black satn
The rails along the curving pathway
Vas happy place to let
And down the hill tree that dripped with bloom
Sheltered
your and the flowers.
Falling, falling.
Tangled hair
The frai white slowly the sky.
nd
The is remuous again with bloom
For Juneis here
To-nigh; girl
Dreamiy before her mirror shakes from her hair
This years blossoms cingng in its coils?
Teasdale, in the September Century
In the wild hot summer subway,
What time ourneyed home from work, Sara,
I read your verses and fetteress
As any barefoot CIR in Already.
detrained at One Hundred and Sixteenth Street
And walked
One block west to Riverside Drive
I sat upon a bench avid for Adventure,
Athrst and overyearnful for Romance;
And a girl along
And thought of the blossoms cingng coils OF her hair
And said: Good evening".
She said you guys ought be arrested for mashng
And so I sat there senseful that Romance and such
We're not
All that paid attention o mosquitoes;
And went home and, dreaming before mirror,
Amounted myself with Oil of Citronela
All the about the death Of Harry Castle
mon the whose books read mention FRANK
Nelson Cousin Archie the boys whose deeds hed FRANK
on Gunboat the Woods, Frank at Don Carlos
Rancho and others But they do not refer to the
character least the most fascinating OIL ne
o-Unce Lewis the rapper. When recall his BARS
an buffer YOU feler! spine still unge Except
Edward S. Ess the Shawnee Tor was 1t Shawanoe
Uncle Dick favorite figure in the fiction OF JuvemN
adventure.
No stories however thrilled wholly the Australian
tales written ThomesW B. Themes sounds like the name
R we anybody who heard the stories
Are we wrong name? Does anybody recall Ihomess
hooks And weren't they wonderful? Or weren't they!
THE UNIVERSALLY OF GERMAN SUBMARINE WAHENHt'
From the N y Examiner
contribute the extinction OF the hsh IN
blame AS the number OF
The carp eats the
chnce 10 hh OUT INC
The carp Of them
Why the Tribune metculous proofroom permitted Irving
Cobb" we have yet learned but Mr. Cobbs managers are
no more vigan Home" the Harris Theatre pro-
gram Old Fashioned Play, by Bayard Feer Author OF
Within the Law and Irving Cobb
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-31
HODGE SEEN IN
DRAMATIC TRIFLE
Road to Happiness" Pro-
vides Star with Familiar
Material.
RURAL COMEDY AT
SHUBERT THEATRE
Sentimentality Flows Ever Sc
Freely in Stacy Drama of
Country Life.

William Hodge. in "The Road to
Happiness" at the Shubert Theatre. A
comedy by Lawrence Whitman. Pre-
scented by Lee Shubert.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-31
MARRIED.

EASTON - SMITH - Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Alexander c. Smith announce
the marriage Of their daughter, Mar
garet Sinclair, to Mr.. kerner Easton'
in St. Luke's Church, Noroton,
Connecticut, By the Rev. Hiram Van
Kirk, on Wednesday last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-31
0. VI. J.

Speaking of superstons," writes Jessie whenever any
ono mentions the United States army, Secretary Garrison
Wood"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-31
ARTHUR GUITERMAN.

Perhaps made of the skins Of trained seals Will 90
tricks m the Zbeine garment take it from Macy advertise
nt in the Times precisely unaented "A long coat OF
zbcne in novelty coorings it reads has the same deep arm
holes and quite prodgousy high chin collar which at the wou
will turn down into a rolling collar, faced with velvet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-31
OUR OWN TRAVELOGUES.

Sir. Have been spending evening about town with
Native Son. Understand why San Francscans come to New
York. They for a rest. - o
SAM Francisco. +ihIhON 0''ii"''i''"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-31
DIED.

Notices OF marriages and deaths must
be accompanied by full name and address,