davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-16
MORE FIRES IN 1914
THAN YEAR BEFORE

THE two platoon system has
operated very satisfactorily since
It's Inauguration. says Fire Chief
Stetson In his annual report 10 the
mayor In The light 81 present day
advancement and progress 80 far
M hours Of duty are concerned e.
would seem scarcely just 20 return
10 the old system OF continuous
duty"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-16
SAINT Any


TO-DAY stalls 2s-ss. iss ihs v,ssy
o. best miik kse dos. cans lie. case.
ift delivered stall 20. hams. half OF
whois. sc 10 bacon. 90 10 pork roast.
t1Ac 81 lamb chops lbs Csc. cluh
sausage Zee b stalls n-1t.ii. Brussels
sprouts. ice lAr. tomatoes 2 ihs gsc.
head lettuce 2 heads lee stalls t1-tI.
frs.h duck egg 1tr dos fresh cnurned
butter lbs ~ ttc cans peaches. Toe
iEr can piums ice Toe rolls toilet paper.
g. stall > steer pot roast. ioc 10. air
ioiu steak ifase 10. pork and veal roast.
1870 10 A. L~siles small white beans,
ibs sec : ihs rolled cats &c. Iowa
corn $50 dor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-16
q OH>ER


ToDAY-stsiis 2. 2 5 and :. pot ross,
100 n pork roast. izisc 10 veal roast,
lie To-. veal outlets Ice IL. pork steak
! &c To- hcms-rsnder.d lard. lie 10 stall
tes. fresh churned but'cf $50 10 It's
ksc. guaranteed esss. ste doS. stalls II.
20 cans best milk. isc. with 70
coffee : &c bars soap. ebr. soc cans fish
balls. itc. 2Sc pkE washing powder. soc
lbs French prunes. zee. stalls ieH-iii
No % sack flour. 81 S. cans milk. 2se.
fancy tea. &c N. Alb. can best brand
chocolate zee. 2 can. corn or peas 2sc.
solid pack tomatoes. tte = don cans
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-16
PUBLIC MARKETS


No>DAN stall a.. lbr fine surar.
zee stalls ss-at. fresh pastsgriHsd milk
&c at. le -. stalls es.tsis shoes half.
soisd. from zee 20 ftc. o. umbrellas kbc,
stall itef. whole Goldfish. ibs Use. s-ib
sArk buck rhsAi flour sec. eiaii s.. elder
Zee ga. homiuF. lee ~. stall 9. cottage
cheese. lee 10 stall a. iArnh stew. 81 c
and e 10 pct rpasi- isc 20 lie -
tfipe Ttsr IL. stall - cans - TO-
uRtess con-. peas o. pork and beans ssc.
stall 90 isfnpus. ihc dsa Florida grape
fruit for str Yakima potatoes 81 -.
delivered stall a. fresh oYuer. sc q,
hioat.rs fsf Tee stall -. pies. Sc. Ice
and Sc zach
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-16

MONDAY see-ses. No. 50 sack
choice family flour $40. big cans car
nation milk. ABE. stall EOS. Parmessn
cheese soc " Roquefort cheese. soc 10.
stall 90T. Brussels sprouts. ioc N. cram
berries ihs csc. stalls 4oo-sis. BUR
bank potatoes vas cwt; mixed nuts.
Use N Anchor brand dates iec box.
stall SIS. cottage cheese. ice 10; bologna
sausage. isc ~. Stall Is. fresh hominy.
i0c ut fancy ann pickles. Toe dos stall
-. 7-isyor cakes. zoe. sponge cakes. 2oc.
stall lis. rhuhsrb, Sc 10; cooking apples
lbs f0C.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-16
OUR FREE EXCURSION
TO THE LAND
ACREAGE

rnip TO THREE LAKES
l. Inexpensive and take. only one dav
Let us show Won our land ~ Three
Lakes Fnohomtsh co -ntv. Wash 1,
lies close 90 our mills on good roads
aud handy ~ marr~fs Prices aud
teams are rssHpnable There are auto
stages ana trains daily. Eood schools
store. " - and prosperous neigh
tors Tracts any size
YOU BEAt. win ~ DIRECT
Write o. see
&c ~ MEfKLEIOnS. Mar. Land Dent
ifei T. g smith RidE Seattle
THEE LAKES LUMBER co
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-16
JOSIAH COLLINS IN
RACE FOR COUNCIL

Saturday AT D. m. is the last
chance To file for the council Al
noon there were "a entries In the
race. Josiah Collins being the last
TO declare his candidacy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-16
STEWART NAMED
As P. N. FOR TACOMA

WASHINGTON. Jan l6.--Presi.
dent Wilson sent 10 the senate 20.
day the following nominations: Cal.
vim W Stewart. TO be postmaster at
Tacoma
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-16
MRS. Vanderbilt
INJURED IN STREET

NEW YORK. Jan. l6-Mrs. Cor.
nelius Vanderbilt was struck on the
face and severely lacerated when A
piece of iron pipe flew through the
window of her carriage as she was
passing subway excavation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-16
LOOT PRISON ROAD
PRESIDENTS HOUSE

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 16.-The
police are combing San Francisco
today for burglars who yesterday
looted the home OF Mrs, +. NJ, DUFF.
~ wife of the president OF the
California prison board, Of about
$4,000 worth of jewelry, Dorothy
Duffy. 10 years old, surprised the
burglars, and they overlooked gems
worth 81 900 more.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-16
MOTORCYCLES

Nafrr~yries-S~- .ns ssrand hsnf. oil
makes sesn~ - fhs-- takes - ns~
fNptAS MOTORCYCLES usiisu q
Wrt.hf 81 v PIKE st. ueaf bread.
.sx res.- rs., 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-16

Own your own nome. It's
easy. Read the offerings in
STAR WANT ADS - then
choose.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-16
HOMESTEADS

sk ArrEH. suisAhis fsf hog art sf.ifs
Fanrhs ne~ ssfarru huu.s barn ara
eaiessr haus~ fsr arfrs undsF ruisfs
walton. hos aud ehleksn sire fsreiHs.
spisrdld sell 81 frssh watsrs rafn -raus
takss In sans dtsfftrtl iusrfosef ranch
Joining thss hsia a. $500 r~f anrs fa-
isrd decides hrirss shout Tree an sore
CAL 81 ttet FnaFth ard tsern ~hF
pgsssnf w~nsf wiii sacrifice bic 70
fima0ishmenf 20 fh3s sntifs 40 arfrs fns
tsts " sold this ~ssk Tho property
viii be fsuad sEartir &c represented IN
fhts advertisement The purchaser ~itl
be put e. no snpcus. IN seeing "a. Lard
prize. too iuw for commissions. %
sgsnfs seed not call
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-16
2o-mALR SITUATION
Il statesmen WANTED

skf.EnNES wANrrn- Evperisnes IN
necessary sAsr woFk hi9 pay Write
far isres 49, - eusrtnFs affeffns ap.
pnrfuniflss - sarn ii9f - ttee q
month Ehns Yea isarr address near.
80 Office Dept ftf. Naftsnai Sales
fnsnfs TrafniuE Association Chicago.
Ssw YnTs Kansas ctfr. san Frsncisco
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-16
ON STREET

II. II. Murray, travelling salesman
for the ingalls, Advertising Agency.
Los Angeles, suffered heart failure
while walking up Madison 81. be.
tween Second and Third ayes. Sat.
urday. Murray died as he was being
lifted into the police ambulance
The dead man had been stopping at
the Savoy hotel He was 20 years
old.
Centrslia police chief bars women
from working In shooting galleries.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-16

Mares. Arctic explorer dies. age 81,
at London.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-16

WASHINGTON. ID. C.. Jan. 49,
One OF several buds who will claim
the attention OF society this season
is Miss Adeline pendleton. daughter
of Col. and Mrs. +. y. Pendleton.
Miss Pendleton is very popular in
the army set" both at Washington
aud at West Point.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-16
MISCELLANEOUS

80 PANEL DOORS. uis
Ia erder % keep cur vorkm-s
busy eurtna the vtntsr
meath. -. have made . sps-
eisl cut IN "a. prices % cur
foors
We own ard sp~rs,. the isrsss'
fifect-to-eonsan sash Anf
Deer Fsetery IN tes IVES.
a.f save yon ths retailers
profit. Quality guaranteed
PRICES FROM ogR GAIA
FDHf-E 90 -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-16

HAVE 90, ssfss ~ ishd ia tie whiis
river valley, ten small house in
good cultivation witch I have Nni 60
seil and siii ssti cheap prize tfea
some terms Take seattle and racofna
tntefuftsu 10 Alsoua ahf vaii fnf n
NJ Chayis and 10 wili shew fop The
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-16
REAL ESTATE

~ ror waaf nsw modern Groom
hone a. isFE~ lots risntf garden room.
large hen houses electric itFhfs water.
saA srwef, etc Ard near car line. ana
y 700 -guid live a. coiumtia citY and
~ YOU have money Go rsY cash ~ hair
~ni siss you The bissss BARGAIN IN
Seattle Tases etc paia Price -
fsss thar hair rest ~ ths property
Al fsf AZ isnes
a nAHuAts Tor . fsurhsf Bot ~ asrnfs
need aupiF . wnl trade fhts far in-
proved Fsneh taf sastss tffeaua
hou.~ ffant Ara hAFk uaFrhss And y
rssm shack beth IN sasd condition
go hioeks from go iins Address o.
e.ii fsia Gens..ss q hsftsr .hep
BUILDING LOT WANTED
I have 80 shsrss IN ~. rsuins Li,,i.
nseh Uti Co best eanpany IN shs
ssstsi hhsf-s nos .siiins AZ 'se s.sh
VIII trade fcr ios ~ iet . ~aFth mere
uiii paF aiffereees ~ cash
80 FOURTH AVE-
foW Hst.E iiaass $50 iai ur lfssr
Anns hit ~ sacrifice faass rsii
fsrni.h-a v desired csu isu rhird
" rheHs 0ussn tnns itff
FoN HAt.N 4 SOC p fnafn' fandsft
house. rnffrsts basement eiass So
Carsn psft 90 me hii Nfafr.. f.ts.
star
YOUR real urrusfaHlfF tu set COSY
hsrAf rattarn OF iafgs. hsa4iifai caf+
- lot exclusive nsts DO teed esu
hsiis siss h fronf ssff " RFansen.
raariisFeF car tssfns fgr cash e e.
Salmon. lsniih. WISH.
u ses-Nsw s Foern eattaxs se.r tot
~ eee~Ss@ ssruoFm house.. tf-ff ccfrsr
hssirs baths Easements Fireplace.
s;st 49,. q. ~ Necislisn 81 ussoes
hiii. ~ miuut~s from fspefs essr
tsfsns nornwEt.fs a CHocKETT.
f~sfr Nife Mats sss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-16

Senators heatedly debate PROFIT
bition In regard TO ID. C. bill.
Wellesley college relays old cor
ner stone for new college halls.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-16

cs-,pl.s. lnslds door trtm ........ 80
Glass PAINTS BUILDING PAPER
AND HARDWARE. oSE-rWfRD LESS
ASK FOR CATALOGUE 80 ~
o u WILLIAMS CO
$50 Flr., AZ = asis 1871
FoH sALE-racific stump puiisr. IN Al
earfision. f1s feet % f..ineh cable 3
AlasS Prics siss. one 49, - hsrasss
ard team. mare anf ssifirx - years
cd weight 1fsa. Prize tiee. ~ stamp
railsr srd team are faken. prtrr fiaa
TAKE Lac uurisn ard rst of az Lake
stsw ststiou. " Wsfd
III sWEErf~O covfCrND. ttts a
har-~l s1se per Zee he. fs-th. cana
&c rhsn. Main 10
Bis ND opp-sfzEp rrga
was ohfainahir sIssshsr-. Terms 49,
rsrx-d waitron's nsst - sas com
raur. 1874 fpurfh
-.saa-aSsss -s.fsss tisds. sssrp.a-s
~sv pFeee-s sss sfh AZ. n@,r rrior
fNDfAS k~u OnfENTAL FATrEHSs
May % choose fraus On room sized fuEs
wsiarru's itfi Feurth
CLEAmfN4 HOUSE, FOH MUSICAL IN.
srurMENTs 1919 wEsrt.AKE FL
LOTT itfa MUSICAL RECORD EN-
CHANCE
i-655 HUsINEss cknDs-csod pfiatins
sc cash. Quirk Print. seattle. Wash
NEW PtAfsOs PoR KESl RENr AP.
piled on purchase AsFsr Toner. tit
tnion
BrinE 10 yanr % shoe. and eiofhins ssd
get your money fsF ihsn- RS Fin-
Hafn 1900
NFN fHiCkr AID r. lLLEa 1LFr re.
cEfvED Trick Furris Co itif yir.t
sesls. cash registers shoreass. az $50.
tNrFrAL BAHGAtNa MOVE aTOcN
zTHAt Wilson veiVeta ruf loose I'd - cents.
are ~ values NofhinE ever suuaisf
them IN seattle Wsidr0n-s Hsury
Bldg 1922 Fourth
JOBBiNg CONTRACTORS Painters
paper hangers plumbers steam heat.
ing. Eas hstinE and virinx 80 Ys.isr
way Main 1Fff
ga Wanted TO Buy Livestock
WANTED-ffish setter quo sssfs rrirs
Address : " Rand Tnrfsrr. Wash
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-16
Is AGENTS WANTED

IS AGENTS WANTED
SNAP Tor fiFht patty absolutely nss
s~ier live assuts wsuted immediately F,
lee psr cent profits particulars free
ruffieit Parker Co Dept 3 ts. W
Eishtn e. '-Sux Reach. cat
AgENTs- snspnis<s heusrhoif iias o.
Earth r~f het SELLERS steady r-rsstst.
over 80 fif'srsuf articles gods su.rs
ants~t te1 rsr r~nf profit sfite
auiek hurry y " Fsfman Esiss
Mur 1879 Thfff 81 f'farfnusft ohfs
~~~~e~~~e~~~-~~~e~se~~~~~~
IL FEMALE HELP WTD.
DO Easy pleasant ralesips vofk a.
home coed PEI no szafsssine NJ
experience r~auiFst write uiszsan.
whssisF Co. ar MadisSn. cAicase
YOUNG Man. np~afrs ne@ sntsrpfisp 81
Seattle. wsrts isdr rsrtnsr. Yer h..
formation address F-ts stat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-16

YOUNG respectable man Scandinavian.
Hfs co. does not use liquor OF tobacco.
wishes te meet q lady nhisot mHtfi
many Address rti4 star
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-16
BOATS

ron sALE Schooner a. ton. net F-s.
i,i~fsd AZ eemPists t.&fs = NJ
nlId Selth sst
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-16

sEe - wiaawsr. wsaid
Ike To correspond with re~pestssi. lsdy
~ from 80 fa 90 p~sr. ~ age ssleni
matrimosy. Address Bos FLA. star
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-16
"a Wanted to Buy Livestock
} FOR SALE-LIVEsTOcK

setter quo stats prirs
kddr.s. : u Rand Tar'scn. wssh.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-16
PERSONALS

MARTY Fer wealth and hsppinyas nan.
dfed- rieh attractive. gonssSssi aud
willing Go We'd Interesting literature
testimonials. descriptions and photos
tree tneiabis gist YEAR,. The Mes
seuK~r. Jaehsonsils. Fia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-16
Vehicles and Implements

implements uaYs ard cells .seena .
hand Vehicles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-16

OF. NEWS
Published every Saturday. fresh from the
on fields - Washington. Chud's sui.
srription free Publicity Dept. 200
->l l,ssrI I.-o
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-16

ron SALE Black Mlnorca oocksrsis
Phone Capitol 25ss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-29
OTHER SUNDAY CONCERTS
Philharmonic, Metropolitan and Rus
SLAMS Give Offerings.

The size Of the Philharmonic audi
ences is certainly improving. The pop
ular afternoon concert at Carnegie was
crowded with an audience that seemed
70 relish all that was done. To be just,
what was done was very excellently
done. There were Rinsky-Korsakoif' 3
colorful "Scheherazade" suite, Bizets
Scenes Bohemiennes" and LISTS
Second Hungarian Rhapsody feast
for Sunday afternoon audience in
deed, and all played very spiritedly by
Mr.. Stransky's orchestra. The solo
performer was Nine. Melanie Kurt, and
her singing Of "Gesang der Apollo
Priesterin" and "Verfuhrung" of Rich
ard Strauss was electric in its effect.
Nine. Kurt has as glorious and glo-
riously powerful natural voice as we
have heard in many years. and she was
superb in these two difficult songs with
orchestra. Yet the very gorgeous quail
ity of that voice renders the fear more
poignant that if she continues 20 force,
and force II unnecessarily, as she often
does, it will depart long before its APP
pointed time. Nine. Kurt, fine artist
that she is, has yet to learn the virtue
of vocal and emotional confluence.
In Madison Square Garden the first
Of what are denominated Civic or
chestral concerts" took place in the
afternoon under the auspices Of "The
New York Globe" The huge audito-
rum held about 1000 people, and the
Russian symphony Orchestra. under
Mr.. Altschuler's baton, did its best to
make Tschaikowsky's "Pathetique" eff
fective The huge size Of the audito-
rum rendered just critical comment
rather difficult, but it is enough to say
that the audience enjoyed the proceed
ings immensely. There were two as
ssting artists, Miss Natalie Boshko,
violinist, and Robert Maitland. bass.
The usual Metropolitan Opera House
concert brought Leopold Godowsky,
Nine Marie Rappold and Giuseppe De
Luca. Mr.. De Luca by his singing of
"Eri tu" deepened the impression made
by his Figaro. He sang il in exquisite
style, with beautiful legato, polished
phrasing and rich tone. In him the
Metropolitan has secured barytone
who prefers bel cdntO to declamatory
violence. Such artists are rare in this
day and generation. Victor Herbert
and his orchestra drew good-sized
audience TO the Cort Theatre, the pro-
gramme being devoted to Mr.. Herbert's
own compositions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-29
AMERICAN MUSIC
TO CHEER SANTA
Excellent Native Compositions
and German Blockade Boom
United States Market.

The European war has changed the
Christmas music trade of New York
and America as it never was changed
before. Il has cut off the German sup
ply altogether, not only because IL Is
impossible 70 import music from Ger
many within the time set by users OF
Christmas songs, but because the war
has turned the attention OF all Ger
many TO things other than music. Most
German composers are In the trenches.
A result Is that, FOR the first time since
there was Christmas music snd Ameri-
can Sunday schools and choirs 10 sing
IL, there is no German music 20 be had.
The market for Christmas music in
America Is better supplied, however,
than in any year in the memory Of the
oldest New York dealer. American COM
pOsers have come forward in such num-
bers that the market is flooded. There
ere few English compositions, but the
public IS ordering them in fewer num-
hers. The trade reports that not only
* American-composed Christmas music
this season the best the trade has ever
offered. but the American public has
recognized the fact. and this season has
H'A ~ fAAiFA lNall HUBBY alAlOoN " NAlS
exclusion Of any other
More than that. American music pub
fishers are sending for the first time
American-composed Christmas music TO
England and France, 20 South Africa
and Australia
There are eighteen new Christmas
choruses offered this season, four new
songs and two new cantatas. A new
thing about all Of IL is that it demands
the violin. The harp is not in favor,
"a formerly. Organ and violin, and In
few cases the cello, are the fashion
this year in Christmas music accompa-
niment. The composers who have been
most prolific in the Christmas offerings
this season include T. Tertus Noble,
organist of St. Thomas's Church; Ho-
ratio Parker, Of Yale University; Harry
Rowe Shelley, long organist at the
Fifth Avenue Baptist Church; Clarence
Dickinson, Of the Brick Church, and
Mrs. Clarence Dickinson. Almost all OF
the composers of new Christmas music
are in the ranks Of church organists or
organists attached 70 universities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-29
GUSTAV LANGENBERG DEAD
Many Notables Sat for 'the Painter on
Horseback"

Gustav c. Langenberg, known to the
art world as "the painter on horse
back" because Of his frequen. travels.
died in st. Marks Hospital Saturday,
following three operations within
week.
Mr. Langenberg was born in Dussel-
dorf in 1850. His mother was French
and his father Italian. He studied in
various schools abroad and had studios
in Munich Paris and New York He
was best known for his portrait work,
among his subjects being President
Wilson, the German Emperor. the
queens Of England. holland and Spain,
Presidents Loubet and Poineare OF
France. Princess Louise OF SaXony and
Sarah Bernhard
Most OF these portraits he completed
after only one sitting, as his wonderful
memory Of the details of countenances
made further sittings unnecessary. 10
was in 1913 that he painted President
Wilson's portrait for the German En-
peror, sketehing the Presidents out
line from seat on the platform as he
delivered his inaugural address. This
picture was completed last year. but
because Of the war !. is still In this
country. The purchase price was Sl5,-
600.
Mr.. Langenberg's home I'm this city
was ct 100 West Fifty-hith Street. His
funeral will take place tomorrow az
the German Memorial Temple. con-
Quoted by Trinity Lodge. No. y, F. and
A. NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-29
WHAT is GOING on TO-DAY.

Free admission 70 American Museum OF Natural
History. Van Cortland Park Museum and
Aquarium.
Meeting and dinner q the Ohio Society o, New
York waldorf Astoria. 7 ?. m
Meeting u The New York County Committee Of tho
Progressive party, Bryant Hall rs sixth Avenue.
Discussion The Relation Of me Reform School to
the Prison Problem" before the National Com
mittee on Prisons and Prison Labor Church q
the Messiah. Park Avenue aud Thirty fourth
sueea SIS p m.
Discussion on shall Women Voter, At the meet
ing o. tho Church % the Beloved Disciple. church,
Madison Avenue and Eishiy-ninih street. $50
? m.
Public lectures Of the Board n Education SIS
p m: Manhatan-' Street Life o. the Spanish
aS'aa Ir,gs Ffi ss sSd1 1i' Irving face sl
teeuth ard seventeeth Streets. Psflor Music. :.
Fo-fy' second s,rret. east - Third Avenue. The
pybIr srhooi a. ls6ih S--st and 81 Nicnoias
Avenue. The Post Roads " the High Alp> ~
q nm Pubic School 80. rs East Fifty
seventh street. illustrated Gefman sonss hJ
Hester. T.,eI snd Norfolk Streets. iilgsira."i ~
songs. The Victorian Drama" ly Frederick
raIdas a6c SSso' i.S 9s'h - s' J.oS vet
Eshih Avenue. Some Electric Maehne'.I y
Avenue. slIty eigh'h and SKIS ninth streets u.
iustfated. "Colofstufa Anss from n, ODe1n. .
Lhraiy IL last Niaety .,iIth street; TIE
boiling Pa. VIVA, Shall We Put in ~ by
Miss Laura A Cauhle. New Nork Public lIbrtry.
s3l East Tenth Street. illustrated Greg and
Norwegian Music lsi3l." b Mis- MaIgaret A.
drrton. Pilgrim Hall HroadWaY IaDernhcIe.
Fifty-elghth street and BrosdRay. illustrated
.Resi Co~boy Late IN the fH Nest," iy Grfall
c.gh,% 81 Ggggss Han ss,in. We fss y
Literature and Lrgcnd hy ". X. Nau.y. -.
Iuke's Han. is3 Huiston sr~ct. illustrated
"Kosniysiirdcr" rs Mrs Caroline X. Gldhcg
Morris High school ls6th Street and BoHou
Road Tie Bfonr. illustrated Amercan Ideals
~ To day" IS Or HEINZ Rose. Public
School a. 1854 Street, between Bairbrfge and
Hrsp Avenues. The ~ II. iliu.irtied Air
sfsN in Meieru Warfare. ht " Me1kle. Public
School Sol BRYANT and Nysr Avenue. north -
ll2i street The Bronx illustrated The Manu-
falture NJ Telephone Equipneut" by J.. u. tt4ll
Lafayette Hall Alexander Avenue and !yIth
SAeet Tie BT0nI. illustrated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-29
EDWARD c. WALLACE DEAD
Was President Of Mllllken Bros. Which
Failed in 1907.

Edward Copeland Wallace, president
Of Mlliken Brothers, Inc, the steel
manufacturing firm that failed in 1907.
died last night at the Presbyterian
Hospital. lie was ffty-six years old.
For the last three years he had made
his home at the Metropolitan Club,
Fifth Avenue and Sixtieth Street.
lie was a member OF William II. Wal
lace & Co, of SO Broadway, and a direc-
tor of the Metropolitan Life Insurance
Company and the National Park Bank
of New York.
Mr.. Wallace was the son Of the late
William II. and Frances X. Wallace.
He was graduated from Wesleyan Uni
versity In 1879 In addition TO the
Metropolitan. where he lived, he was
a member Of the University and the
Riding and Driving Clubs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-29
JEAN MAKE FERDINAND sARRIEN.

Paris. Nov. 2S.-Jean Marie Ferdi-
nand Sarrien, who served as Premier
In 1906 and who held portfolios IN four
cabinets before forming the one which
succeeded the Rouvier ministry, died
suddenly this afternoon OF cerebral
hemorrhage.
NJ. Sarrien had not played a promi-
nent part in French politics since he
was succeeded as Prime Minister by
Eugene Georges Clemenccau. lie was
born in 1910 and served as a captain
Of militia in the wsr Of lS10-'7l. He
was elected TO the Chamber o. Deputies
in 1879, became Minister Of Posts and
Telegraphs In 1885, Minister of the In
terror In 1887, Nice-President Of the
Chamber Of Deputies in 1896, Minister
of the Interior in 1898 and Minister OK
Justice in the Brisson Cabinet In tho
same year.
lie was candidate for the Presi-
dency Of the Chamber Of Deputies in
1906, but was defeated, and was a can
didate for the Presidency of France, but
was defeated by NJ. Fallieres. lie
formed his Cabinet following the cleo
ton OF new President.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-29
CARL A. r. LUNDIN.

Cambridge, Mass. Nov. 28.-Carl
Axel Robert Lundin. maker Of many
OF the largest telescopes in the world,
died at his home here to-day The
GREAT forty-inch telescope at the
Yerkes Observatory was the work OF
Mr.. Lundin. Other famous instru-
nents tina. came from his hands are
the thirty-inch objective at the Pull
Kowa Observatory, which, when IN
stalled for the Russian government IN
1883. was the largest IN Europe; the
thirty-six-.nch objective Of the Lick
Observatory. and the big glasses Mt the
University Of Cincinnati and at AM
herst College.