davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-20
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Free admission to the American Museum Of Natural
History. Metropolitan Museum OF Art, New iols
Geological Park. Van Cortlandt PARK Ause1m ana
the Aquarium.
Military show Madison Square Garden.
Luncheon Of the Mount Holyoke Alumne AssociAuo'
Of New York. Hotel Martinique. 4 .: m . ~
Addresses by W Morgan shuster. Frederic I. BOW.
Henry A. Wise Wood and John sly a. the IN, v,p
ner 81 the Sons OF the American Re'0lution' VIZ
darf Astoria. p. 10. v,..,,or s.1s
D IN. Manhau an--''The schoolns OF n sslaoi
Citizen" by Allan p BAH ~. ~; ,s,re 'snec
trum Analyst. and the star" by hms,t T. no, poh
Ns-s,nr k d. American Museum o. NA,nis
history seventy seventh stree, and Central fsf .t
Ng.t tiiiustrsfedD: The FIRST Molsn , Ness-
nsrs,. Ia; 'iss5.'' BY George Hem Payne
Cooper Institute Eighth srsss md IA f IsS5 o A1s
40. ,S, A ~ al D. Ses Ssrk Pubic Lbray. fiiy-
c 1tNtS street Branch. i2i East fhiy
Street iIIus,r,iedj: "ch,rOit; B Togt pu,iIs
Snanes u.milton Grange iIrancf. sos West IL,
sIs.t L. All Abu.c q Meshh." b, lrhs..or
.N Wsn-- t'rrot NJ e. A, West 18th
street: Building FOR tir fuinre. ~ Professor
s.",gri q sshniucker. Public school %. lt5th
s'S.,1 cast d Wills Avenue. The Bronx illus
uatedJ-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-20
ILLINOIS WOMEN NAY
HELP NAME PRESIDENT
Dispute Over Election Law TO
Go to the Legislature.

Springfield, H., Nov. l9.-The right
of Illinois women to vote for delegates
to the national conventions of the sew
eral parties, a point which has been
at issue in the Interpretation of the
existing election laws, may be deter
mined at the special session of the
Illinois Legislature, which was called
to-day by Governor Edward +. Dunno.
Governor DUNES proclamation pro-
vides for consideration OF the primary
election act, and members of the
Legislature here predict the suffrage
issue might precipitate a political
wrangle which would keep the session
going all winter.
Under the existing statute women
in Illinois may vote for all elective
officers not named in the Constitution.
This would allow them TO cast ballots
at Presidential primaries for conven-
ton delegates. Anti-suffrage adher-
ents claim convention delegates should
be elected by the Congressional conven-
ton, at which women have no repre-
sentation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-20
PHILOLEXIAN IN WILD DRAMA
spanish Tragedy" Puts Seven Dead
Men on Stage at One Time.

Going well back OF Shakespeare's
time for drama, the members of the
Columbia University Philolexian So
ciety presented last night, IN brinck-
erhof Theatre, at Barnard, Thomas
Kyd's "The Spanish Tragedy" This
play, written in the late sixteenth
century, is thought to be the basis Of
Shakespeare's Hamlet" The students
gave an interesting presentation OF
this play, in which seven dead bodies
are seen on the stage at once, and the
hero. rather than confess, bites of his
tongue and throws it among the muir
dered victims Then the hero dies:
Professor Tassin, who coached the
nlav. was in the Sothern- NARROW COM
pany before going to Columbia. The
production followed the stage setting
as it was in 1892, when the play was
first licensed and given. The play will
be presented again this afternoon by
the students, with a dance following
the evening performance. The cast:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-20
"LA B0HEME +"
AT THE OPERA
Puccini Work Sung with
New Musetta and New
Conductor.

"Boheme" is, after all, the most per
feet of the operas of Giacomo Puecini,
and in the long run 1t probably VIII
prove the most popular. When great
tenor and an attractive soprano COM
bine TO sing the music IL proves alto
gether irresistible.
Such was the case last night, Mr..
Caruso singing Rodolfo and Nine. Aida,
Mimi. The great tenor was not IN his
best voice. He was evidently afflicted
with cold, and he sang with unusual
care. The result was that what he
lacked in vocal righteousness he
gained in the art of song. Mr.. Caruso.
when he wills it, can be master OF
bel canto, and he was such last night.
Nine. Aida was exceedingly nervous
at first, but later recovered her poise
and sang with real feeling and warm
tone, besides looking as if she had just
stepped out of portrait by Greuze.
Then there was an old friend, Signor
Antonio Scott, whose Marcello is still
the standard of all barytones who have
attempted it in New York. 1t was Sig
nor Scotti's first appearance this year,
and he marked it by singing in better
voice than at any time during the last
seven years. II he continues as he is
now doing our grandchildren probably
will speak of him as "our rising young
barytone." Signor Scott has, unlike
Ponce de Leon, found the Spring Of
Eternal Youth.
There we're, however, two newcomers
taking part in the proceedings new
Musetta and new conductor. Inc
Musetta was Sgnorins Ida Calatti, a
good looking young woman, who evil
denty knew her business. Her voice,
from a first hearing appeared suffi-
GENTLY large in volume, but distinctly
white in quality. 1t would be unfair
to give any definite decision from a
first appearance, and Signorins CaJatti
may very we'll prove an exceedingly
useful addition to the company.
The new conductor. Signor Gaetano
Bavagnoli, displayed vigor and au-
thority without swapping the singers
in an avalanche of tone. His "Bo-
heme" was altogether a satisfactory
reading of the score. The chorus
sang we'll, and the stage pictures
showed life.
Thn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-20
VIRGIL ID. STOCkBRIDGE.

Virgil D. Stockbrldge Tor may
years United States Assistant Comm's.
sioner Of Patents, died on Tuesday. at
his home in Washington, d. {. Mr.
Stockbridge was born in Byron, Ne !;
in 1885. At the beginning OF the Civil
War he went TO tie front as adjutsat
of the I'd District of Columbia Vol
unteer Regiment, and afterward be.
came Judge adv.raie with the Army Oh
the Potomac. h entered the civil SER
vice at the close # the war as assist.
ant examiner in The Patent Once and
worked up through every grade to that
of Assistar: Commissioner, which po-
sition he held 70; seventeen years. his
widow, a son and four daughters sur
vive him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-20
NEWS OF PLAYS
AND PLAYERS
HippodrOme Ushers Prove
a Disappointment to
]. w. Mathews.

There are 10 highbrows among the
Hippodrome ushers-not even among
those i'm the second balcony. This re-
markable discovery has just been made
exclusively by J. W. Mathews, house
manager Of the Hip and the only New
York theatrical man who has his
clothes made in England. Feeling un-
duly merry yesterday as the result OF
the acquisition of the American rights
to several English suits, Mr.. Mathews
started to arrange Thanksgiving din
ner for the Hip ushers and asked Tor
suggestions from the ushers regarding
topics for after-turkey oratory.
As sample topic Mr.. Mathews sug-
gested: "What can we do to accelerate
the esprit dc corps among the HIPPO
drome ushers?" Nobody knew. On
the contrary. the ushers suggested a
discussion Of the ix-matinees-a-week
system, with a view TO eliminating five
Of them. They also expressed a desire
to discuss the rule that bans whisper
ing, and equally the one that makes
clicking the heels a necessity.
Mr.. Mathews was shocked, and 80
stated. However, he derived consola-
tion from the fact that after-dinner
oratory will not be necessary, since
there will not be any dinner. The
fashionable hotels to which Mr..
Mathews applied for rates showed
singular reluctance to have the usher5
as guests. and for the present every
thing is off.
Lou-Tellegen and "The Ware Case
coming to the Maxine Elliott, have
been postponed to November 80 to
avoid conflict with Lord Dundreary.
By noon tomorrow THE Battle Cry
of Peace" will have been shown at the
Vitagraph Theatre $50 times, which Is
only seventeen less than the number
of times that the film has been seen
by j. Stuart Blackton.
The debut of Khyva St. Adams in
Romeo and Juliet" will occur on
Tuesday instead OF Monday.
A rough and-ready person recently
came all the way from Arizona TO see
Julia Arthur in "The Eternal Magda-
lene," according to the Selwyn Offices,
and Robert II. Mclaughlin will demand
royalty from the railroad company.
b. Iden Payne. who produced Hob
sons Choice" is harboring another
Brighouse play and announces that ne
will soon come out Of Pittsburgh long
enough to produce it. 1t is called The
Hillarys." and was begun by the late
Stanley Houghton.
Sunday night concerts will break out
at the Shubert Theatre in the near
future, Gaetano Merols and sym
phony orchestra being the prospective
dispensers.
"Chin-Chin," at the Globe, will reach
the $50 mark Monday evening.
A party Of one thousand came to
town last night from Allentown, Penn,
saw the show at the Hippodrome ana
then went home again,
Emanuel Reicher disE-oves in part
the German "terribleness" idea by an
nouncing that he will give his com
pany Monday evenings off to see other
plays.
Florence. Roberts, after three years
in the West, will be at the Colonial
soon in sketch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-20
In Memoriam.
Olmstead, Leora.

Olmstead, Leora.
CARPENTER 18th month. iS.I,
" ~ bor residence, No. 40 Dominlcxx
q. AdeIia A. Carpenter, IN the o';n
ST., ~ ACE. Funeral at Friends
.n,;ng Houcc, Purchase, y. l.. on
"a, Sav 18th month, 81, at ESQ p. m.
Trs;r from Grand Central Station at
i1.4S D. m. will be met by carriages
al White Plains.
GRIER-At Goshen, n. T., November
IL. 1915, George Grier, son OF George
NJ and Frances L. Tuthill Crier, in
the 74th year of his age. Funeral
services will be held at his late resi-
dence, on South ST., Goshen, n. T.,
Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
LENNON Messrs. Maitland, Coppell g.
Co. announce with deep regret the
death Of Mr. James NJ. Lennon, who has
been connected with their house for
nearly sixty years, and desire in this
way TO express their deep apprecia-
ton of his faithful services and
sterling character.
Enthusiastically Friday, November
10, at the residence Of her daughter
Mrs. W. II. Cluet, 81 West 6Sth st.
Sophia c., widow of Henry Chapman
Villas. Notice of funeral hereafter.
WARFIELD-At Princeton, n. j., Annie
Kinkead, wife of Benjamin r. War
field. of Princeton Theological Sem
mary, in the 64th year of her age
Funeral in Miller Chapel, Princeton
on Saturday afternoon. November ~
at2:30 o'clock. Pittsburgh, Penn, and
Lexington, KY, papers please copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-20
Miss Eleanor Marshall to Wed.

Captain Robert Spencer Thomas,
Corps of Engineers. u. S. A., a gradu'
ate of the United States Military Acad-
envy. and Miss Eleanor Blythe Marshall:
daughter OF Edward Hayes Marshall, OF
Connellsville. Penn. are to be married
next month. This announcement was
made yesterday by the father OF TIE
bride. Captain Thomas, who is among
the most noted horsemen in the army
and winner at several horse shows, -
on duty as inspector-instructor WIN
the engineers Of the New York National
Guard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-20
GEORGE ARLINGTON, sR.

George Arlington, ST., sixty, formerly
building superintendent of the Equita-
bic Life Assurance Society in Manhat-
tan, died yesterday at his home, 81
Crown Street, Corona. he retired from
his position with the Equitable about
five years ago. He was a member OF
Justice Lodge. +. and A. NJ. His wife,
one son, George, jr., and two daughters,
Mrs. Henry Tieman and Miss Marion
Arlington, survive him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-20
MISS ADELIA A. CARPENTER.

Miss Adelia A. Carpenter. eighty
seven years old, died yesterday at her
home, 40 Dominick Street. For the
last ffty-two years she had been
resident of Greenwich Village, living
during the entire period in the house
where she died. Miss Carpenter was
of an old Quaker family and was born
at Purchase, n. Y, where she will be
buried Sunday afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-20
HENRY =. LEWIS.

Henry p. Lewis, clerk Of Jefferson
Market court, died yesterday OF pneu-
monia at his home, 46l Audubon Ave
nue.. Mr.. Lewis was personal attendant
to Governor Whitman when the latter
w Judge of General Sessions. AS
clerk of the domestic relations court
he established the system which is stu
in use there. He was born IN Roches-
ter. and was forty-hye years old. he
leaves a wife
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-20
MRS. BENJAMIN II. WAKEFIELD.

Mrs. Annie Kinkead Warfeld, wife
Of Professor Benjamin R. Warfield, OF
Princeton Theological Seminary, died
Thursday at her home, at Princeton,
n. ]. She was sixty-four years old.
Before her marriage, on August 3,
1876, TO DR.. Warfeld she was Miss
Annie Pearce Kinkead, of Lexing-
ton. Ky. The funeral will be held at
her home in Princeton this afternoon
at 1880 o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-20
WHERE TO ENJOY LIFE.

Tho msu)
school tahsr
urhOol vhe WI
,Farhsr o a
sonsdG
s.wshd
Of Mis-
A srhv unea nd IN e10n
Monday at Of
and Witch
mbpsbh
party a Kbbe
Read
Colorado III"
uJo.d With vel tws sns.Ge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-20
DIR. VALENTINE BROWN.

DR.. Valentine Brown, who was Tor
seventeen years nealth ofcer Oh ron
kers, died yesterday at his nome IN
that city of ang''a pectorls. lie was
born in New YORK City and was eighty
two years old. lie leaves four chill
drpn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-20
WILSON TO OPEN PAGEANT
Palestine Exposition Awaits Message
from White House.

IrOW Nhite HOUSE.
President Wilson, by wire from the
White House. will officially open the
Palestine Pageant and Oriental Expo
sition in Grand Central Palace this
evening. The nations Chief Executive
has departed from his usual rule in
this matter because of the deep inter-
est he has in promoting Bible study,
which is the underlying object of this
exposition.
Participating in the Palestine Pa
geant and Oriental Exposition will be
the Rev. Allan Moore and a east num-
bering more than 100. II will depict
wildly and accurately the streets of
Jerusalem and life in the Holy Land
as il was in the days of King David.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-20

There was contrbs meeting last night, informed.
A. the next day after January 1916 the gold
catch for years best contribution will be awarded and
rd The speech will be made by Old Bob Benchey Deems
TAYLOR sill leads the and anybody ranking him will
have to mind piece than his the East
nd disaster.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-20
TO MARIE

You ask 70 enshrine you in The Tower:
fear twill prove a really fearful task,
For am doubtful if it's in my power
Rightly 10 do this little thing you ask
Ny natural style is slangy, gruf and breezy;
It's soaked with vulgar phrases through and through
IL gets across with subjects cheap and cheesy,
But 1t would hit the spot with you
for you ] would my pen might drip with altar
In words as chastely tender a
As free from dross a spirit is from matter,
As-as-as-well, you see it can't be done.
accept the wsh-forge mine effort humble
And reckon not my failing a sin:
zen though your faith n m due to tumble,
Consider this, my dearC-PVE GOT YOU IN!
TAPESTRY.
what the difference between idler and the punctuation
marx employed in German American?
one bus Of Fastening 70 the Harvard sadum is aloafn
r. L. A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-20
Marvellous, My Dear Watson. Ma-a-arvelousi

Sir wondered why didn't land in spite Of
cng efforts think have discovered the This
bright thought suddenly MAYBE said to myself maybe
NV stnf isn't enough" A. w.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-20

CARPENTER, Adelia A. Villas, Sopnia ~
Grier, George. "arneio' ann"
Lennon, James VI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-20
Meet Coach Haughton Dulcinea Football" Mr. Haugh

ton sis haphazard of game No alike You
never know going perform Teams vary they
have their good days their off days. you know what mean
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-20

copyreaders simply can't wait for the results OF odays
game Last Sundays Augusta Ga Chronicle headned "Re
enated Shevn Machine Plays Rings Round Crimson Eleven
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-20

To-days football game will be played the city Of Boston,
whence will be filed And all of Them M will
bearth Cambridge date line.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-20
IN MEMORIAM.

OLMsTEAD-In loving, tender and con
slant memory Of Leora, dearly pc
Loved child of Ida Leors (McCammon)
Oimstead. November 20, 1900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-20
THE BRAVE SONGS OF AN ELDER DAY.

"'''" "'-'"N ~
Being "Ia THE BAGGAGE
H"rhnd Col
On dark, stormy night, the train ratified
the passengers had to bed
Except young with babe in his arms
Who there with a bowed-down head
The innocent one began crying just then
As though poor heart would break;
One angry man said, make that child stop its noise
Cor its keeping all Of awake t.s.4
Put { out said ano dontk it in .-
We've paid for our berths and want rest;
Blu said the with the child,
As he fondled close his breast
IS is mother? take it to her,
This a lady then softly said;
wish that could was the mans sad reply
she's dead in the coach ahead
REFRAIN.
While the train rolled onward, husband tears,
Thinking o the happiness of just few short
For baby face brings pictures of cherished hope
But bsby can't waken her the baggage coach ahead
Evry eye wit then his story he told
OF wife who faithful andt
He told he saved all his earnings for
Just build home for
How when heaven had them this sweet little babe
Their young happy lives blessed
bis heart when e mentioned her
And tried tell them the rest
Every assist with the child,
There mothers wives that train
And the little sleeping in peace
With thot of pain.
Next a the station, he bade all good-by,
God bless sou. he softly said;
Each had story 0 tell in their home
OF the baggage coach ahead
REFRAIN.
While the rolled husband in tears, etc
Before losing any money on Yale suggests H. A. L.,
in mind team, including the COACH has the
correct spirit Thus
Dsdm
Watson
King
Wallace
Gilman
Mahsn
Soq Haushon
H BciES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-20
The Coming Tower
THE GREAT UNSUNG.

There was an old woman who lived in shoe,
And many an infant she had;
But never have been informed as to who
Was their dad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-20

paragapher tremendous hurry catch the Boston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-20
MARRIED.

ROGERS-BRYAN-- Thursday, Novem-
Der Is, at the Naval Academy Chapel,
by the Rev. II. II. Clark, assisted by
Chaplain S. K. Evans, Margaret
Bemiss, daughter of Pay Inspector
Samuel Bryan, U. S. n, and Mrs.
BRYAN, to William Coleman Rogers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-20

To-morrow's Tower will contain a picture of Samu
the W. k author, by Frank Godwn.-Advt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-20
CFMETERiEs.

THE WOODLAND CEMETERY.
,.,, 81 By Harlem Train and by TrousS'
lots Of small sixe for sale -
once 20 Esh 2sd ~. n. Il -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-20

cang of the great unsung there Jenny Jenny
obviously started the Investigations that resulted the mini
wage laws Conditions dreadful in the lumber yards
"a av.mfls in the days of
See-saw, Margery Dawi
Jenny shall have a MASTER
And she shall have but penny a day.
Because she won't any faster
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-20
DIED.

Notices Of marriages and deaths rnuss
be accommodated by full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-20

ANOTHER GOSS!P-DEFIER.
From the Bellows (Vt) Tines
Mrs Goodwin spending days with Henry Blodget
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-20

(Her first appearance In America
Sergente ................... KincenLo hesehishah
Conductor Gaetano Bsyagnot.
Ills hrst appearance IN Amertca.J
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-20
Future Nov

AS to the future of American letters,
its highest hope lies where the hope OF
the race lies, in allegiance TO that
America of the mind. where all who
love their fellow men have dwelt.
speak OF this concept q life as the
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-18

Machinists Working
In Remington Plant
Will Strike Monday

BRIDGEPORT. Conn, July III. J..
Keppler. international vice president OF
the Machinists' union, who headed a
committee which today went TO the plant
of the Remington Arms company 10 pre-
cent demands formulated by a strike
meeting OF the Bridgeport machinists last
night, announced today that general
strike of machinists would be called on
Monday. He said Major J. Penfieid. gem
eral manager of the Remington Arms and
Ammunition company, had refused to
deal with the committee.
According to Mr.. Keppler and John c.
johnson. vice president OF the Structural
Iron workers. who accompanied him, they
had been informed that the Remington
Arms and Ammunition company had no
reason to deal with the committee OF the
union until the machinists in the Rem
ington shops actually were affected.
A special meeting of the machinists
has been called for tonight. when the
result of the committees trip to the Rem
ington plant will be made known 70 the
members. Several meetings OF other
unions having men working in the Rem
ington plants were also called for to-
night.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-18
New Iron and Steel
Works is Opened in
New South Wales

Correspondence Of the Associated Press
SYDNEY. Australia, July i6--An iron
and steel works, representing an outlay
Of over F.ooooco has Just been opened at
Port Waratah. near Newcastle, New
South Wales, by means Of which Aus
tralia hopes eventually to become indie
pendent OF foreign countries in the matter
of iron and steel.
The opening of tho new plant was re-
garded as an event Of great Importance
In the Industrial history OF the country
and was made a formal occasion. at
which speeches were made by a number
of distinguished men. The works are
located at the outlet OF the oollieries.
which are probably the biggest in the
southern hemisphere.
Port Waratah IL 20 become the center
of other industries allied TO the manu-
facture OF iron and steel products. The
iron ore for the mills will come from
Iron Knob, half way across the Aus
tralian continent. where deposits carry
ing IS per cent OF metallic iron are suf-
ficient TO last for many generations.
All the machinery in the works is OF
American mako, and about fifty work.
men from the United States are engaged,
chiefly for training the Australian work
men In modern methods OF steel making.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-18
GRAND ISLAND IN THE MOVIES
Great Automobile Procession Held
on Occasion of Visit of the
Head Consul.
HORSE MARKET PLAYS PART

GRAND ISLAND. Neb., July 17-(spe-
cial Telegram. Lincoln Highway day
produced the greatest parade held in
this city for years. An automobile pro-
cession, consisting of decorated cars of
every make and description and includ-
ing motorcycles, formed on Lincoln way,
and as the mile-long procession came by
Pioneer park, It was taken by the official
highway photographer on films.
There were 15O cars and after the
parade these were lined up for six
blocks on both sides of the street, densely
and the moving picture apparatus shot
them.
Other scenes. such as of the horse in
dustry, were also taken. Consul Oster-
man and party were given a most hearty
welcome. while here. under the lead OF
local Consul +. w. Ashton.
The closing affair was a dinner to-
night by Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Word, Of
the Koehler hotel. Head Consul Oster-
man will leave in the morning for Kear-
ney, thence to North Platte