davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver star., 1915-05-22


Phone York S193.
SCOTT N. e. CHURCH
26th Ave. and Clarkson St.
Phone
BETHLEHEM BAPTIST CHURCH
Cor. 32nd Ave. and Lafayette st.
Phone York 7647.
MT. OLIVE BAPTIST MISSION,
asth and Blake streets. L. }. JONES,
PASTOR, PHONE cHAMPA 1863.
PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL CHURCH
OF THE HOLY REDEEMER,
TwENTY-sEcoND AVENUE AND
HUMB LDT SIRE EFT, REV.
HENRY B. BROWN, q. o. VICAR.
MISSION WORK AND SUNDAY
SCHOOL AT THIRTY-FiRST
AND BLAKE STREETS.
THIRD sEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST
CHURCH,
2e17 GLENARM PLACE. REV. J. W..
OWENS, PASTOR. PHONE
MAIN 6646.
Lodge Directory.
F. & A. M. AND IT'S AuxiLiARiEs.
Titus S. Rector. G. NJ.
2716 welton St
VIM. Sprague, G. Sect,
2434 Gilpin st.
Rocky Mt. Lodge No. /.
list and 3rd Mondays Of each month
2t.J Welton st.
Hiram Commandery, "
End Tuesday of each month.
only 1884 Arapahoe st.
Masonic Ccnsistory. DIST and 3rd
Tuesdays at 81 Goode Bldg)
Queen OF Sbeba Court,
End and 4th Friday of each month.
(Afternoon) 263C Welton St
Evergreen Chapter No. &c, o. E. 6
1st and 3rd Tuesday of each month.
(Afternoon) 263O Welton ST.
Lone Star Chapter O F. g.
1st and 3rd Thursday Of each
month.
(Afternoon) 2G30 welton St
Centennial Lodge No. 4,
2nd and 4th Monday of each month.
1884 Arapahoe ST.
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAs AND ITS
AUxiLiARiES.
Grand Officers.
W. II. Bess, Grand Chancellor. :.
Colorado Springs, Colo.
Chas. S. Muse. G. n. Of r. & s.,
1921 Gaylord.
Aetna Company.
End and 4th Wednesday of each
month.
1884 Arapahoe st.
Pythiaa Lodge No. II.
LIST and 3rd Wednesday OF each
month.
1884 Arapahoe st.
Damon Lodge No. 5,
list and 3rd Fridays Of each month
2G30 Welton st.
Progress Lodge No. IL.
LIST and 3rd Thursday OF each
month.
1884 Arapahoe st.
Columbine Calanthe TX. OF P)
End and 4th Tuesdays Of each month
263O Welton st.
Rocky Mt. Court Calanthe,
End and 4th Friday of each month.
2630 Welton st.
G. v. o. OF o. r. AND ITS
AUxiLIARiEs.
GRAND OFFICERS.
Or. Paul e. sprstIIn, D. g. M.
80 Goode Bldg.
Geo. 8. Contee. D. G. Sect,
2612 Welton st.
Rocky Mt. Lodge 1920.
let and ard Thursdays Of each month
2630 Welton St
Arapahoe Lodge No. 1886,
1st and Bird Monday OF each month.
1884 Arapahoe St.
The Denver star., 1915-05-22

BETHLEHEM BAPTIST CHURCH
Cor. 32nd Ave. and Lafayette st.
Phone York 7647.
The Denver star., 1915-05-22
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

CHURCH Of the HOLY REoEEMER
Cor. 22nd Ave. and Humbslde.
Phone York 57Oo,
The Denver star., 1915-05-22

THIRD SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST
CHURCH,
2e17 GLENARM PLACE. REV. J. W..
OWENS, PASTOR. PHONE
MAIN 6646.
The Denver star., 1915-05-22

ZION. BAPTIST CHURCH
Cor. gath Ave. and Ogden st.
York 9377
The Denver star., 1915-05-22

CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH
gath st., between California and
Stout SITS.
Phone York S193.
The Denver star., 1915-05-22

PEoPLEs' PRGSsYTERIAN
CHURCH.
Cor. Wa ashinston and 23rd Aves.
Phone York Pisa.
The Denver star., 1915-05-22

Columhine Temple Is. M. T).
2nd and 4th Mondays Of each month ~
1880 Welton st.
The Denver star., 1915-05-22

Spanish War Veterans.
End and 4th Friday Of each month.
The Denver star., 1915-05-22

Naomi Temple No. II
End and 4th Fridays Of each month
2630 Welton St.
The Denver star., 1915-05-22

Mountain Lodge Elks No. 80.
1st and 3rd Wednesdays Of each month
$3.50 Welton st.
The Denver star., 1915-05-22

Queen Elizabeth Temple No.
Second and fourth Thursday Of each
month at p. m.
The Denver star., 1915-05-22

LIST and Bird Saturday of eacl
month at 2 p. m, 2630 Welton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-06
BOOKS AND AUTHORS
VIEWS AND REVIEWS
OF CURRENT FICTION
Dorothy Can6elds Second Novel-The Latest Polish
Celebrity-A Coorful Historical Romance by
Mary Johnston-Other Reviews

wealth. The choice being also one be.
tween clean manhood and elegant weak
rtsS:
81 don't know" she said quietly,
chow much | care for you but
think 10 is great deal" She rose
UpOn q solemn wing Of courage 20
greater height Of honesty. Her
eyes were on his, as clear as his
The mere beauty OF her face had
gone like a lifted veil. For an i'm
slant he saw her as Sylvia herself
did not dream she could be at is
very hard said Sylvia Marshall,
with clear eyes and trembling lips
OF honest humility, for a girl with
no money TO know how much she
cares for very rich man"
The story is crowded with well-dif-
ferentiated characters. none Of them
without direct bearing upon the
hero.ne's inner development and prog
rcss through the world. The enigma
Of the aunt's well-ordered. self-indul
gent existence is never fully revealed
to her rlece's eyes; and I'm the case OF
this sophisticated philanderer's stepSon
she had married for money! we are
brought face 10 face with one Of those
cases Of hereditary faint which are the
of euRenics. And the
book has atmosphere. no less in the
Paris Of the eXpatriates and the eX-
Qulsites than here at home. II de-
nands a second reading for the sake
Of details of observation rich in mean
ing. Miss Garfield has more than
justified the high expectations aroused
by her first novel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-06
THE DRUM.

By \. NIL LipNo'
Ny Ned has gone, he's gone away, he's
gone for good;
He's called, he's killed.
Him and his drum lies in the rain, lies
in the rain where they was stood,
Where they was stilled.
He was my soldier boy, my Ned,
Between these breasts he'd lay his
head.
But now he's killed.
Ny soldiers gone. His head lies now
between two naked stones,
His drum is broke.
There's none to mourn him in the rain,
only the rocks which watch his
bones:
Which watch and croak.
His great red hand is wasted bare.
That tapped his drum, that touched my
hair.
Hark! Not stroke.
But what is this beside my heart, be-
side my heart that sounds?
Tap tap, tap tap -,
On, what is this that beats within, ike
drummers beating bounds
Rap upon rap?
What wonder have felt and heard
Is it the wing-beats of bird
Tap tap tap tap!
My boy is gone, yet near my heart an
other boy lies now.
Though he be dumb,
He thumps my heart like soldiers
thump. he thumps a tow-row-row
To say he's come.
A drummer boy. all gaily drest,
Will yet again be at my breast,
Hark! There's his drum!
From November "Bodleian."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-06
THE STAR ROVER.

THE STAR ROVER BY Jack London. limo
pp $40. The Macmillan Go.
Nearly n quarter of century ago
George du Maurier published the hrst
and less well-known, but by far the
better. Of his two novels. II played IN
convincingly romantic vein with the
idea of dreaming true" the power OF
the spirit TO leave the body 10 roam
through space and time, back 70 the be-
ginnings Of mans days on this earth.
II was work Of pure fancy, specula-
ton elaborated before and since by the
believers in reincarnation. IL Is this
idea which furnishes the substance OF
NJ. Londons tale. Its hero's spirit
wanders back through its many incar-
nations, as a child at the Mountain
Meadows massacre, as a sea rover 81
EEzabethan days. ruilier in medieval
Paris, an Arianist at the Council OF
Nicea, d Morse mercenary in Palestine
i'm the days Of Christ, and, returning
from the past, as a shipwrecked Amer
lean sailor in the early days Of the last
century. These memories make good
reading, they are well told; and those
who hold with Mr.. London may find
food for their faith in his pages. Even
his hero's wandering spirit returns 70
its present body, that OF convict IN
81. Quentin Prison kept for days at
time in the tortures OF the strait
Jacket by warden whose inhumanity
vainlv seeks TO break the spirit through
the body which it leaves at will. This
attack upon prison abuse is no new
thing with Mr.. London; one wonders
in how far it is based on truth and TO
What extent it is the machinery in
vented for the release OF the spirit to
revisit it's "ten thousand generations"
Of reincarnation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-06
NEEDLEWORK AID SOUGHT
Guild Striving to Collect $4,000 New
Garments for Charity.

An organization OF women, many OF
them active in social life, is the Needle
work Guild. the members OF the Ne"
York branch Of which made and DIS
,rihuted 20 various charitable organl-
zations 1890 new garments last year
Mrs. Arthur NJ. Dodge. OF 663 PARK
Avenue, is honorary president; MISS
Grace Bigelow. 2i Gramercy PARK act
ing president. and Mrs. Harold q. Hen
derson. SO Irving Place. treasurer
Every fall each member contributes at
least two new garments, as the mem
bership requires.
These garments are sent to hospi-
tails, day nurseries. prison assoels-
tions. homes for the aged and similar
charities. without regard TO creed.
Among these institutions are the stony
Mold Sanatorium, Warren Goddard
House, the Flower Mission, Reth, Fl
eisterhood. Dominican Sisters, Hartley
House. Chrystie Street House. Darraeh
Home. Bellevue Social Service, Society
for the Prevention Of Cruelty 70 Chill
dren. Salvation Army and the Nazareth
Day Nursery.
The founder Of the organization In
England was Lady Wolverton. The
New York City branch this month is
making its twenty-ffth annual collec-
ton, and hopes 10 have $4,000 new gar
uents to distribute this year. To do
this the guild is making an effort to
increase It's membership. Any )ne dis
posed TO help this good work may send
garments al any time to the president.
Miss Grace Bigelow. q Gramerey Park,
and inquiries as 70 the scope and needs
may be addressed to " 81 Ii. Elizabeth
Howson. assistant secretary. so9 West
End Avepue. The collection will be
held from November Is TO 20, in the
Metropolitan Life Building. The an
nual meeting will be held in the As
sombly Hall Of the United Charities
building. ruestsy. Novembg IL. at IL
o'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-06
Advertising Club Chartered.

The Advertising Club Of New YORK
Yesterday obtained certificate OF IN
corporation in the Supreme Court
Among the objects Of the new organi-
zation are "to bring together In COM
mon understanding and purpose New
York men interested IN advertising, to
develop the best in advertising
thought. precept and practice and TO
stand unequivocally for high stand
ard Of integrity for all advertising y
The incorporators are Harry Upper,
Frederick A. Dibble, David d. Lee. o.
Z. Harm. Luther D. Fernald. W. S.
Yerkes. John Sullivan. Harry d.
Robins. Dave E. Bloch, P. s. Marcellus
-ad X. UuGs< uo4a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-06
TUXEDO FLOWER
SHOW ON AT CLUB
More than 100 Enter Contest
Chrysanthemums One OF
Largest Exhibits.
lBr Telegraph to Tie Tribune. ]

Tuxedo Park, n. Y, Nov. 5.-The an
nual flower exhibition Of the Tuxedo
Horticultural Society opened at Tux
edo Club this afternoon. The exhibit
ton in chrysanthemums was the larg-
est ever seen here and the competition
was keen. Every class had large
entry from the park greenhouses.
There was more than one hundred en-
tries, including vegetables and fruits.
A special prize, presented by c. II.
Totty, consisting of the Wells gold
medal. was won by Mrs. John Murray
Mitchell for the best two chrysanthe-
mum blooms in the show.
G.. G. Mason won the silver medal
and II. NJ. Tilford the bronze medal IN
this class. I'll,
The special prize, offered by Julius
Roehrs for round group OF miscel-
laneous plants grown in pots or TUBS
arranged for effect in a space OF seven
ty-fve square feet, was won by II. NJ. IL
ford and George +. Baker, second. Inc
Scott Brothers special prize for side
group of chrysanthemums arranged Tor
effect in a space of seven feet by eleven
was won by George G.. Mason, II. NJ
Tilford, second.
The Weber and Don prize for best
six ornamental foliage plants IN SIX
inch pots was awarded 10 George T.
Baker, with c. 3. Alexander second.
Mrs. Amory S. Carhart won the prize
for the best standard chrysanthemum
plants in all colors. Other AWARDS
were evenly divided between Mrs: John
Murray Mitchell, G.. G.. Mason. Richard
Delafeld and II. NJ. TIlford ior tne
hest chrvsanthemum blooms, all colors.
While Mr.. Tilford carried most OF the
bonors for the carnations and roses
best single violet honors was won by
Mrs. Ambrose Mcneil.
Tomorrow the best dinner table dec,
oratiors of cut flowers and foliage and
Tho hest centropieces will be judged.
The Judges will be Mrs. Richard Moru-
MGR Mrs A. s. Carhart and Mrs. w.
NJ. V. Hoffman. This class has an en-
try from every greenhouse IN the PARK
Mrs. II. II. Rogers won first prize IN
the orchids class. The vegetable
awards were divided between the Ar
den Farms, Mrs. Samuel Spencer, Mrs
Alfred Seton and Charles Is. 'Alexan-
der.
The show was held in the large cir
cular ballroom Of the Tuxedo Club.
Tables were arranged by Frederick
BENTLEY. exhibitor-manager OF the
show.
The Judges were Alexander McKen-
zie. gardener for Mrs. j. P. Morgan,
Of Highland Falls; Alexander Herring
ton. landscape gardener, Of Madison
\. J.. and Thomas Page. of Great Bar
rinqton. Mass. gardener for Mrs. w.
Ii. Walker. Thomas Wilson, gardener
for Mrs. J. NJ Mitchell. was secretary:
Among the visitors were Mr.. and
Mrs. W. VI. v Hoffman. Mr.. and Mrs.
Schuyler SchieiFelIn. Mr.. and Mrs:
Henry VI. Tilford, Mr.. and Mrs. David
Wagstaff. Mr.. and Mrs. c. W. Yulee,
Mr. and Mrs. J. 5. Rogers, Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Mortimer. Mr.. and Mrs. c. S.
Lee. Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic Foster and
Mr.. and Mrs. George G.. Mason. The
show will continue tomorrow and Sun
day. Many Of the weekend visitors
will attend.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-06
CAPITAL FOLK
"ROOTERS" TO-DAY
Society Will Be Out in Force at
Harvard-PrincetOn Football
Game This Afternoon.
From The Tribune Bureau. ]

Washington, Nov. 5.--A concert was
given at the New National this after
noon before distinguished audience
by Oscar Seagle, barytone, who has
been heard at the White House several
times; Mrs. Ruth Kingsbury Townsend,
contralto, and Mrs. Mary Carlisle Howe,
pianist. Occupying boxes and seats
were the Secretary of the Interior and
Mrs. Lane, Miss Laura Harlan and JUS
tice and Mrs. Hughes, who were guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. James Harlan; Mrs.
David S. Houston, Mrs. Josephus
Daniels, Mrs. John W. Foster, Mrs.
William F. Draper, Miss Margaret
Draper, Mrs. Gibson Fahnestock, Mrs.
John Temple Graves, Miss Laura
Graves, the Solicitor General and Mrs.
Davis, Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Csspar
Miller; the Assistant Secretary OF
Agriculture and Mrs. Vrooman; the
Norwegian Minister and Nine. Bryn,
the Swedish Minister and Nine. Eken-
gren, Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Townsend,
Miss Townsend. Mrs. Richard II. Town
send. Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Goelet Gerry,
Mrs. Marshall Field, Mrs. Hennen Jen-
nings. Mrs. James X. Mann, James
Mann, IT,, Mrs. Hunt Slater, Miss Mar
garet breckenridge, Miss Gladys Hinck-
lev. Miss Edith Oracle and Mr.. and Mrs.
J. VI. Carlisle.
Mrs. Lane will not accompany the
Secretary Of the Interior. the Secretary
of the Navy and Mrs. Daniels TO North
Carolina on Sunday, several engage
ments interfering with the trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edison Bradley have
opened their home on Connecticut Ave-
rue for the season. They will leave
here on November Il for Mr.. Bradley )
shooting box at Helena, y. C., accom-
named by their son-in-law and daugh-
ter. the Rev. and Mrs. Herbert Shippen,
and other friends from New York, and
will be absent for three weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Goelet Gerry are
Guests of Mrs. Richard II. Townsend,
mother Of Mrs. Gerry.
Mrs. Delos Blodgett and her daugh-
tor and Mrs. Gregory and Miss Jane
Gregory will go to Princeton tomorrow
"a attend the Harvard Princeton foot
hall game Mrs. and Miss Blodgett
will later 90 10 New York for the
Horse Show, and will remain there a
week.
Major General and Mrs. George Bar
not, and Miss Wallis Warfeld, OF Balti-
more. will 90 TO Princeton tomorrow.
NJ. Gregory Wilenkin, OF the Russian
dinlomatic service, formerly on duty
in Washington. has returned from Lon
don and. with Nine. Wilenkin and their
vonno daughter. is at the Shoreham.
N and Nine. Wilenkin will probably
take a house in Washington for the
season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-06
AMERICANA
Coming Sale of Autograph
Letters and Documents.

Part VIII of the autograph collection
of the late Adrian II. Joline Will be sold
at the Anderson Galleries on the after
moons of November %, % and "a. The
most important portion Of this sale con-
sists Of Revolutionary and early Ameri-
can material. including three war let
tiers dictated and signed by Washing
ton, one of them dated at Valley Forge.
Another Revolutionary document of i'm
portance is the final agreement made
between the American and British
forces for the exchange of prisoners in
1878 at Germantown. IL is written by
Elias Boudnot, General Commissioners
of Prisoners, and signed by Joshua Lor-
ing. Infamous for his ill-treatment OF
American prisoners; by John Beatty,
Member Of Congress from New Jersey,
and W. Hugh Ferguson, husband OF the
American woman who attempted 10
bride congressman in favor Of the Brit-
ish. In one of Washington's letters
there is a reference 20 exchanges OF
prisoners: as ! do not admit Captain
Robinson TO be considered as prisoner
of war, but have demanded him as be-
ing unjustly detained, ] cannot with
propriety propose an exchange between
him and Captain Walbe." In TINS same
letter he advises General Smallwood; i
think you had better endeayor 70 olsen
cumber yourself of the Tories by exam
ming them" Several of these Revolu-
tionary documents refer to matters OF
ammunition and supplies and 10 the
moneys authorized for their purchase
Benedict Arnold is represented by an
Al 6. 10 Governor Greene regarding
his trial. protesting against "sundry
resolutions passed by the President and
Council of the State OF Pennsylvania
containing heavy charges tending TO
prejudice the minds Of my fellow citi.
zens against me previous 70 trial,
and asserting that his character has
been "most cruelty and uniustly as
nersed" There are, further, letters by
Generals Greene, Wade Hampton, Kos
ciusko. LAFAYETTE, Charles and Henry
Lee SCHUYLER and others. Colonel Alex
ander Scammell, commanding a New
HAMPSHIRE Regiment, describes IN a let
ter TO his brother the evacuation or IL
conderoga and the hghtlng that led to
the victory Of Saratoga:
at was evacuated for want OF men
the Untenableness OF the post,
and Burguoyne's subti!ly preading the
reports that his army was small
treacherv Is alleged against our genls.
Gen. st. Clair and all our other
genls. on ye Ground were IN a cruel
Situation" etc. Burguoyne's position
M Albany was "a Hobble-that 4
Heaven now smiles upon US, nothing
doubt we shall totally destroy his
army" , .
Among the curiosties in this sale IS
a letter written in 1926 by Coionla.
clergyman, the Rev. Hugh Adams OF
New Hampshire, protesting against '.e
visitation Of the Lords wrath II the
practice be continued" There are ct
ters OF the Adamses. Hamilton, Jeiier-
son and autographs of British com
manders in the War for Independence
The collection comes down TO me pres
emit day. embracing American statesmen
men OF letters, scientists, artists
clergymen. etc. There is even an auto
rraph letter of p. T. Barnum, written
In the third person.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-06

THE AsHIEL MYSTERY A Detective story. By
Mr., Charles Bryce. l2mo. ~ 500 John Lane
Company.
Mrs. Bryce's first detective story,
Mrs. Vanderstein's Jewels" had a
welcome touch Of originality in the
manning and unravelling of its plot.
This new tale of hers is marked by the
righteousness of its complications.
Lord Ashiel has been searching for his
daughter. the offspring of secret
marriage in the days of his youth.
Through the aid Of the authors detec-
tive Gimblet, he has traced not one
bu, two young women who may be the
lost child. and one of these is utterly
IGNORANT of the possible relationship.
ebe only knows that she knows nothing
Of her parentagc and had been ad-
opted in infancy by an English lady.
Tho other candidate comes all the way
IRON, Russia. She. too. is an adopted
cbiid of English birth. And here, early
IN the story, the detective comes upon
another secret in Lord AshiePs life
his connection with secret Russian
society which, it appears, has turned
soainst him. This, then. Is the Qua,
nSoblem TO be solved; Was Lord
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-06
TILE YELLOW DOVE.

THE YELLOW DOVE By George Gibbs. Illus
trated limo ~. SSl. ID. Appleton & Co.
Who is the spy? The Hon. Cyril
Hamersley, whose mother was Ger
man countess? Or John Rizzio, the
Italo-Briton? The American Miss
Mather. who is engaged TO the one ana
with whom the other is in love, IS be-
wildered. What is more, she is drawn
into the thick Of it-pursuit IN a motor
car by British secret agents or the
minions of Germany-who knows .
Whom and what is she TO believe
From London TO Scotland the esplon-
age. the pursuit, the violence follow
her and the two men. Her rooms are
ransacked. she is kidnapped, carried to
Germany, where the plot continues 10
thicken, Notwithstanding the shrewd
cross-examination of the chief of the
secret intelligence bureau. And there
is "the Yellow Dove" the Taube, flying
over England, across the Channel, over
the trenches of Belgium what more
can one desire? Mr.. Gibbs has con
structed an ingenious plot Of and a
hunt for secret reports, Of spying ana
cgunter-spving. denunciauons and
accommodations and where the
play of wits comes to stop strong
arm methods are resorted TO. and, OF
course, he has leavened the whole with
romance. If the story Of the leak IN
the British General STAFF is not true, II
is certainly well invented and, what Is
more, the invention Is Just.ued By the
dashing tale of dark plotting and wild
derring-do that follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-06
THE FORTUNES OF GARIN.

THE FORTUNES or GARIY. BY May johnston.
Colored froutispiece. limo. %. $40 Boston
NoughtOn. Miiiin Co.
Here is brave romance under the
smiling sun Of the country Of the trou-
badours. in castle gardens and jousting
yards and in grim battle. Bannerets
fiutter in the breeze, lutes tinkle, songs
echo. fair ladies play the game of ro-
mantle love in prosaic property mar
rage, and through il all moves Garin,
the aspirant TO knighthood, who does
net consider even a barefoOted herd girl
too lowly for his succor Thus he
arouses powerful enmities that drive
him southwark and east 20 crusade.
In Dacre he wins fame as a poet, in
Palestine his spurs and the ransoms
Of three pachas. 1t is in the days Of
Richard Lionheart. who later on be-
Genes the savior of the noble lady in
distress and the guarantor Of Cairns
fortunes. Indeed, the heroine is even
more romantic than the hero, this
heiress princess Audiart of Roche-do-
Frene, the ugly princess" who re-
fuses marriage and prompts her faith
or TO Justice in his dealings with the
citizenry of his town. Left to reign In
his stead, she confronts the villain
who would marry her under threat Of
having her realm laid waste and her
castle destroyed. Then follow a
lhrewd siege and heroic defence,
and all ends we'll
The spirit with which the story is
told makes an irresistible appeal. And
throughout the form of the narrative
maintains the illusion of those brave,
romantic ruthless days of knighthood
long ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-06
MAYOR PERFORMS WEDDING
f.. VI. Cooke and Bride Are Close
Friends of Mr.. Mitchell.

Mrs. Annie Strong Baxter, OF this
citv. and Edward Marsien Cooke, OF
PbiIaielDhia. were married here yes.
terday by Mayor Mitchell. personal
tricnd Of the bride and bridegroom
Mrs Baxter was attended by her
little daughter. Barbara, and Mr.
Cooke by his brother, Morris Level, ,,,
lon Cooke. Director OF Public Works
~ PHILADELPHIA. The bride is the
daughter OF Mrs. Edwin Strong, OF
Uartford. Conn. The bridegroom IL
the SON Of Mrs william Harvey Cooke,
~ Fast Orange, y. J. Mr. Cooke ~
OF the Keystone Iele-
pbone Company, Philadelphia.