davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-28
show Government Permits.

Walter G. steele, secretary Of the
st. JosCph-Chicago Steamship com
pany, owners Of the Eastland. took the
stand, but was cXCuesG to consult with
his attorney l.. C Wheeler, assistant
division superintendent Of the depart
ment Of Justice submitted government
inspection certificates, including the
latest one issued by Robert Reid, July
2, 1915, at the request Of Captain
Petersen Of the Eastland that the
carrying capacity would he increased.
This certificate allowed the Eastland
TO take on $50 passengers, an in
crease Of five hundred over previous
permits
Efforts TO check up the total num-
Der OF lives lost by the upsetting Of
the Eastland made no progress today
While the list OF missing grew, only
three bodies were recovered and
divers said that probably not more
than a score Of victims remained I'm
the ship. Divers walked the river
bed hand I'm hand late today, but
found no corpses II was said that
the number OF missing might be
greatly reduced by wedding out dupli-
cations arid tardy reports from those
saved While States Attorney Hoyne
said he had evidence that some zoo
were on the ship, the government
checkers said that they were positive
no more than $500 went aboard, in
cluding children
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-28
Nav York Cotton Futures.


NEW ORLEANS. July 27.-Ihe COTTON
market closed steady at net advance Of
10
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-28

All advertising for position wanted,
n ruiturs for sale and personals are eash
with order
JJut.oitowp ads will not be run un'
i.., ,.mi,lnnce IL made with order.
Two csnts per word for all ads. ordered
nIclassified.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-28
utzfL ::..;;19ssD
Suu Tn
MALE HELP WANTED
HELP WANTED AGENTS

SALESMAN WANTED-Averago commission
25 per cent We want good clean-cut
Eien and viii pay them well Our PROPOSE
tons let the business. Wonderful trade
mum enamel china, tin, cutlery, glass etc
Open stock Commission settlements weekly
National Importing Co, 4th and Market SITS,
ST. Louis, Mo
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-28

DISPLAY. - -
Al Advertisements are accepted with ths
ASH net uroerusuding that position y no.
guAt.nteed. Requests for position VII
grated when possible, but ads VII. ., o,
che, ged wheihar In position as re9uesea ..
moi KptIc. OF typo gra phi cal or other errors
@up, b. given Ia writing In time for eOrrse.
tion before the second insertion. otner"I
no ,hains will be allowed. Proofs WIZ %
hns h.,n handed into the office 4s hours
ire, lo,s to pres. tim. on the date adysr,
usaA.w 10 70 run. The delivery OF copy
~, advertising in the business office OF 70
sidsrsI an acceptance Of all rates aud rules
'Vhiet srs In effect.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-28
LOST

LOST OR STOLEN Scotch collie, six years
old uamed "Cony'' Phone 2993-R Re.
ward Ray Bartholomew.
LOST-July Is between Eleventh and Boul-
der and Third, bathing suit and a part
Of ladies suit. Phone GIG.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-28

FREE LAND-Another distribution OF choice
land part of Demonstration Plantation the
SHOW plantation of the South, FREE to
Need never live on the land Address Com.
missioner H. L. Holmes, Block 1876 Calvert,
Alabama for particulars
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-27

stern mother superior relented at the
sight OF the girls happiness. was deeply
touching. Miss Starr had successfully
played on a note OF half sadness through
out this act But as she disappeared
from view the sincerity and naturalness
of her acting made It's most profound
impression so the best OF "Marie-Odile"
was its last minute.
But the actress had played with con-
summate skin before that time. There
was no opportunity FOR bravura in the role
Her task was the dellneation Of absolute
innocence. happiness only in the simplest
emotions, soul untouched 10y any knowl-
edge OF the world or Of evil BY the
serenity Of her expression. the gentleness
OF her dcmcanor and the reflection OF
these simple feelings in her countenance
was she alone able TO indicate the char
acter which Mr.. Knoblauch had drawn
Miss Starr accomplished all this wonder
fully. Kept the girl vital and human
figure in spite OF the narrowness OF her
emotional life, and then the gradual
growth Of love for the man she took for
ST. Michael was most dcicately indicated
only a consummate artist capable Of sucil
delicate expressions OF character could
have Kept this phenomenal innocent from
being anything but insipid II is no won
der that Mr.. BelascO, when he was called
before the curtain after the second act.
said that he was more proud OF Miss
starr than ever.
There was the customary Belasco per-
lection about the performance 1t was.
however, all Miss starr. Mr.. knoblauch
and Mr. Belasco. But MIR Patrick, Marie
Wainwright. Mrs. Dellenbaugh. Franz,
Reicher. Henry vogel and the rest Of the
company we're admirable in all they had
TO do
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-27
FREDERICK CRANE.
Artist and Business Man Dies ut
Nephcw's Home In Jamaica.

Frederick Crane OF Dorset VT, artist
and business man, died of pneu-
monia on Monday night at tho home OF
his nephew, Byron w. Baker, l23 Alsop
street. Jamaica. Queens. lie was SIS
years old
Mr. Crane. who was president OF the
Frederick Crane Chemical Company OF
Birmingham. England, and had many other
business connections. devoted much OF his
time to landscape painting. lie had an
especial Rift in reproducing mountain
scenes. and many OF his canvases were
seen at important exhibitions. lie was
chairman Of the art committee OF the city
Club. of which he had been member for
some years. lie was one Of the advisory
board OF the Child Labor Committee, and
was a membee of the New York Historical
Society and Of the New York Hampton
Association, upon whose executive COM
mittee he served. MIR. Crane, with his
wife, who survives him, was spending the
winter at the home OF his nephew.
Private funeral services will be held at
Mr.. Bakers home at noon tomorrow, the
Rev. II. T. Romans rector OF Grace
Episcopal Church. officiating. Another
service will be held In bloomfield. y. j..
where interment will take place. Mr..
Crane lived In Bloomfield FOR many years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-27
THE OPERA NEXT WEEK.
New German soprano 10 he Heard
In Christian und Isolde"

Features Of the coming week at the
Metropolitan Opera House will be the
American debut OF the new German dra-
matte soprano Mime Melanie Kurt on
Monday evening az Isolde In Tristan und
Isolde" ON Thursday evening of neN,
week Franco Leonrs one act opera
"L'Oracolo' will have his American pre-
mierc 1t is a musical version OF the play
'The Cat and the Chcrub."
with Nine Kurt In Tristan und
Isolde on Monday evening will be Mime
Maizenaucr and Mossrs. Urlus, We'll
Witherspoon, Reiss and Bloch. Mr. Tos.
canin will conduct "Euryanthe"' will
he sung on Wednesday evening by Mines
Hempel, ODER and Garrison and MeSsrs
Sembach, We'll, Middleton and Bloch. Mr.
Toscanni will conduct. on Thursday az.
tcrnoon Die Walkuere" will be giver
with Mines Kurt CBruennhtide), Gadski
ODER, Sparkes, SChumann, Curtis, Fornia
milford. Robson. Mat'feld and Duchen,
ana Messrs Berger. Braun and Ruysdael
Mr.. Hertz will conduct.
double bill is announced for Thurs,
day evening: "L'Oracolo," with Miss
Bori and Miss Brasau and Messrs
Botta. Scott and Didur, followed by "Pag.
liacci" with Nine Destinn and Messrs
Caruso Didur Tegani and Audislo. Mr.
Polacco will conduct both operas. Ma
dame Sans-Gene" will have its second
hearing on Friday evening with the sam,
cast as az the opening.
"Loheugrin' will be sung at Saturday.
matinee with Mines Gadsk, Matzcnauer
Egener. Van pyck and Cox and Messrs
Crlus. We'll. Witherspoon and Middleton
Mr. Hertz conducting. For the Sdtur
day night popular price opera "Haens"
ind Gretel" and "Cavalleria Rusticana'
will be sung the former with Mines. Matt
| field, Schumann. Garrison, Braslau anC
| Robson and Messrs Relss and Goritz
| Mr. Hageman conducting and the latte
with Mines. Destinn, Duchene and Egene
and Messrs. Botta and Tegani, Mr.. Po
| lacco conducting
Next Sunday nights popular opera con
cert will be devoted entirely 10 Wagner
/ Nine Gads< and Messrs. Sembach AM
Middleton will sing The orchestra wii
be under the direction OF Richard Hage
| man.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-27
THE WEEKS CHANGES.
old Plays to lie Seen on New stages
In the Current Week.

The Grand Opera House, after wears OF
popularity as so-called combination
theatre is this week ending It's career as
a playhouse Of that character Its old
patrons have drifted away. There have
been no new Corners to take their places.
SO after this week burlesque will be
offered on this stage. which has for thirty
years given the public an opportunity TO
see the broadway plays at cheaper prices
than they cost when they were new. For
nothing in the theatre Is so expensive as
novelty.
The old theatre is closing its dramatic
career with a play which has a historic
interest OF its own. Rose Melville Is act
ing here this week in isis Hopkins"
There is no other actress on the American
stage to-day who has played one part so
frequently Miss Melville had acted this
burlesquc OF an awkward south Indiana
girl before 1892. when she and her sister
came 10 the Garden Theatre to do a
specialty in the last act OF Little
/ Christopher. The play in which she had
previously acted was called 'Zeb' and
/ only this lmpersonation OF the grotesque
country girl had the vitality to survive,
After an interval Of two seasons Miss
Melville again revived this characterize
ton. That was In 1894, Ever since then
she has without interruption acted this
part She has PLAYED II from one end OF
the country to another This week Its
popularity shows no abatement So the
old Grand Opera House is ending its
days as dramatic theatre with a historic
/ play.
! SUI" is to be heard this week at the
standard Theatre, which Is certain OF ite
audiences whatever may be the attraction
But II is true that all the plays acted
here are Of a certain quality, They have al
won their success elsewhere, That might
he accepted as one cause Of the large at
tendance at this theatre, Lew Fields has
lose Collins and the same company which
appeared at the Casino and the Shubert
theatres in this operetta.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-27
John ". Mach.

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 26.--John NJ. Mack,
contractor and fnancier, died at his home
here to-day after brief Illness in his
siNty-third year.
After an education In the public schools
he started in the contracting business and
founded the Mack Paving Company. This
was followed by the Pennsylvania Asphalt
Company. the Southern Electric Light
and Power Company and tho Mack Manu-
featuring Company Of Pittsburg lie then
consolidated them into the Asphalt Com
pany of America.
Mr. Mack later organized the various
street car lines OF Philadelphia into the
Philadelphia Rapid Transit Company.
which he controlled for several years. MI.
Mack had been president and director of
the Barber Asphalt Company, the GEN
esal Asphalt Company and the tintah
Railroad Company lie had been retired
FOR several years. lie Is survived by his
widow and seven children.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-27
SUFFRAGE IN VAUDEVILLE.
Ala NnEimoyn Espounds THAT and
War NJ the Palace Theatre.

Suffrage has had it's innings on the
vaudeville stage before This, and It's cN-
ponents have even appeared AT the Vie
toria Theatre War is new as theme
for vaudeville. however, and the two CONF
bincd, as they are in War Brides which
Ala Nazimova h acting at the Palace
Theatre this week. provide complete
novelty.
Mime Nszimova IL moving tho audi
ences ~ this popular theatre profoundly
10y her stirring acting In the little play
which is Interesting chiefly because OF her
presence iu H. She is fortunately free
from the Alterations OF pose aud gesture
which have disngured her acting during
recent seasons. Most actresse- acquire
their eCceutrcit.cs ON the vaudeville stage.
II was Ibsen, however, who seemed 20
have inspired his Russian luterpretc, with
the taste for the bizarre which has re-
Gently distinguished her acting. Every
move a picture because her artistic motto
while In Little Eyeolf'
war Brides contains the familiar sur
frage arguments against war, Women
should be allowed to say IL there Is To
be war, since they suffer most from It's
results. I'm European village there have
been compulsory war brides because the
Governor has decreed that the soldiers
mus marry before they go to war in order
that there may he soldiers in future gem
erations even II the fathers are killed,
. " ntnDtllN lUtl bllf XIII lltN MAJ ~ l'N
because OF this command but because she
loves the young soldier. When she learns
that her husband has been killed she
shoots herself In order that her child
may not be born also to he killed In war
/ But before that she had been arrested as
n traitor since she has tried 20 petition
the queen to forbid sending the sons of
women 10 war.
Nine NRzimova detained her protests
against war with vocal and some physical
/ strength. and she supplied, moreover, some
I minutes Of quiet and poignant acting as
the distressed wife about to become a
mother. So FAR as the performance went
/ 1t was quite the most artistic and finished
/ "productiOn' that any vaudeville actor
has provided. Mime. Na2lmova evidently
carries her artistic conscience along witt
her into vaudeville, Even without the
carefully prepared scenery and her com
petent associates her own sincere anc
genuine acting would have proved tina
fact.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-27
PHILADELPHIA MAY LOSE OPERA
More Money Must Come In, Says
GRtti-Casazsa of Metropolitan.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 26.-Cnless fnan-
cial support In adequate measure is eN-
tended the remaining performances OF tine
Metropolitan Opera Company In this city
will be- called on This announcement
was made tonight by General Manager
,iatti-Casazza OF the Metropolitan COM
pany. who accompanied his declaration
with a plea to the Philadelphia opera
going public to come forward and in
sure the completion Of the season.
ct is an expensive proposition" said
the signor TO bring opera to Philadel-
phia. and even AZ It's best we rarely make
any money We do not want to lose any
and unless the renewals OF subscriptions
during the next ten days are such that
the total for each performance will at
least approximate the existing subscrip-
tons the next performance 10y the Metro
politan Opera Company. two weeks hence.
viii be the last this season"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-27
JUNIOR LEAGUE AGAIN
GIVES lie JOUR FER!E'
Dancers Achieve New Triumphs
Before Bic Audience at the
Waldorf-AStOria.

There was repetition last evening
Of lie Jour Fcric" by members of the
Junior League, which again filed the
grand ballroom OF the Waldorf-Astoria
All the tablcauN and Incidental dances
moved with greater precision than on
Monday night and much interest was
manifested in the special dances.
one Of those which came Ia Tor much
applause WAS the Saltorolla. which had
been arranged by Miss Josephine Nicoll.
The participants in this dance, all OF
whom wore Italian costumes were. In
addition to Miss Ncol. the Misses Mer-
cedcs d'Acosta, Margaret and Louise
Trevor, Vouletu Proctor, Dorothy How
/ ard. Catherine Culbert. Doris Ryer. Amy
Bradish johnson. Margaret Henderson.
/ Flora McAlpln and Joy Waldron VIII.
/ Jams Norris Pryor, Kneeland Green.
Warner Montague, william G. Arm
strong, Merton Powell. Warren Acker-
man. Walter Eaton, Vivian Palmieri,
/ Thayer Jaccaci. Alden Talbot Marquand
} Walker and Kingsley Kunhardt. The
/ special trio dance in this group was
/ executed by Miss Henderson. Miss Mar
garet Trevor and John Hughes.
\ picturesque dance that came in for
a good share Of applause was the Span
lsh dance organized by Miss Florence
Blair This was executed by the Misses
Alexandra Emery. Helen Hunt, Vera
/ Bloodgood, Lisa SULLIVAN, Anne Brown
Bradley. Jeanne King Theodore Larocque
and Miss Blair; Bruce Price Post, Regi-
nald Is Rives, James c. Fargo, Wads'
worth Lewis, Hermann e. Huff"r, =
Sloan Colt Beverly Corbin and Phneas
. - - which
: was sung during the dance by Miss
1 Elizabeth Latham, Louisa A. Ceballos
Lawrence Butler and shepard krech
made a decided hit, and the special
dance by Mrs. Allen q. Wellman and
Samuel harlow was one OF the features oil
this number.
The Mirror Dance, by Miss Beatrice
Pratt and her sister, Mrs. Walter still
man, again came in for much favor. Thl
scene which shows a boudOir with th'
dance apparently done before miro
with the opposite figure corresponding u
every detail, WAS a decided novelty An
other dance that was much admired wa
the Gavutte Fantastque, danced by IN
Misses Mary and Laura Cass Canhcld
Angelica schuyler Brown and Mar.
CrocSer Alexander; Alexander ID. Il
Pratt, Felix Doubleday, Maurice Roch
and Elliot &. Bacon. The men wor
Drectoire costumes and the girls Wattea'
gowns. Incidental "a this number wa
the Dance of tho Fawn by Gerald Ona
tlvia, which gained great applause.
At the conclusion of the various dance
the voting contest for the most popula
dance groups was repeated and the win
ming dancers will appear tomorrow eve
ming in the Della Robbla room of tn
/ Vanderbilt for the benefit OF tho Ameri
{ can Ambulance Hospital OF Paris.
5 The last performance of lie Jou
FeTle" will be given tonight. and !
. consequence the meeting OF the l.
! Fayette Fund held regularly on Wednes
DAYS AT the Vanderbilt will be post
poned The music for the dances IA
morrow night at the Vanderbilt will be b
. Conrad's Orchestra and NJ the piano wi
he Miss Anna Byrne, who selected all III
! dance music for the Junior League pei
! fOrmanCes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-27
WILLIAM R. HARRIS.
Formerly n Vice-Prcsiden of the
American Tobacco Company.

1RvfNGroN-oN-Hrp Jan. 26.--Will-
lam II. Harris. formerly vice-presldent
of the American Tobacco Company. died
here yesterday in his siXtieth year.
Mr.. Harris was born in Cermarthen-
shire, Wales. and came to America in
1880 He became associated with the
Pullman company In Chicago and left
that company to join the American To-
bacco Company when the latter formed.
At the time OF the dissolution OF the to-
bacco company and for many years pre-
vious he was chairman Of the British
American Tobacco Company, and was
active In establishing the business of that
company In other countries. lie took an
important part I'm the reorganization Of
the American Tobacco Company and as
ISOLATED companies. made necessary by
the decree OF the United States Supreme
Court.
At the time Of his death Mr. Harris
had retired from business. lie is sur
vivcd by his wife three sons. l"usn Har-
ris Basil Harris and Gordon Harris, and
BY daughter, Mrs. Frederick T.. King.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-27
DIED.

BATCHELLER On Monday, January %,
1915, George clinton, IN his cighty-nrst
year at his late residence. s37 West Sew
enty-second street New York city.
Funeral services will he held at St An
drew's Methodist Episcopal Church.
West Seventy-siXth street. between Co
lumbus and Amsterdam avenues, at 4
o'clock, Wednesday afternoon, January
-. Intcrment at tho convenience Of
tho family.
BOWDEN ON January IS Andrew r. Bow
den, aged 10 years.
Funeral chapel stephen Merritts Ruria.
and Cremation Company Harlem branch,
23A3 Eighth avenue, near l25th street.
THURSDAY o'clock.
his residence, 81 Saratoga avenue, Yon-
kers y. y, John Arthur Dalzel in the
sixty-srcond year OF his age.
Funeral services at ST. Johns Church,
Getty square. Yonkers on Wednesday
January q, at 1918 A. NJ. Rochester
y. Y. papers please cory.
HARRISON Monday, January Is, 1913,
william II, Harris, In the siNueth year
OF his age
Funeral services al his late residence.
Irv.ngton- on Hudson. on Thursday. the
gSth Inst, at ~ o'clock Intcrmcnt a.
convenience OF family
HEAI.Y Nora. Of Foynes. Limerick. Ire
land, on January 20.
Funeral Thursday at hair past 4. NJ. at
the church 81 the Incarnation, 10Th
street, between Audubon and 81. Nicho-
las avenues
NEVER SUNDAY. January e. at Pine
hurst y. c., Charlotte 4, wife Of Henry
e. Meyer
Funeral services viii be held at % nigh
land avenue. Montcltir J., Wednes-
day. January %, upon the arrival Of the
Delaware, IAckawNunu and Western
train leaving Hoboken ut s:2s,
MORRIS.--At the Mouutainslde Hospital,
Montclair. y. j. on Sunday evening,
January "a. 1915. Margaret Morris, for
many years a loved and respected mem
her Of the household OF Cornelius u. pu
Bots entered into rest
Funeral from the residence Of Miss Annie
NJ Ryan, es Forest street, Montclail,
thence to the church Of the Immaculate
Conception, where solemn high mass will
be celebrated 1T 1870 A Nj. wednesdar,
January q. mterment at the Cemetery
Of the Immaculate Conception at Mont
clair. It is requested no flowers be ssas'
POND Eliza ~. aged Sl Services at THE
| FUNERAL CHCRCH. 2il West Twenty
thlrd street Drank y. Campbell build-
ingl, on Thursday evening at S O'Clock
VAN WOERT AT his home, Grcig Lewis
county. New York, on TUESDAY, Januar'
g. 1913, Jacob Van Woerl
| Funcrai services viii be held at his ate
residence on Friday January -. 1919 ~
II \ NJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-27
ENTIRE ESTATE IN PAINTINGS.
May Pay s5IO,OOO BInkesIce Owed
and Leave Nearly SI74,OOO.

Surrogate Cohalan heard argument yes
terday on the application by the admin
istrators of the estate of Theron @. Blake
slice, the art dealer who committed suicide
In his Fifth avenue gallery on March I
last, for instruction as to when to sell
the paintings in the gallery, constituting
the chief assets OF the estate.
There are more than 700 paintings,
which cost about $s34,232, while claims
aggregauug $4,000 have been filed
against the estate. II is estimated that
the pictures should sell for at least S7l3,-
S55, and if this price is realized they will
leave a considerable sum for the widow,
Mrs Clara w. Blakeslee, the sole heir.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-27
MISS FoRWOOD TO WED BRIToN,
Marriage Ia l.. I. l.. Ferguson q"
Take Place In England Next Month.

wedding to take place early next
month in Hoylake, Cheshire, England,
will be that OF Miss Kathleen Marjorie
Forwood, younger daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs Harold s Forwood formerly OF this
city to Lionel Irvine Leslie Ferguson of
the sixteenth Cheshire Regiment.
Miss Forwood is a granddaughter of the
late Dr. Gorardus Wynkoop Of this city,
Ter mother, formerly Miss Kate Wynkoop,
was well known In New York society
before she went to England Ia live shortly
after her marriage. Miss Forwood is also
a granddaughter Of Sir william II. For
wood who was at one time Mayor Of
Liverpool England. Owing TO the war
the wedding will be celebrated quietly
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-27
MRS. RAFFERTY, GIVES DINNER
EntertRins Guests at Pretty Func-
ton In Waldorf Astoria.

Mrs. william Carroll Rafferty, wife Of
Col. Rafferty,, L. s. A, who is stationed
in Honolulu, gave dinner last evening
for Mrs, Cornelius b. Mitchell In the
state apartment of the Waldorf-Astoria
Her guests were seated at one table, which
was decorated with pink Japanese lilies
and there were favors of pink roses.
The other quests were Miss Leary. Mr.
and Mrs Walter Rutherfurd, Mr.. and
Mrs John 4. Clifford, Mrs c, Livingston
Best, Miss Hammond, Mrs r.. l., Worrall,
John Van Bcuren Mitchell, George c.
Holdt +. I. Fiuocchari, Charles {. James,
Edward Johnston and John Barrett,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-27

Board Of Education, meeting Park ave-
nue. and Fifty-nnth street =, NJ,
Washington Irving High School, COM
mencement exercises, 40 Irving place,
+. NJ
American Manufacturers Export Assoc
citation, luncheon, Hotel Biltmore, 1880
T.. NJ
stony Void Sanatorlum, meeting, Hotel
Manhattan, T. NJ,
Founders and Patriots of America,
meeting Hotel Manhattan, p. NJ
Tile Manufacturers Credit Association,
.,r.tfug. Hotel Astor, 10 a. VI,