davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-14
WILLIAM R. NELSON,
KANSAS EDITOR,DIES.
Owner of kansas City
Star" Was Famous in
Western Journalism.

Kansas City. April IL. William
Rockhill Nelson, editor Of THE Star"
died here this morning. Mr.. Nelson
had been unconscious since Thursday
last. Death was due to uremic poison
ing.
Funeral services will be held on Fri
day afternoon at $3.50 o'clock. Bishop
Cameron Mann, of Florida, will have
charge of the services. Bishop Mann
and Mr.. Nelson had been personal
friends since young manhood.
william Rocxniii nelson. founder.
owner and editor Of "The Kansas City
Star" was a striking figure In Middle
West journalism. He did not take up
newspaper work until he was nearly
forty years old, but he brought to II
such originality and ability that he
built up one Of the great newspapers
in the United States.
Mr.. Nelson was born in Fort Wayne.
Ind, on March Z, lS4i. Graduated
from Notre Dame University. he took
up cotton planting in Georgia. but
soon after the Civil War returned TO
Indiana to become a contractor. He
in newspaper work. His first venture
was in Fort Wayne. where he owned
an interest in "The Sentinel"
But he yearned for a larger field,
and on September i8. 1880. started
1.-THE Evening Star" in Kansas City.
The four-page paper grew with aston
ishng rapidity. and Mr.. Nelson had
soon become power in Western jour
nalsm.
Through his newspaper Mr.. Nelson
directed campaign for the develop
ment of the city. Almost from the
first day of its issue "The Star" agi-
tated for the paving of the streets, the
establishment of n park system and
the planting of shrubbery and trees.
City Identification was passion with
Mr.. Nelson. His conception of civic
aesthetics found expression in the resi-
dence district which he laid out near
his home, as an example Of what could
be done. He built nearly a hundred
model houses along roads which he
! lined with stone walls, covered with
! honeysuckle and crimson ramblers.
! Mr.. Nelson had long and prominent
career in politics. When only thirty
! four years old he became Samuel j.
| Tilden's campaign manager He was a
close friend of ex-President Taft, who
used to call him "Old Bill Nelson" In
1912 he espoused the Roosevelt cause
and became one of the most ardent
supporters of the Colonel in the Mid
/ die West. independent. but never
neutral" he used to describe his poll
I tics.
In :he early part OF the Taft admin
istration the suggestion was made in
! the newspapers that Mr. Nelson might
be appointed ambassador to France.
/ The editor Of "The Star" commented
on the rumor as follows:
"The editor Of The Star is amply
occupied, sustained and satisfied with
his present job. He regards himself
as holding a place of greater responsi-
! bility and usefulness than any within
the gift Of the President or the cleo
torate. Not only has he never been a
candidate, active or receptive. for any
| office. but he has never asked for the
, appointment of any one else
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-14

Russia's cause at the big pazaar in
the list Regiment Armory received
new impetus yesterday from record
crowds and big sales. Mrs. John K.
Mclean came from Washington yester-
day to assist her niece, Nine. Bakhme-
teff. wife Of the Russian Ambassador
who has charge of one of the booths.
Others seen yesterday were Mrs.
Stuyvesant Fish. Mrs. Orme Wilson.
Miss Helen Lusanitzh and Mrs. Cor
nelius Vanderbilt. also one of Nine.
Bakhmetef's assistants. A bit of i'm
ported color was added to the bazaar's
general picturesqueness last night by
Daniel Emianenko, a "trepak dancer
from the zone OF the Black Soil in
Southern Russia.
Tonight Kiriloff and his Balalaika
orchestra will be the features of the
show, and tomorrow night there viii!
be an entertainment by Russian sing
ers and dancers.
To make a slight concession to New
York's dance conventions a couple, who
can't claim Slavic blood, will be on the
programme the Castles. They will
do several folk dances in vogue among
the inhabitants of the zone of the
white light.
Friday will be opera night, when
Adamo Didur, of the Metropolitan, VIII
sing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-14
BY HECTOR TURNBILL.

The Modern Stage, a comparatively
new dramatic organization, founded by
the talented director and player, Eman-
uel Reicher, which came into existence
rather inauspiciously some weeks ago
with the production of Hauptmanns
"Elga," presented John Gabriel Bork-
man" last night at the 4Sth Street The
atre. This second production amply
atones for the many shortcomings OF
the previous offering at the Garrick.
Herr Reicher has since that time a.
sembled an excellent cast of players
and chosen a play to the production
Of which his talents are peculiarly suit
ed. For years in Europe, where Herr
Reicher is widely known for his
achievements in the drama, he has
made Ibsen's plays E special study, and
he brought to the present production
such a fund OF artistry and under
standing that the performance last
night stands out as one OF the most
interesting dramatic performances that
the city has seen in some time.
Perhaps more than a little Of the
strong effect OF the play was due to the
fact that the director himself appeared
in the dominating role OF John Gabriel
Borkman, the broken capitalist and
fnancier Although this was Herr
Reichers first appearance in 81 English
speaking part. his playing was finely
finished and so consistently earnest
and sincere in characterization that
there was no hint Of that distraction
in the audience so often apparent when
an actor plays in an unfamiliar tongue.
The director chose this particular
play Of Ibsen's as a sort Of demonstra-
ton OF his theory that the symbolism
of the dramatst's characters requires
a peculiar form, a special method. of
acting for their proper exposition. This
special method he believes 20 be the
ouintessence OF all the styles and man
ners of playing which existed on the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-14
NICHOLSON FUNERAL
Services To Be Held at Pleas
ant Valley To day.

The funeral services for Donald
Nicholson will be held at s.. Paul's
Episcopal Church, Pieasan; VALLEY, a;
. O'Clock this afternoon. The BODY
was rot taken 70 the church yester-
day, a. originally planned. Instead, a
short service was conducted 1t his
homo by the Rev. ". A. Edwards only
the immediate members Of the family
being present
Prior 20 the church services to-day
brief service will also be held at the
home. Numerous messages OF condo
lence were received by the family yes
terday from various parts OF the
country. Some of these were from
workers associated with Mr.. Nicholson
during the Forty-fvc years he was at
tached % The New York Tribune
Among me honorary pallbearers viii.
be wardens and vestrymen Of st.
Paul's Church, who were closely con-
nected with Mr.. Nicholson in religious
work at Pleasant Valley. Burial will
be in the church graveyard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-14
GRANVILLE BARKER AND ONE OF HIS PETS.

three years each for young authors
who show signs Of promise. "A body
Ike this" ne said, should be able 20
devise some plan 20 bring out the very
good among young authors and then
keep i very good"
Their, turning 20 lighter vein. he
recited two OF the worst verses he had
even been able TO discover, one written
BIZ n. sweet singer o. South Caro-
ina" and the other b. a station mas
'er's wife r Essex OF the subject 81
Z E,rl entering convent. The latter
read
Oh St--s b, rs oeAI.fg. gt-i tonight
80 &c. 81 = 's lote and are
Sc !, Loi .;roas. she may saes. 100 !orE
o. a. -.ltuds ,: 3:aye:
- introducing :he next speaker, Miss
Eleanor Gates, Mr. Thomas alluded to
her a. zone who has written much and
well and almost wisely" Miss Gates
had beer instructed 10 avoid shop talk,
80 she asked l.. few remarks on the
Domestic Habits }. the Penguin"
would be acceptable.
Rupert Hughes received the most
uEkindcst introduction OF ali, Cor the
POSTMASTER remarked tia: ;hose wko
had read Mr. Huches's books would
understand why ne wrote the play
Excuse Ne" lie expressed the hope
that the league would raise literature
20 the height of pork packing, from the
standpoint Of utilizing the by-products,
just as ever a pigs bristles make
Humorous hairbrushes."
Mrs. Douglas Robinson proposed a
toast 70 the assemolage in charming
verse, and Frank CrOwrlnshield wound
up the lie. OF speakers. Although an
editor. he can appreciate the hard
SHIPS of authors. and told with a great
dea! of pathos how the hard winter
had reduced Robert ". Chambers TO
only 5000 acres OF quail land in South
Carolina.
Any attempt 20 enumerate those
present would infringe on the volum.
!nous publishers catalogues.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-14
COLUMBIA SHOW
IS" ION YOUR WAY"
Student Actors a Winning Dra-
matte Crew at the
Hotel Astor.

con Your Way" played by Colum-
bias winning dramatic crew, was given
for the second time in the ballroom OF
the Hotel Aston last evening and gave
promise OF crossing the line Saturday
with plenty in reserve.
Lissome chorus ladies who will
be among Columbia's football candi-
dates next fall. kept their parts by
close shayes and added considerable
weight to the production. the line aver
aging $50 pounds. Dainty courtplaster
patches adorned dimples and French
boots incased feet that were more used
20 spiked shoes.
Although musical comedy. the
pilot" was there. ii. AXelrod took the
part. and by his antics convinced the
audience that on rare occasions show
may have plot and still get over.
But Pansy Hetherington, played by W.
Spalthof. O Tempus, o Fugit. She, a
oecadent dancing teacher, with forty
inch waist and biceps like Jess Will
lard's, one-stepped with the grace Of
o hummng bird seeking prey. Movies
Of last summers regatta at rough
Leepsie were one of the many novel
ties introduced.
The proceeds of this evenings per-
Torrance will be divided among the
Belgian. Serbian and British war re-
lief committees. Mrs. Charles s. Whit
man is a member of the special COM
mittee Of patronesses for charity
night, and among those who have as
sisted in the sale Of tickets are Mrs.
Harry Payne Whitney, Mrs. Whitelaw
Reid. Princess Troubetzkoy, Mrs. Oil
YER HEREFORD. Mrs. Bradley Martin. Mrs.
Orme Wilson, Mrs. Charles Stewart
Smith, Miss A. B. Jennings. Mrs. c. X.
Flint. Mrs. {. Chauncey Stillmsn and
Mrs. Maturin Livingston.
ION Your Way" was written and
staged by Kenneth S. Webb. '06.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-14
OPEN $4,000 CAMPAIGN
Trustees of St. Stephens Col
lege Seek Building Funds.

St Stephen's College, a; Arnadale'
y. Y. starts = campaiga to-day &c raise
from 100000 70 100000. The seton
was decided upon last night a. meet,
ing of the trustees at the nome OF
John A. Hance, 81 West iOotn street
The money is needed for buildings and
endowment. =,
No endowment can be obtained
from the Carnegie Foundation, because
the college refuses TO comply with !ts
conditions. Il gives preliminary train
ing 10 students of theology and rs a
church college. The Rev. ". c. Rodg,
ers. nrcs,dcnt Of the college. declared
Ma, - aims would remain the same
regardless Of the outcome o. the can
naIgn, The college is more than fifty
years old, and part Of the property Is
or the estate OF Mr. and Mrs. Jonh
Bard, its founders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-14
MRS. ATHERTON NOT
HOpELESSLY ILL
Novelist's Condition Is Serious
Owing to Complications, but
She Nav Recover.

Hope has not been abandoned for
Mrs. Gertrude Anterior, the novelist
according to a statement issued last
night by Dr.. Edmund Devol, Of 40
East Forty-drst Street, her physician,
and the clearing up Of the pneumonia
,ybicb has developed will be followed
Immediately By an operation for gall
stones. Mrs. Anterior has been in St
Luke's Hospital since last Thursday.
Her condition is grave, owing to a
series Of complications. The hrst at,
tack, that o. rp stones, was followed
Inv an sbsceH ss the intestines. This
was RESPONSES 70 treatment when
pneumonia developed The novehstts
weakness had made her case unusually
serious. A.,
DR.. Devol said yesterday that Mrs.
Atherton was full OF courage and was
"fghting with all her strength TO get
wei"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-14
H. W. POOR, EXPERT
ON RAILWAYS, DIES
Banker and Broker, but
Won Fame by Manual
END Comes at II.

Henry William Poor, seventy-one
years old. banker, broker and presi-
dent OF THE Poor Railroad Manual
Company. died yesterday at IN Madi-
son Avenue. He was one Of the leading
authorities on railway matters in this
country, was at one time well known
in the New York Stock Exchange, and
had been an ardent art collector.
Mr.. Poor comes of English ancestors
that settled in Massachusetts in early
Colonial times. paternal great
grandfather served through the Ameri-
can Revolution, and was present at
BItg)yne's surrender at Saratoga. An
other ancestor was a relative of Ben
jamn Franklin.
His father. Henry V. Poor, was a
well known authority upon railroad
statistics in his time, and was editor
of THE American Railroad Journal"
which he conducted until 1853, when he
retired.
Born in Bangor, Me-. Mr. Poor came
70 New York with his family when still
a child IL was here that he received
the major part of his early education.
He was then entered at Harvard, and
was graduated in the class of 1865
Immediately after graduation he re-
turned to this city, where he has since
made his home.
He began his business career as q
clerk in the brokerage firm Of Henry
Fitch & Co H. 1865. he entered part
nership with mis- father under the firm
name of II. V. & II. ". Poor lie also
associated himself with a project for
the importation Of railroad iron to Swe-
den.
While connected with this enterprise,
the Young man became interested in
railway affairs. His deep study of the
subject resulted in the issue in 1868 Of
the first number of the now famous an
nus, "Poor's Railroad Manual"
Mr. Poor became member Of the
New York Stock Exchange ir 800. an!
took ar active part N The management
Of various .arge corporations H. 1905
an unfortunate combination o. circum-
stances forced his firm into bankruptcy.
IN spite Of mis- misfortune, Mr. Poor
rose bravely TO the task OF paying OF
MS creditors. IL this effort ne sold
the valuable collection OF tapestries,
statuary and porcelans which had been
his pet hobby for many years, resigned
his seat In the Stock Exchange and
even cold his home 20 meet his debts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-14
WHAT is GONG ON TO-DAY.

Fye, admission to the American Museum 81 Nstu.
raj History Metropolitan Museum o. ATts aAo
the Aquarium
Circus Madison Square Garden.
womsn's Industrial Exposition "iah1 Ntn1a'
Palace
oo,,.n,,on q, IN. National Metal Trad, Assooh-
ton Hotel Aston. 9 30 . m luncheon . III
dinner. Z .. m.
Convention o. the National Society o. NsS KnEtho
Women. Delmonico's 10 80 m
Public Service Commission 70 hear protest, On third
hacking q. Fulton street L Tribune buNaas
ia nassau Street 70 80 m.
Meeting O the Live " ne ~ N'D' '''
Meeting ., N. Emm. willard Association. Hotel
Manhattan m.
.,..,,,g Of the New Nork Board OF TRADE ano
'iSr,.nsporst,on eO3 Broadway. sl3 D m
go. h, serg.sn, Walter shea on The Re!a
The meeting Of ne Mothers 1uo r rSD,c
Rchool .. school Madison h'e"uo ~'' Ns"'
frh Street. afternoon
,,a.,,ns q, IN. Board Of Education. hal OF N.
Ho.ri PARK Avenue and F1'J' ninth SuesI
p N. 49,. ...A.u, .,
N 1I,uin s-,s,rs nv Commissioner John hngs
i,,,. nd Katharine - Davis and Professor r
r Devre on THE Government o, tne. ny 81
Ne" M columbia University. I - p 10
c,,,rr,, VARSITY Show. Hotel As'oI p m.
TIC Rev Thomas g. Hal ana CLafe, t:.c ~,
public discussion on IIs,.i,yiC Avenue Consre.
ss,lonsi Church. church: BushWleh Avenue ana
coI5eua street. Brookiyn. p N.
-, So Tbon,s A Watson or The Brih and
LN IIanyho3d Of The Telephone a. the meeting o.
,ts Ssw York Electrical Society ~ West ImfV
''"'" -, -. harmony Fellowship Club. Hotel As
r.',i. ,,,,,',., ., n. Board o. Fdl'a'ioa. $ =
iTC''T ~. NsqhaH1p ,rhsS MAJ ,'''a i. 9'l Wts
tf",s. ne problem ~ prison !.Oor
G,n a,eno. .nd 5 D,.S' I5.,l.u. H: soa h
hi''Nco'~, ,.a,io- 81 the World Hamilton
H H5g Institute HaH 2.s Eas' ;osin o. s,esi ,
TN, AmonE the ioTy fg Puzzle. s' gs,r vslirs
Houston s,asi Dy AZ Ramona l. Di,msrs Afs Win
ee Ieit.a s,;t'' O Ss,c f seS.oi loi TIE
Holt Wheeler ". , ~ Avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-14
OPERA ENDS NEXT WEEK
Two Symphony Concerts to
Mark Seasons Close.

Two symphony concerts, directed by
Arturo Toscanini, one next Sunday
night and the other on the Friday al
ternoon following. April %, will dis
tinguish the closing week of the Met
ropolitan opera season OF 1914 ana
1915. The operas to be sung were an
nounced yesterday by Gatti-Casazza as
follows:
Girls" on Monday evening; LA
Traviata," on Wednesday evening;
"Fideio," on Thursday night; Madame
Butterfly" on Friday evening; Der
Rosenkavalier," at the last Saturday
matinee, and Boris Godunof,' at
popular prices. on Saturday evening
the seasons last performance, with
Mines. ODER, Delaunois. Duchene and
Sparkes. and Messrs. Didur, Rothier
De Segurola, Althouse, Schlegel, Rossi,
Audisio. Reschiglian and Bloch, Mr..
Toscanini conducting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-14

Who's Who" was spilled last even
il,g when the Grand Ballroom OF the
Waldorf-Astoria was used as a con-
contraction camp for every famous au-
thor who could be corralled. The sec
ond annual dinner OF the Authors
League of America. of which Winston
Churchill is president, brought 500
writers out of their lairs 20 feed .heir
hungry mouths a. the literary bread
While Augusta. Thomas Struggled
witt his lyrnhavcn oystcrs snC
though. up sitting words With Trlc: %
i,.voducc the speakers late: Of, James
Montgomery Flagg .grked !" The acar
background and sketched he orators
Of N. occasion F.agg disguised am
SELF by wearing ce.!ulolG button De
longing 20 Jack Hines the aforesaid
buttons being extensively used &c abe.
the famous !olks whose pictures rad
not vet been ranked among the subway
disbursement school OF lithographing.
Charlie Towne discarded me conven-
t;oral button and sportec bit @; pa
rer bearing he modes: words, 'Rud-
yard Kip:rg.' hCi even his dlc Tot
q sgulse t.u r. = A. slipped into h.s
sea, d. Table ] just " time so that
The attack on the sea Bass. 80 called.
could begin. while even mis- evening
clothes could not hide the powerful
frame OF Grantlanc Rice.
Bill Daily presided at the piano, and
a picked chorus chanted familiar dit
lies. such as limiting on the Old Back
Ground" "The Old Oaken Orson" and
Harrison Gibbison Thirsty"
Augustus Thomas led on, his speak
err 81 quoting Emerson's remark 20
w,.cr your step when the gods let
loc,e q thinker, and then added. "and
we have some OF the loosest thinkers
here tonight" First OF ali he pre-
sentcd Granville Barker, sometimes
OF London
The English playwright advocated
the establishment OF fellowshlps Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-14
Rothschild Eulogy by Straus'

Oscar s. Straus will be the cher
speaker at the memorial meeting 20
LORD Rothschild, Of London al me
Educational Alliance, Jefferson street
and East Broadway, next Monday even
ing Rabbi Stephen 5. Wise Of the
Free Synagogue will preside.
Mr.. Straus. who was persona.
friend OF Lord Rothschild, WI. g.Fe
personal "reminiscences OF the Ing
leader Of the Jews, and viii also tel.
of Lord Rothschild's efforts 10 sec.te
relief for them at the beginning oil the
war.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-14
'CARMEN DRAWS CROWDS
Farrar and Martinelli Please
Snecial Matinee Audience.

The special matinee OF "OatIneN
Yesterday afternoon brought a huge
audience TO the Metropolitan, an au-
dience, without Caruso, of Caruso size.
Miss Farrar was, Of course, Carmen;
She sang the music as well as ever ana
appeared also to please by her imper-
sonation. Mr.. Martinelli's Don Jose
repeated its fine first impression. and
Nine. Aida was a sweet-voiced Micsela'
Mr.. Tegane's lower tones vanished IN
the Toreador music. and his upper ones
wabbled badly, but the smaller parts
we're in their usual capable hands. Mr.
Tnscanini conducted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-14
MAR RIED.

BLAGDEN ELY-On Monday, Apr!
IL. 1915, a, the Church o; the Iacar.
nation, by the Rev. Howard Chandler
Robbins Alice Anne. daughter .: M
anc Mrs. James Z. Fly. 20 Edward
Sampson Biagden.
LANE ALDEN On Wednesday. April
T. 1915, at Christ Church, Rochester,
y Y, b. the Rev. Samuel Uplohn,
DID, rector OF st. Luke's Church.
Germantown. Penn, assisted by the
Rev. David l.. Ferris, rector of Christ
Church, Rochester. Mary Bogue.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. John +.
Alden. OF Rochester. y. T., TO the
Rev. Edwin Selden Lane, Of German
town, Penn.
Notices ~ marriages and deaths must
be accompanied by full name and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-14
ARTHUR f.. NALUIS.

Paris, April l3.-Arthur E. Valois,
o. Vs!ois. Schuyler County, y. y. died
a; his residence here this morning
NJ: Nalois. who was born in ls45 was
q close friend OF President Mckinley.
He practlceG international law IL Paris
for thirty wears
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-14
mrs. Whitman To Be at Fete,

Mrs. Charles 6. Whitman will be the
49, OF honor at charity bazaar
pp,I = IN the Italian Gardens OF the
cVel Fillmore by the women Of the
N'sie and Social Forum.
"a Day in April" is the title of the
rst' which will be emblematic OF
,n,hg' The entertainment includes
II '.s and dancing, and will last from
=" T. N. to s m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-14

With most clothiers when
it comes to the smaller sizes
in their young mems suits
say a 81 chest-it's usually
hit or miss.
No such chance luck here!
We're just as particular to
have a wide variety Of styles
and fabrics for rslim friends
as for men of bigger builds.
We even split up our
young mems sizes into two
distinct series.
Cut special styles from 81
to s. chest and other styles
from s. to AZ.
In this way we make sure
to please young men OF every
build-and usually without
the slightest alteration.
Everything men and boys
wear.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Broadway Broadway
at 18th ST. The at 34th 81.
Four
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave.
at Warren at4lst 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-14
THE MODERN STAGE
GIVES SECOND PLAY
lbsen's John Gabriel
BOrkman" Presented at
40th Street Theatre.
HERR RSICHER IN
FIRST ENGLISH ROLE
Play Given an Excellent Pro-
ductiOn with a Good
Cast.

John Gabriel Borkman," by Henrik
lbsen. At the Ssth st. Theatre.
THE CAgT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-14
CEMETERIES,

THE WOODLAND CEMETERY.
iz3d 81. By Harlem Train ana D. Trolley.
Once, 20 East asa 81. ". Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-14

Everything men and boys
wear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-14

Nr, and Mrs George Barker Hodgman
nave sold their house, 307 West Sew
cSuIty-hfth street, and are at the
eo'nsm until June /, when they will
!" TO their country place near Sea-
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-10

The Zeppelin factory at Friedrich
shaven, Paris, has been greatly en-
larged to accommodate a new type of
dirigible.