davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-06
T's:ing 81 az
Forts Are
Repa aired
BY the Japanese and Some
Very Heavy Guns Are
BENG Mounted.

(Cocrespondence OF AssocSafed Preasl
to TsingsTau the Associated Press
learned that while
some OF the forts OF the land side
have been repaired, and even some
heavy guns mounted. yet at the sea-
end OF the defenses the japanese are
destroying the concrete Of the bomb:
proof shelters for infantry
a new section of the town Is being
laid out Within easy reach OF the
smaller harbor. This IS considered.
to be for the Japanase quarter or
concession. The small harbor is fuV5
OF japanese fishing boats. IS
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-06
GIRLS COOK THOUSAND
DOUGHNUTS AS GIFTS

BAKER. ore. June 5-Just to
prove that they scould. twenty-five
girls OF the domestic department. of
the Baker high school baked more
than 1000 doughnuts and gave them
away recently.
sEfshteen girls rolled and cut and
plunged scircular pieces Of dough IN
TO hot lard for three hours, Uh1le
six served the hundreds that ate the
douEhnuts, praised them and asked
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-06
RAILROAD GETS
RIGHT Of way
Long Fight Ended by Decision
against the Gauley Coal
coaIsLand Company
RICdWOOD. june s

RICaWoOD. June 5.-The suit Of
the Cherry River and Southern
Railroad Company against the eau
ley Coal Land Company which. was
tried IN chambers by Judge Fisher
at Charleston last week. resulted IN
a decision in favor of the ra1road
company.
of the railroad company to secure q
right of way for railroad down
Gauley river from Curtin via Brooks
Ferry and Meadow river to Angi1n,s
creek in Greenbrier county The
company based its objection on the
ground that the. road would only
be a private road and would be OF
but little benefit to the pubic at
large. Condemnation proceedings
against the land company to force a
right of way through its properly
soon as that matter is settled work
VIII be commenced and rushed to
The principal stockholders of the
company are: General George W.
Curtin. Curtin. W. Va: Harvey r.
Curtin, ClarksburgsP Peter CarroH,
George McClintic and n L. kdstly,
OF Charleston; A Bumgardner. Col
sumbus, o., and S. w Richey. OF C1n-
cinnati
5 Wyatt Justice. a prominent citizen
OF Webster county. is here looking
after business matters.
A. B. Campbell and L. a Thomas.
were down at Cranberry yesterday
a. G. Craig: one, of the good far
mer citizens OF Hamilton district,
was a business visitor here this
week.
J. A. J. Miller, of webster Springs.
was a prominent visitor here for a
few days this week
The school election which was
held here last Tuesday was warm
Inumbe rand there was larger NUM-
Der Of votes cast by one half than
ever before DR.. w E Echols and
Or: James Meeting were the can
didates, both being put on the ticket
by petition. MeClung, however, was
absenf and so was not IN the fight
personally =
The election resulted IN the cleo
ton Of Echo1s for member OF the
board by majority OF 228-
v n odeu went out to Weston
yesterday
]. T. Williams returned from a
business trip to Webster Springs yes
terday.
Farmers in this section are COM
planning That the cid wet weather IS
proving to be detrimental to crops,
especiaIly. to corn, which they claim
Is doing no good whatever.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-06
Brings D. Down ) i Sparrow 70
With Golf
Bal

TOPEKA, Kan, June 5.-Whi1e
.4eeiug OF at golf. S. c. Petit
brouSft downsa sparrowewitb the fly
ing BAN. The bird was dead when;
II reached the: ground It Is said
By eolfers that such an Incident has.
occurred only once before pro
sessional golfer ON large course:
sinSslEew-Isn9aand once killed a bird
with GOLF bali. ).
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-06
SHINNsI0N 10
HAlA New
MDVIEHldsE
Ground is Broken on Pike
Street for a Theater
Building.
SHTNNSTON.

SHINNSTON. June 5.--Ground
was broken this week for = dne new
moving picture theater which win be
under the management OK At. Isaac
Peters. The new building VIII be
located on Pike street, on the lot
adjoining the Farmers' B-nkr
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-06
Pain ek TO
Learn He
Is Mari led
Finds, After Purchasing Ii.
cense, That He Already
Has One Wife.

ELwooD, Ind. June 5--After
William Gannaway, a local contractor
had obtained a license to marry Lii
Ian Brack. a:1 E1wood young woman.
he learned that his wife. from whom
he had been separated twelve years.
and whom he had been informed
had obtained divorce from him.
had never obtained decree
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-06
BARATTEsCI CLOSES.

s5cor-es.sop Of AssocEated esq - S
PARIS, Jnnes The resi-
Raratte, famous n6ght Tesort OF t693
quarter Of the CentEaI 1La1ke<s has
been closed and VIII probably neyec
be reepened 40 resort IN eoE7
was better oarn ~ S1iTnf nd
pleasure seekers OF all cItmea.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-06
OLD BARBER.-
MIERSB

MIILERSBURG. Pa. June s.
Thomas n. Ransom has rounded out
forty-one yearssin the barbering bust
mess at the one stand In this place
He is the Oldest barber In this sec
Hon IN the years he has shaved
enough -faces to- eachseafound the
world were they placed stdeby side.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-06

MIS-. w. nay zLOA6. OSA4t71Hfs1Ao ...S|.,
tertained the "old Sewing circle
at her home on the West Side Thurs
day evening. About As were present
Including guests During the even
ing delicious salad luncheon was
served.
John B. Wyatt was in Ola, ksburs
on business Friday
is spending the weekend with her
mother at sowiu4s,s mines.
Mrs. Mamie Tucker has returned
home from Fairmont where she has
been visiting her brother, CHARLEY
May
Mrs. r. s. Monroe, of Fairmont,
is visiting Mrs. Martha Monroe
Mrs. E. ]. Curry was .nopplne at
Mrs. James ches and Mrs Steve
Tennis. Of R1verdale. were visiting
friends here this week.
Mrs. OH Nay and Mrs Mamie
Tucker were shopping at clarksDurs
Thursday
Mrs. william OPTION. from West
Side, spent Thursday with Mrs- NJ
Kerns- 49,
Mrs. J. B. sickner was visiting
friends at Enterprise this Week
Pearl and Virginia Kerns spent
Friday with their aunt. Mrs. lloyd
kerns, at NIudlick mines.
Homer sayers left this week to
spend the summer with his grand
father. a. w Swiger. at Pennington
J. L. Barr1ck is expecting his
daughter and grandson to arrive
from the West this week.
Miss c1elie Williams and Mrs.
Da1psia Cunningham were Visiting
MI. and Mrs. o. c. Hall Sunday last.
Mrs. Frank Moore and Mrs. B.
Goodwin were visiting friends at
Clarksburg this week.
Miss Julia 10th was visiting
friends at Hutchinson Thursday
Mrs. James Rakacy,s of Bower ".
Va, is visiting friends here fn1s
John and Robert Monroe. of FAR
mont. are visiting their=grandmother
Mrs. N ~ Monroe
Mrs NJ E. Gordon and Mss Julia
10th were visiting friends at GypsS
one day this week -. -
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-06

DR. L. NJ. Robinson. S. D. Davis
Chas. Kincaid and II. C. Rogers at
tended the revival services in Casks:
burg Thursday night
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-06

Mrs. Q. Alvin Vincent delIghtful1y
entertained a number of young neo-
pie at her, home Sunday at 5 o,c,ock
dinner, in honor of her niece, Miss
Iydie Clemens, OF South Caro ina.
Covers were laid for the. ,fo1lowtng:
Misses Zel1a Fortney, Bessie CoHnan
iZiIla short. Virginia Richardson. Luz
ellie Fortney. Augustine McDerJoott,
Eva Thompson, Letha Niger,
Madge Swiger, Mildred jarrett, Eno-
ma Conman, Beulah Boggess, Alma
Martin Iydie Clemens.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-06

w Z Booth was a business y1s>to!
IN the city Friday. )
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-06

Miss Eva Thompson IS en- a two
weeks. visit with relatives In salem.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-06

Mrs. T. 3. Smell IS visiting II lend!
and relatives N Williamsburg, owa
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-06

Mrs. George n Wiser IS Il
PENNSYLVANIA this week. yisitIu6 he,
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-06

Mrs. Vance L. Horner was
visitor in the city THURSDAY.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-06

Mrs. clyde A. Cole and {: ni1y.
have returned from v1slt WITH
friends and Ve1atyes In Grafton
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-06

Farmers in this section are COM
planning That the cid wet weather is
proving to be detrimental to crops.
esnecfaily to corn. which they claim
is doing no good whatever.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-06

Mrs. w. Ray Long. Delightfully."- en-
tertained the .:o1d Sewing circle
at her home on the West Side Thurs
day evening. About As were present
ing a delicious salad luncheon was
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-06

John B. Wyatt was in Cla1 ksourG
on business Friday.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-06

A. B. Campbell and L. a Thomas.
were down at. Cranberry yesterday
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-06

J. T. Williams returned from
business trip to Webster Springs yes
terday.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-06

J. A. J. Miller, of Webster Springs.
was a prominent visitor here for a
few days this week
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-06

A. C.. Craig: one. Of the good far
mer citizens OF hamilton district,
was a business visitor here this
week.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-06

MISS Julia Babaric: OF Monongah.
is spending the weekend With her
mother at Owiusss' mines.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-06

of Webster county. is here looking
after business matters.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-06

PrOHrcSSlEe EESS.
hard boiled eggs
s.. thin. square slices of toast
cups milk
rounded tablespoons butter.
Q tablespoons -four
q I tablespoon grated onion
teaspoon salt and little pep
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-06

v n odeu went out to Weston
yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-15

signers. The old skill and taste are
being only very slowly recaptured to-
day. Our silver workers could not
study too assiduously such models as
are here displayed, the old silver can
dlesticks and tea caddies. which are
above all things works OF simple re
finement. Among the other objects
we have noted some good iridescent
glass. a twelfth century Rakka bowl
handsome old erockery and an excel
lent Flemish tapestry.
IL is as II you stepped of a Santa
Fe train, somewhere in Arizona, when
you turn TO the Indian collection OF
Mr. J. P. Camp, which is 70 be sold on
the evenings Of December 20 and p
Ii consists of baskets. pottery, pipes
headwork, headdresses. weapons.
blankets and mats. Everything Indian
is here, from a rich bonnet OF eagle
feathers 20 a couple Of Crow war clubs
for slaughter or a tom-tom for cere-
mony. OF course there are piles %
Navajo blankets and beaded moecasinS
and the like. Most of the things In
the exhibit have the conventionally
new aspect. But here and there oe-
ours bit Of real mellowness, such a.
three large bows, or two Pima cero-
monial bowls, or a Zuni jar Tn,
whole affair makes an agreeable note
in the ruck Of current auction sales.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-15
DEC. 30 FOR PRINCE IGOR"
Russian Opera To BE Heard Then for
First Time in America.

LA Traviata" will have its first
hearing At the Metropolitan opera
House this season next Wednesday
evening, with Mines. Hempel, Egener
and Mattfeld and Messrs. Botta, De
Luca. Rossi. Reschiglian, Bada and
Beeue. Mr. Bavsgnoli will conduct.
"Lohengrin" will be gwen on Mon
day evening, when Nine. Emmy Des
tim will make her temperance with
the company as Elsa go
Samson ct Dalils" viii be sung
Thursday evening, and "Hsensel und
Cretel," followed by ballet with Miss
Rosina CALI, as a special matinee a.
popular prices on Friday. In the opera
viii be MINES. hatfield. Mason
cnrakes. Warrum and Robson and
Messrs. Reiss and Goritz. Mr.. Hage-
man will conduct the opera snd Dir.
Scuri the ballet. go,
Tristan und Isolde" will be given
on Friday evening and Aida" at the
Saturday matinee.
Miss Beatrice Harrison, 'cellist, viii
play at next Sunday nights concert
Nine. Marie Rappold and Johannes
Sembach will sing. The orchestra will
be conducted by Adolf Rothmeyer.
The American. premiere OF the Rus
sian opera prince Igor" by Alexander
P. Borodine. will take place on Thurs
day evening, December 30, under the
direction of Giorgio Polsceo. The cast
will include Mines Aida. Delaunois,
Perrin and Egener and Messrs. Amato.
Botta, Didur, De Segurola, Bsda and
Audisio.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-15
WHAT Is GOING on TO-DAY.

Free admission 10 The American Museum o Natural
Hstov. Metropolitan Museum q Ar NeT fork
Geological fGrh N4u OoriAhdL ftIa husrLn anu
the AQUARIUM.
Cattle SNOW Madison square Garden.
Luncheon ~ The American water Work. Assocla-
zion. Hotel Manhattan. ?. H.
Luncheon OF he California Society o. New York.
Hotel Fillmore. ] > M.
Meeting o. the Rainy Day Club OF View fork. Hotsl
Astof. 2 80 ,. m
Meeting Of IN. N.g York City News Association.
rooms Of the association. 20 Church Street. :
2. u
Meeting o, the Board Of Eduostion hall Of the
board PLrs Avenue and Tify ninth street. &
>.
Address By william C. Reaaeld on The American
Merchant Marine" a. the dinner o. The Brooklyn
civic cub clubhouse ~ Eenscn Street. Brook
lyu. 80 .. y.
Dinner for Francis NJ. Hugo. Secretary OF state
waldorf Astoria. Z ?. n
Dinner for Alfred 2 smith. Sheriff -elsct. Hotel
kuickt'DOckef Z ?. m.
Dinner for william Hale Thompson. MAYOR ~ Chi
cagO Hotel BLtmore ! ?. No.
R,unloa dinner aud snisrisinHsni Of the Hullig.n
Guard, o. Greenwich Village Lssi.sion Han. i5j
Eighth Avenue. 30 ?. IN
Meeting OF tn. Riverside Yacht Club. Hotel A,tc1.
y. N.
Public meeting Of tho Municipal Al Society. gal
leries u NslonL Ara Club. $50 .. IN.
France" before m. SOCIETY Of BeauI Ara Arcd
tests clubhouse. lab last seventy MIA street
80 .. n
Dance Of the NV York MOuH Society. Hotel A.
tor evening
Publr lectures u the Board q Lducation. 5 70
o. u Manhattan" SOngs That NevCr Die" By
frsns T. Moiony. 2. r -. West Houston and
GARRISON streets near Ntrck street. illustrated
bT songs and stercoptlc views so p n. Fred
ertc chopin" IS Daniel GreEory Mason. y r.
l0l. Nth Susri. Ncst q Lexington Av-uue. Illus
tfAt,d al plano. The Silver Campaign 81 lss6. "
BY Charles 4 Beard, ~ D. Cooper Institute.
HON 70 HASH Is Aiss Edna Matthews snip
man Institute Hall. u.s. Eas l06th street illus
trsiei. The sea Beach Al Low Tide" by John
rchoouhoten. New York Public libraD. aoj
West 1919 street. ilustrAicd viii Or Grcn
Zen IN Labrador" b. Cuihbsr lec. sesmen :
church Institute. % south street. illustrated
''Hov 70 Sell Your Services. = ~ Thomas A
KNAPP y ~ &. A. Nest l25th Strcst ius-
trsfed. Tho EronI-"Ar 10 tie lee ~ Things."
~ John quincy Adams. 7. $. 81 itsh street
east Il Wills Avenue illustrated. Kimberly
snd M, Diamond Fields n south Africa" By
frcu Demschy. y. :. a. Randolph. ~. Lawrence
md Besrh avenues. Illustrated. America. the
Triumph u a Grtat h4tion.'' ~ George Newton
Cr1ss. 4. \. 50. isSth Street FinfaY and Teller
.senus,, Tn, Nsi0usl Coufeufion." - Ffo-
isssor Edvard 81 salt Aes IofK Public LbEsFJ.
75s Last leoth s,FeoG.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-15
FOUR COLLECTIONS
In ART EXHIBIT
Paintings, Prints and Silver
Objects at the Anderson
Galleries.

Very miscellaneous is the array Of
pictures and other works Of art or
craftsmanship TO be seen at the An
derson Galleries. IL is formed Of sew
eral collections. The first comprises
paintings and water colors by Ameri-
can and foreign artists and is 20 b.
sold tomorrow evening. Il recalls the
tradition Of the early nineteenth cen
fury, which is to say that it is not
very exciting. Still, many % the
artists of that period had az least
come to understand their instruments.
which makes them worthy Of a certain
respect in these times, when young
men glory in what they are pleased 10
regard as their primitive emotions,
giving vent to them in whatever tu-
multi of color happens TO drip from
their fingers.
The monotony Of this exhibition is
broken in one or two places by q BIT
Of strong painting. For example Fritz
Thaulow, a more modern type. painted
The Ripping Stream" In that snap
pv winter scene he handled his subject
Of black. mirror-like water against
lFe5H SuoN WIN GA 'NAd'tg NAtsB o4sN
sympathetic touch. William Keith, IN
the Woodland Landscape" discloses
a pleasant quality Of light and an IN
teresting treatment Of foliage. An
other picture, THE Glow" by Guy
Carleton Virgins. brings a welcome
reminder Of childhood's tale Of the
land of Preston John, where it is al
ways afternoon. Somehow il was al.
ways a fall afternoon, and Mr.. Wig
gins has expressed one vision of il IN
the golden light Of his October land
scape.
In the collection OF etchings, en-
cravings and water colors which is
also at these galleries Nr. Joseph Pen
nel's Panama Autographs are, perhaps
most conspicuous. We have observed
also some admirable etehings by Nj.
Ernest S. Lumsden. Thenceforth the
exhibition stretches in all imaginable
directions. The objects 70 be sold
next Friday and Saturday afternoons
include Oriental porcelains, iridescent
glass, rugs, prints, embroi leries
bronzes and silver. This last is par
tieularly attractive, illustrating thai
fine quality Of surface and that in
genuity coupled with grace which be-
longed to the eighteenth century de-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-15
YVETTE GUILBERT
TRIUMPHS AGAIN
Gives Her Fourth Recital
to Fine Audience at
Lyceum Theatre.

Nine. Yvette Guilbert gave her fourth
recital yesterday afternoon at the Ly-
ceum Theatre, and once more New York
had the opportunity Of welcoming one
Of the worlds supreme artists. The
audience was Of good size, but 1t ought
to have been far larger. 1t ought TO
have filled the theatre and then flowed
out into the Hobbies and from the lob
bies into the street, and then the
tribute Of New York would not have
been enough, However, let US be
grateful that Nine. Guilbert is here at
all. and let us also be grateful that she
is not appearing in a vaudeville house,
switched in between team of scrobats
and pair of comics" giving her act
to an audience four-ffths Of which are
eagerly awaiting the advent Of the
comics"
Nine. Guilbert's art has deepened and
matured with time. The days when her
appearances were occasions Of delight
full scandal are long passed; she does
not to-day, it is true, appear for the
benefit Of young ladies' boarding
schools. but whatever she gives IS
worth giving and remembering, and re-
GREETING that she alone is capable OF
its giving. Those who heard her sing
la Femme BibliQue," Of how Mary
Magdalene asked vainly for d good
man to marry her, but found ~ last
only Christ who would accept her,
listened to song which held within it
ell the humble piety, ell the intimate
beauty, all the naif humanity of the re
ligion Of the Middle Ages. And It was
given in as beautiful a spirit as that IN
which il had been created.
Nine Guilbert's humor was supreme
in "LHyPocrite" and in "L'Impstiente,"
and her humor and her pathos equally
supreme in La Delaissee." All who
give to art more than mere lip service
will 70 70 hear this wonderful woman;
this wonderful woman without voice,
without beauty, without youth; this
wonderful woman who conquers all by
mere smile, g trick Of her voice, a
turn Of her wrist.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-15
NEWS OF PLAYS
AND PLAYERS
Premiere of "Sybil' Will
Occur at the Liberty
on January II.

"sybil," in which Julia Sanderson,
Donald Brian and Joseph Cawthorn
will return 20 the metropolis, will suf-
fer the customary bottle Of champagne
to be broken over ii at the Liberty
Theatre on January II. The event, in
addition TO Signalling the return OF
the triumvirate, will mark the reap
pearsnce Of the Liberty as regular
theatre after nearly year Of filming.
The new piece is a Frohman produc-
ton, with music by Victor jacob
author Of "Thc Marriage Market The
announcements insist that it is not a
musical comedy. but a musical play.
At all events. il is said 10 be good, de-
spite the fact that il was a huge sue
cess abroad
"The Birth Of a Nation" which tried
20 stop once before and couldn't, will
move out of the Liberty on January 3.
The storm that has hit New York
has had double dramatic significance,
or so the stories go. A Hippodrome
elephant had 70 be summoned 10 pull
United States mail truck out Of the
deep drifts at Sixth Avenue and Forty
third Street, and Albert Bruning was
prevented from reaching the Maxine
Elliott Theatre in time for Monday
nights performance of The Ware
Case" Corliss Giles, according TO aft
davits, stepped into Mr.. Bruning's part
on short notice.
Even the elevation Of Yuan Shih-fai
TO the Chinese throne, Il IS stated, IS
not without its influence on the Amer
can theatre. Princess Jue Quon Tai,
for example, insists that she fails 70
see her way clear 70 return 20 China
under the present conditions. Rather
than do so, in fact, she will go into
vaudeville. The princess will be a.
the Palace next week with q bevy OF
songs and what is described as an Eek
ouisite soprano voice which was cult
waited at the expense Of the famous
Dowager Empress
De Wolf Hopper's first screen play,
don Quixote." Will be shown on next
weeks Triangle bill at the Knicker-
booker.
Maude Adams will begin her New
York season al the Empire Theatre on
Tuesday evening with performance Of
Peter Pen"
Following the end OF the New York
run Of "Chin-Chin on Saturday night,
forty wagons will be required to carry
away the scenery and accumulated
press material. The production goes
first to Boston. Gaby Deslys and
"Stop, Look! Listen." will succeed the
Montgomery Stone piece at the Globe,
opening on Tuesday night.
Vernon Castle, the celebrated war
rior, will lend distinction 70 one-step
contest on the Strand Roof tonight by
officiating as Judge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-15
ROBERT GIBSON DAWSON.

Robert Gibson DAWSON died sud
denly yesterday at his home, 22l JEFF
ferson Avenue. Brooklyn, from apo
plexy He was born in Manhattan on
August %, 1884 He lived in San
Francisco from 1861 TO 1888, when he
came TO Brooklyn. In 1872 Mr.. Davis
son was a delegate from The California
Conference 70 the Genera. Conference
Of the Methodist Episcopal Church.
which met that year In Brooklyn. For
q number Of years he was superintend-
ent Of the Sunday school OF the Nos.
trand Avenue Methodist Episcopal
Church ana treasurer Of the church.
Mr.. Davisson had been blind for fouI
years. He leaves four sons and two
daughters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-15
OBITUARY.
MRS. MARY ELIZABETH PARSONS

Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Parsons, eighty
six, widow Of Robert Bovine Parsons
and aunt 70 Samuel Parsons, former
Superintendent of City Parks. died yes
terday at her home, 37l Broadway,
Flushing She was a native Of Charles
ton, S. c. Her husband was for many
years one Of the foremost horticul-
tursts in the United States. Mrs. Par
sons was married in New York on Au-
gust Is, 1857. During the Civil War
she, with other Long Island women, at
tended sick soldiers brought 20 Willets
Point Barracks, now Fort Totten. She
was one OF the founders Of the Child
ren's Home in Minoola. Nassau County,
and Of the Flushing Historical Society
She leaves three daughters and two
sons