davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-12-31
ED INLET

Miss Edith Mckenzie, who teaches
in the public schools in Seattle, is
home spending the holidays with her
mother, Mrs. Peter Mckenzie of Ed
Inlet.
Miss Inez Mckenzie, who is at
tending young ladies' seminary in
Faribault, MIMI, is home for the hol-
idays.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. c. Campbell OF
Tacoma spent Christmas at the HON ,
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ahearn.
Mrs. Matt Twohy, Mr.. Ed Twohy
and Miss Margaret McLane were
Christmas callers at the Ahearn
home.
Miss Belle Weaver and Mr.. Patsy
Nolan were quietly married in Olym-
pia Christmas. In the evening the
young folks gave them an old-fash-
toned charivari at the home of Mrs.
Weaver.
Mr.. Victor Mckenzie, who is hold
ing down a homestead near Big
Sandy, Mont, is spending the holt
days with his mother, Mrs. Peter Nc
Kenzie.
The pupils of McLane school gave
an enjoyable entertainment and
Christmas tree in the schoolhousu
Friday evening, and it was enjoyed
by all present.
Mr.. Albert Wages and wife of Gull
Harbor spent Christmas at the home
of Mr.. Herod Wages.
Misses Ethel and Mabel Wages are
spending the holidays with their
father near Gull Harbor.
Miss Florence McLane is on the
sick list.
Miss Margaret McLane will spend
New Years day with Mr.. and Mrs. L..
C. Campbell of Tacoma.
The late storms did serious dam
age to the roads throughout the
county and also the rural telephone
lines.
A happy and prosperous New Year
to all the readers Of The Washington
Standard.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-12-31
THOROUGH WORK.
How an Olympia Citizen Found Free
dom From Kidney Troubles.

II you suffer from backache-
From urinary disorders
Any durable disease of the kidneys,
Use tested kidney remedy.
D0an's Kidney Pills have been
tested by thousands.
Olympia people testify.
Can you ask more convincing proof
OF merit?
Mrs. ]. e. Kilmer. 1880 Spring ST..
Olympia, says: II have noted the
good results brought by Doan's Kid
ney Pills In several cases Of kidney
trouble. This medicine was taken
by one Of my relatives and the user
was cured of kidney complaint.
know that Doan's Kidney Pills are
Just what they are claimed to be-"
Price SOC, at all dealers Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Kilmer had. Foster-Milburn
Co.. Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-12-31

Convinced that the maintenapce OF
existing highways offers fully a. I'm
portant problem as the construction
of new roads, the highway depart
ment has designated Engineer w. L.
Goodwin as permanent maintenance
engineer" to have general charge or
the upkeep Of all state highways.
Engineer Goodwin's immediate prob
lem will be the opening of new West
ern Washington roads blocked ~
slides caused by the rains Of last.
week, the heaviest in i've years wess
of the Cascades.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-12-31
ROCKY PRAIRIE

Clement Stilson visited his parents
over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. P. Taylor and
children and Miss Jean Brownlee
were Christmas visitors at the Dia-
mond home In South Union.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-25
LADY BEES SWARM HERE
Supreme Hive Plans Relief
Benefits for Womankind.

There IS great buzzlns at the
waldorf Astoria. The Supreme Hive
Of the Ladies OF the Naccabees of the
World is having ITS eighth annual re-
view.
Twen'y-,hrce years ago the Queen
Rec. Mis-, Bina v. West. opened the
.r.t hive iu Port Huron. Men. To-day
tb, Naccabec. number ls1 600. and
her treasury has sS.5po.00' N reserve.
The supreme hive swarmed yester.
dav an the Waldorf-Astoria, and VIII
be there three days. Yesterday was
aiken I'D with reading reports, which
.howed that m 1914 the general fund
receipt- we're S361.9i %. SIX thou
sand new members have joined IN the
last four months. Many Of these are
mothers. 10 whom the ides Of in
,urauco for the beucnt OF their chill
dren makes a -'rong appeal
one thing that the Lady Msccaoees
nlau 10 DO Al this review y 10 reduce
The high cost Of dying To dement's
paid AZ death they viii add SICK ana
fur.t.l benefits. They already have
bos1.tal cndowments IN certain states.
and plan 10 extend this 70 all the
statcs
Mr.. Eva / NcNett. of Hornell, Is
Queen Bee OF the New York State soc
.ion. ANY ore can be Lady Macca-
b,e who Is white, of good character
between the ages OF sixteen ana hity'
and whose work is not OF dangerous
character. such as acrobat or employe
IL a fireworks factory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-25
FRIENDS SOCIETY MEETS
220th Annual Gathering Con
ducts Affairs Without Voting.

The 220th yearly meeting of the Re
ligious Society Of Friends began yes
terday at East Fifteenth Street and
Rutherford Place. Friends from many
parts of the United States were pres
ent and there were two from England.
The business was conducted without
a chairman and there were no resolu-
tions TO vote on After cash matter OF
business was read by the assistant
clerk. Lydia Taylor. some one SAID i
approve" and the audience voiced as
sent.
Seated in the facing seats" were the
older Of the Friends. Among them was
Phebe {. Wright. of New York. who
despite her ninety-three years, Is one
Of the most sctlye Friends IN TINS VI
cinIty.
Elwood Burdsall. OF Port Chester
was selected clerk. The WORK Of Harry
Hawkins, chairman of the advancement
committee. was approved. as was the
report OF the Margaret. "A home for
Friends 1t Plainfeld. y. j.
The meeting will continue until Pm
day. Tonight Miss Lucille Nicol. OF
Brooklvn. will peak on Educating the
Trwillinc Boy" and tomorrow night
Ernest X. Coulter will tell OF The Big
Brother Movement" The annua First
Br5t1er Movement The annual First
Day srhool excursion will be held at
Point Pleasant PARK on Saturday, June
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-25
MISS ALICE JAYNES WEEDS
Becomes Bride Of Leonard S.
TYLER, of New Haven.

Miss Alice Dickson Jsynes, daughter
Of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Alexander
Jaynes. was married TO Leonard San
ford Tyler. of New Haven. yesterday
afternoon at the San Reno. Contra
Park West and Seventy-fourth Street.
The Rev Dr. John Moment. OF Newark,
performed the ceremony in the draw
ing room Of the hotel. which was deco
rated with palms and white roses. A
reception followed.
The bride, Who was given away by
her father, wore gown of white satin
and chiffon trimmed with point lace.
and she carried bouquet of lilies-of-
the-vallcy. Mrs. Herbert Wilcox was
her sisters matron Of honor and only
attendant. She vas dressed IN white
satin and chiffon. An aisle, through
which the wedding party passed to the
temporary altar, was formed by sew
eraI Young friends of the bride holding
white satin ribbon. Seth Mosley was
best man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-25
Ceremony VIII Take Place
in St. Peters Church,
Beverly, Mass.
TOWNSEND NUPTlALS
HERE ON JUNE 4
Miss Ruth Church. Of Great Bar.
rirgtOr. Mass. Engaged to
DcIanO dc Windt.

Mis- Hone Norman who Is 70 marry
Eliot G. Bacon. som &C Mr. ard Mrs.
Robert Bacon. OIL Jurc ,. Ni.l nave for
her attendants lIiss Ruth Castor. Miss
PHYLLIS Sears. Mss. Jane Rgutoul. Miss
iargar5. Perm. Miss Olivia Amc- and
Miss Elaine Dcn.rc Mr. Bacon will
have hi. brother. Robert l. Bacon, for
- tc.t man and ". r. Morgan. p. G..
Bacon. Roger Amory. George Peabody
Gardner. jr. T. s B.umcr Gilbert
No'her $. Sargent, Frederick Foster,
7. +. Thayer. jr., and John Chaplin FOR
ushers The ceremony viii be per
formed at noon ID ST. Peters Church,
Beverly, Mas.
Miss Eleanor Rodmau Townsend will
be married 90 Horace Greer OF juno
/ in Calvary Church. The ceremony
VIII be followed by reception at the
nome of thc brides mother. Mrs. james
Rodmau Townsend. III East Fifty -scr-
cufh Street
Nh and Mrs. John II. G. Church. Of
NicHt PdI i"b N"i'' -H1'''' "" az
uourccd the engagement Of their
daughter. Miss Ruth Church. 20 Delano
de Wndt. of Wnnctka. H., junior
in Williams College. The announce
mcut was made at a birthday party
given for Miss Mary J.. Church.
younger sister. The wedding will take
place iu the fall Miss Church wss in
troducod 10 society at dance given
ley Mr. and Mrs. Church at The "yan-
teuuck Country club, Great Barring
ton. last September.
Nj and Mrs. Colgate Hoyt will go 20
California carly next month, to remain
until the end of July. On their re
turn they viii occupy Passover Farm,
their place al Oyster Bay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Newbold Edgar have
taken possession Of their cottage at
southampton, Long Island for the sum
mer
Mrs George Marshall Allen and Miss
Lorraine Allen have gone TO Ho,
Springs. Va, for the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert I. Gerry have
gona TO Lake Delaware. y. Y, ion the
summer
Nr. and Ms. Grafton Pync have gone
10 Bernard-ville. y. D.. for the sea on.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hamilton Fish BenJa-
min are the guests Of Mrs. William b.
Bacon ID LcnOX.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Jay Schiefelin
will 20 10 Ashyille. Ne, OF Friday for
the summer.
Mss Josephine A. Osborn. daughter
Of Professor and Mrs. Henry Fairfield
Osborn. will return from the Adiron-
dacks on Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. David Crawford Clark
have returned from White sulphur
Springs. ". Va. and are at the Plaza
for few days before going to their
country place, Block House Farm, Is
scN. y. Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-25
CUpID'S LINER SAILS,
BALTIMORE BOUND
Carries "a Virginia Couples,
Who VIII Be Married in
Maryland Style.

Baltimore. Nay -. Cupid's special,
the steamship City Of Annapolis. is
ploughing .hc Chesapeake tonight Oh
L.. way from Wet Point. Va. T. car
res two dozen engaged couple from
Richmond and neighboring towns in
Virginia. bound for Baltimore, where
thov viii all be married tomorrow.
Mrs. GIL. superintendent Of the
Male Orphan Asylum of Richmond. Is
the chspcron Mother Gil" delights
IN bringing matrmonially inclined
young folk together. She is not a
match maker, but after the matches
are made she arranges for the we'd
ding excursions.
This is not Mother G.ll's" first Cupid
special She usually runs them to
Washington m the spring time, but
this season Baltimore is 20 have the
honor. After the ceremonies some
couple, will take more extended trip.
but most will return 20 Virginia un-
der Mother ellis" direction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-25
KITTY GORDON AT PALACE
Skit on Theatre by Jack Lait
Pleases Vaudeville Audience.

Kitty Gordon, in "Alma's Return" a
little skit on the theatre by Jack Lat,
was the headlner in YESTERDAY bill at
the Palace Theatre. Miss Gordon, with
Harrison Hunter, pleased the huge
audience greatly and brought forth
warm and long continued applause.
Jack Wilson followed Miss Gordon in
black-fsc travcsty and afforded an
admirable contrast.
Others on the biz were Bessie Clay
ton. assisted by Lester Sheehan and the
Clayton Sextet, in The Dances Of Yes
terdsy. To-day and Tomorrow; the
Horelik Ensemble, in "A Gypsy Camp" +;
Allen Dinehart and company. in The
Meanest Man in the World" and Nee
hans Dogs The bill, an excellent one,
continues throughout the week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-25
NEWS OF PLAYS
and PLAYERS
Garrick Players Give Ben
eft for American Hos
pital in Paris.

The Gsrr.ck PLAYERS gave benefit
performance yesterday afternoon az
the Booth Theatre for the benefi, Of
the American Hospital in Paris. The
three PLAYS that we're given had been
already presented several times in pub
lie They were THE Maker Of
Dreams" by Oliphant Down; Int
rior." by Maeterlinck. and The Post
Office" BY Rabindranath Tagore. The
young actors gave all three plays with
sincerity and won much applause from
the audience. Between. the plays there
we're motion pictures of the work OF
the American Hospital. and Regis A..
Post spoke on the work OF the hospi-
tai. The audience was composed large
" of persons prominent in the social
and artistic life of the city.
For the second time it was neces-
sary to-day to postpone the perform
ance Of Granville Bankers Greek pro-
duction. "lphigena in Tauris,' at l.o-
Gust Valley. because of the rain. Inc
plav will be given tomorrow after
noon in the Sylvan Theatre at the Pip
ing Rock Club. and the receipts VIII
90 to the Country Home for Conva les
cent Babies. of which Mrs. Robert
Bacon is president.
The last two weeks Of Experience"
at Maxine Elliott's Theatre began
last night. Experience" will close on
SATURDAY night. June >. for the sum
mer. and in the autumn 1T VIII maui
gurate q transcontlnental tour OF the
country, opening IN Boston the hrst
week of September. The trip TO the
California exposition for the summer
months has been cancelled because OF
reports from Western cities Of poor
business.
The Messrs. Shubert announce that
the engagement Of Lou-Tellegen in
Taking Chances" will terminate at
the Thirty-nnth Street Theatre on
Saturday night. and that in all proba-
blity the new farce entitled Find the
Woman" with Ralph Herr in the chief
role. will be produced at this house
some time during the next week. THE
Only GIRL VIII close ~ the Lyric me
atre on Saturday evening. June D. and
on the same night THE Peasant Girl
will close at the Forty-fourth Street
Theatre. to be followed BY Lew Fields
in the new revue Hands Up with
Maurice and Walton.
The announcement was made yester-
dav that Klaw & Erlanger. IN assocIa-
ton with George {. TYLER. will present
Holbrook Blinn's company in "Moloch
in New York at the opening of the the
atrical season in September. The new
play is in a prologue. e2iloCue and
three acts. and was written by Beulah
VI. Dix. the author OF THE Road 10
Yesterday" and other plays. IL had It's
premiere in Cleveland and is nov be-
ing PLAYED AZ Powers Theatre. in Chi
cago. "Moioch" deals with conditions
created BY war and is interpreted By d
numerous company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-25
AMOS PARTRIDGE.

Amos Partridge, we'll known in the
sth and 9Th wards. where he lived
many years, died from heart failure on
sunday at his residence, , Van Nest
Place.
Mr. Partridge was born in Gardner,
Mass. ia 1877. and was a descendant
Of the early settlers OF the Bay State
lie became a chair maker and later Ii
contractor. He came 70 New York in
lS43. and four years later married Ne
lissa Underwood, also OF Colonial line
ege
Two daughters, Alma Louise Taylor,
Of this city, and ldell Melissa Under
wood, Of Gardner, Mass, survive him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-25
BILLY, IN HURRY,
STOPS FOR CHECK
Gets S685.O9 ard Then De
parts Without Goodby
10 Crowd in Rain.

lFrcc stat Correspondent ~ Tho Tnhu-el
Paterson. y. j.. MAY "a. Billy Sun
day was i'm such a hurry 20 eaten ms
train this morning that he didn't have
time 10 stop to speak TO a group Of peo-
PIE waiting for him a the City Hall.
Ru- he found efficient time to leap
out Of Peter Quackenbosh automo-
bile. dash into the Citizens Trust Com
many and receive a draft for S6S5.09.
This draft WAS an addition to the free
will Offering o. las night, which was
declared today to amount TO S24,f5O.
Private checks. too. have bee" com
ina in SUNDAYS mail one rumor that
leaked out of the Shelley House. where
he has been living. concerned S5oO
check from Ebert II. Gary and two
checks OF $500 each from Mrs. Carrot
\ Hobart. Paterson places SUNDAYS
persoral fund at between 32r0OO ana
SOS 600.
Half an hour after Sunday had
iumucd Paterson 1000 men and women
from the mills. who had been told he
q
AZ the CITY Hall. They stood there IN
d drenching downpour Tor htteen MN
ltes before they found the evangelist
rad zone 10 Newark 10 take a train for
Philadelphia. The flyer did not stop
a; the Market Street station. and sun
c3y mad TO 90 on the Manhattan trans
Ter ~
Next THURSDAY the Tabernacle viii
Il a highest
der. The women in the choir have
becn told by the suavc ROceY that theV
could buy the chairs they used Tor
seven weeks n 30 cents each. A:t-
cIcs found i'm the Tabernacle and un-
claimed will also be sold at auction.
At the same time 81 900 worth of eN-
ira furniture placed in the Shelley
House for SurIay's encourage VIII 90
70 The highest bidder. All the pro
ceeds will 90 TO the Paterson and
North Jersey Evangelistic Association.
All the members of the sunday party
have now departed. Rodeheaver had 20
buv an eXtra trunk 10 put his new silk
chit AVID other sartorial decorations in.
n, may buy a new motor car. Fred
Soilrri i;r,tor OF the Tabernacle. pur-
chased n second hand automobile. II
is estimated that Sundays present sea
sen. VIII eli mas included campaigns III
four cities. has nct,ed him something
Tx sl0s.00
Reports Of the Sunday campaign in
Paterson were heard b. Baptist minis
tiers Yesterday in the Madison Avenue
Baptist Church. It was announced tina,
the conference had officially declared IL
wished sunday to come to New York as
soon as possible The Rev. Oscar Hay
wood. pastor Of the Church Of the Cove
nam. cast the only vote against Sunday.
D. Swoikert. pastor Of the Union
Avenue Baptist Church. Paterson. said
Sunday had made good IN Paterson.
..Hn converted the leader of the Rat
T.I Club. who. ir turn. converted forty
Other members" added DR.. Sweikert.
Nov the whole Rat Tail Club is to join
the Fourth Baptist Church
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-25
Woman Suffrage Party.

i2.Jo ?. N. e.. By Ridge suffrage 'iur. Hh
Assembly, D's'ritf BfoohIn Woman su-rsgc pats.
,.iH give luncheon az Abraham A Str4us'.. Hoyt
and Fulton streets Tickets 20 ',nts.
. D. N. school for watcher ~ tie polls Y
bc held under thr l1lut cr,pir'. - ~" -itl and
l.,l A.,cmn, d,fur'.. Manhattan Woman ~
rag parry. Al fr- Ws,ilngiou lrgiug liisi
scloo'. Eas, S0eni.,n.A stree, anI Irving Fi-.o
$50 .. N. Tie Corona suffrage club. queens
Woman ~urrage parts. NETS NJ. lar VIII.
akcr leader ~ tIe .-A A..-mhy District. = BrooA
.. N. Tic Glli4 'unrsg. cub q tie Stn A
emily District. Mauhati.l. Woman surrass p-r.;.
Meet. a. IsI Edr'l.gr NreCt
A..fnhly District Manhattan. Woman SuTrage
UarI. holds a. organization m'eiing a. sol HEM
sI5 o. Tie llta Assenoy District Bioot'
Ian Woman >urrssr gzrfy holds rs regular DIS
t,t., meeting al -n2 IcNcr's Place.
q n q O. m.-Csryts.crs - tie Fl Asseinh'}
Disfft~t Manhattan. Woman suffrage party, "ofH
m rsly1sser. n the 18th Assembly, Dl.-
H., - meet ath Mr., Robert E oh'sr. .'i
WeN l0lst street. Supir- VIII lo served ci 70
The fourth dinner meeting n The German Anrr
80. COMMITTEE = the Woman ~ufr4ge part
al, %. heII thl. evening A. A4ire's SehsT,i Hs.i
ia Fast Seventeenth street. near IAifd Afenle
me- .er,rf A. O'Clock yromg'5. ilce. ~
meter aIire.s - Profc--4r W. r. shepherd. -
gctufsfta to.iegr song Ny Ms Roc pfcelen.
$50, al IN German - Mr., cara : Ladder
D.. -. h. Fr,l Ne'zel 1u.s II % b. Tho lat
tU'-sr meeting - the German American Committee
o" i. held IN Manhattan urul flN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-25

Sir: Mr. Harry Taylor would like to know II 1t would be
fair 10 call bookkeeper with the measles spotted adder
GEORGE s. PETIT.

In the cleycnth->yith two OF the Ashands out VI"
Pine Schneider, rife arm Hickey the Nut
blew without reservation. Two bases on
balls four clean hits in succession an error by the eN
a,pcrated Schneider instead OF double play
From The Girl Who Owned Ball Nine, by Robert
Emmett Mac Narney in the June AinSleeN
II we ever meet Mr. MacAlaney We intend TO ask
him why Schneider tried double play when two OF the
A,hlauds were out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-25

Fearing that the Panama Canal may lead to trouble
between America and the other great nations the ehete
onarchics are now building microscopes 50 that they
IAN see the United States Navy when il attacks them
Still. perhaps there has not been sufficient warning
The preceding paragraph trexamp. is taken from the
1881 files OF the Philadelphia News
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-25
HuN ','',I Is
pDaXs @D'dX
~ ~ NN !
Women's Political Union.

1880 0. m.--Woucu's Political linton rovng shop
Winner Broad street ard Ehchaugc Place
speaker Mr.. Anna Dooly H4rtin and Miss Aina
Constable
Noon -Women'- Political tnon. 2l,' senate
y strict. -troc' meeting Philip Joue' shit "a
orr NJ. AM IY'rh.i,s.
o. n.-WonNa'- Political Union. 20th A,'e
Disfric-. .,.oet m < Nuot5 -!rlh street ami
.rLLrl AR--le Sl..haf VIZ lIeIcn l-n-.-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-25
Political Equality Association.

Noon rla Pohti.4I Equally Association. =
,.iicn lirs Oliver n T. Belmont f. president. ~ d
hoI m open afr needing ~ tie corner = Fc,i.
ns,f street end Fish Avenue. Tie spcaht.s Nlu
bs Ni-> Florence VI Harmon. Hugh NcGiI ti'
Nj M.L-.l MLrLL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-25
Anti.Sunrage Activities.

Mi,, Charlotte J. Hove will ,pcah a. 'hs John
n NsaI Republican cub. 3. larmAn street
I'LL ,,U. NJ. Narssret il Will SPEAK a. the
,I.v,rb - the Ascension. 80 kau io-,h street
,,rh.ft.u sn1 Nj. Nariorlr Dormar viii al
5,e. tie Men cub = The SUNNI fntid Msth0,list
Fpi.-upai church WashEUcu snl Greene scsuI.
fff0s.yu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-25
THE DIARY OF OUR OWN SAMUEL PEPYs

Nav 22-Rain all the day. in the afternoon to the
,lavhouse and heard The Nikado, as well done as
ever heard it, in especial Mr. Hopper whose playing
Of Gilbers pieces seemeth to improve each week ana
Ni,tres, Natalie Alt hath pleasant manner ana entc-
ing TO Mistress Margcrye or dinner: and we did have
some French clare, and a new drink the backamoor
butler Robert did term jumping jack-rabbit PuS-
SAINT brew; and did have three glasses and gre" al
most sarrulous.
23-J'p and to Williams Bridge and there I. Stew
art did beat me at tennis but had trouble to roun'e
Martini To the office where all the evening ana so
nome and to-bed.
2-Read this morning some poems OF Arthur
OuiIler-C ouch>, very droll and wrote with much Skill
TOO All day at the Office and in the evening to dinner
tor VIII Taylor the pamphetcer surprise-party IRON
his friend, that do love him, do, Tor one he having
accepted the first piece ever sent TO magazine Italy
hath gone to war and Heaven knoweth what the end
ot il all NAV be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-25
TO AGNES REPPLlER.

Agnes. you're about the snartest
OF the clan with weighty themes;
Your remarks quite the tartes
And they us from our dreams
You are sartlingy ncisive,
md flashing paragraphs
With their arguments derisve
Minge logic with the laughs.
You are simply suicidal
When YOU pan the suffrage cause,
Is an intellect so tidal
Too inert make the laws?
GUY.
song r., Russia Great Britain and France, to Italy;
.>}c.rc Triple Ententing Tonight on the Oid camp
Ground"
Tactic candor: "Euy our milk and insure your
tmly
,,,,,sr,,r,oNs ~ MAMMALIAN FOSTERS TYPEWRITER
Tell me not in mournfm l134'o7S9o'
S$ IS
Lie is but an empty
For the soul i. dead that =
And things are not what they AAAAAAAA
We know what we'd name a submarine we "'" 10
ride
Thanks for asking, beloved
The CO. t. F. A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-25

II YOU are a reader Of the St Francis Chronicle
parish paper OF Authorization. \. G. YOU may nave
noticed an appeal in behalf OF somewhat irall II year
old orphan boy who unable to earn quite enough 10
nav hi, board-bil Of $3.50 month"; although he works
in the mill from p m. to a. H. what docs he 90
All dav:" asks H. N. x "Probably sleeps and loats
And i doubtlc, break, the ml-owncls heart to read
Of the slaughter in Galicia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-25
TWO OPERAS
AT 48TH STREET
1.-The Sorcerer" and Trial
by Jury" in Gilbert and
Sullivan Series.
DE WOLF HOPPER IN
TWO REPRESENTATIONS
Excellent Performance Of Two
Works Little Known to the
New York Public.

De Wolf Hopper and the Gilbert and
sullivan Opera Company in "Ttl4l o.
Jury" and The Sorcerer" A the
Forty-eighth Street Theatre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-25

Brokaw Brothers
Astor Place & Fourth Avenue
announce that their store
will remain closed today
on account Of the death OF their
business associate
Mr.. Thomas Boyce King
who lost his life in the
destruction Of the Lusitania