davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-16

Eugene CORR, England,s best
known judge Of boxing, has written
"a book relating his varied expert.
ences IN connection with the sport.
The work Is tied Thirty Years =
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-01-16
FORM BASKETBALL LEAGUE
Hershey. Hummelstown and Palmyra
Join In Triple Town
Combination

Hershey, Jan. IA triple town
basketball league was organized lsst
evening when representatives from
Hummelstown, Palmyra and this place
met. Five games will constitute the
schedule which will be heightened il
the interest warrants it. The A. 4. U.
rules will be used. Howard Remig was
elected referee. The teams and man
ayers follow:
Hershey Bull Dogs, Eli, Zimmerman
manager; Clark. F.; Wirth, F.: Z. Zim-
norman, c.; Smith, G.. w. Zimmerman,
G. Palmyra Crescents. Bishop, manager;
c. Gingrich, F.: Ralph Brewer. F.;
Bishop. c.; W. Gingrieh, c.; Jno. Brew
er, G. Palmyra Ex-High; Yoder, F.;
Kettering, F.; Fasnaeht, c.; j, Snavely,
c.; Kreider, G.: subs; Kreider, Baum.
Palmyra 0hvets, George Kelsey, man
ager; Keiffer, F.; Ream, F.; Ganser, c.;
Kelsey, g.: Gingrich, c.; Raueh, sub.
Hummelstown: Bordner, F.; Brinser, F.;
Goodman. c.; Baer, c.; Shope, c.; subs !;
Shuey, Burehfeld. Wenrich. EberSole
and Keller. Hershey Grits: Ed. Lewis,
manager: Lewis, F.; Seitzinger, F.;
Smith, c.; Dellet, g.; DresSler, c.; Hof-
fer and Brown, subs
The schedule: January is. Bull Dogs
VS.. Olivets; Creseents VS.. Grit; Hum
melstown vs.. Ex-High.
January 25-Hummelstown VS.. Oliv-
cts; Bull Dogs VS.. Grit; Palmyra Ex-
High VS.. Crescents.
February 1-Hummelstown VS.. Grit;
Ex-High VS.. ohvets: Creseents vs.. Bull
Dogs.
February S-Creseents VS.. Hummels.
town; Ex-High VS., Bull Dogs; Grit vs..
Olivets.
February 1S-Grit VS.. Ex-High;
Hummelstown VS.. Bull Dogs; Oivets
VS.. Creseents.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-01-16
READY FOR TRENTON
Trenton Eastern League Five to Play
Hero To.nieht

The Independents will meet the
Trenton Eastern League five at Chest
nut street auditorium tonight at s
clock. Trenton always is popular
team AMI is composed OF veterans of
the basketball word. Hough, the cap
tain, is the highest salaried man in the
East, and will be here with other stars
including Getzinger, FraRkel, Reilly and
Prosh
The Independents will present their
regular line-uq and have been practic-
ing hard for this game. Rote, who is
away with the High school team, will
return and be in the lineup tonight.
The Independents will play Nanti-
coke of the Central Pennsylvania
League, on Saturday night, January %.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-01-16

ed from increasing its water rate, al
most one hundred citizens last evening
held mass meeting and decided to
appeal to the Public Service Commits
sion.
J. w. Wetzel, Carlisle lawyer, has
been retained by the residents to fight
their case. The appeal will be filed
within the next week or ten days. Judge
Seilbert, of Perry county, while speci-
ally presiding in the Cumberland coun-
ty courts several weeks ago, dismissed
similar appeal taken by the Camp
Hill residents and directed them to
pay the court costs.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-01-16

SGpstitut;ons. Galbraith for Berry.
Cornwall for MeClarin; FRAN for
Speaker Goals from fed. Earnest, Z:
Berry, ?; McClarin, ,; Speaker, ,; Van.
deriln, ,; Galbraith, /; Cornwall, ,:
Ford, 5; Winn, l; Reed, l. Goals from
fouls, Vanderlin, 3 out of I; Ford. 4
out OF 6. Referee, Finley. Tine, 20
minute halves.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-01-16
TO CONTINUE WATER FIGHT
Camp Hill Citizens Decide TO Appeal to
Public Service Commission

Especial to the Star r-Independent.)
Camp Hill, Jan. 16.-Still contend
ing that the Riverton Consolidated
Water Company, which supplies this
town with water can legally be restrain
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-01-16
Bow Skaters Drowned

Wilkes Barre, Pa, Jan. 16.-J ames
Harding, II years old, and Russell Yale
aged 8, were drowned, and Amos
Rhodes, II years old, had narrow
escape from the same fate while skat-
ing on the reservoir of the Mineral
Springs colliery, at Parsons.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-01-16
CENTRAL HIGH LOSES
Williamsport Guards Hold Local For
wards Down

Williamsport, Jan. 16.-The local
scholastic FIVE defeated the Cent al
High five, of Harrisburg, last evening
by the score of SO to IA. Ford for
Harrisburg played the best game while
Earnest played Williamsport s bess
game. The Harrisburg forwards were
closely guarded. The lineup:
W,n,,,..
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-01-16
PEPPERS SOME PUMPKINS
Take Elks' Bowling League Game From
Athletics

The Little Peppers won from the
Athletics in the Elks Bowling League
last night by 4 margin of 1s1 pins. C.
Weber had both high scores for this
match with high game score of 216
and match total of 56S. The scores:
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-01-16
SENATORS DROP MATCH
Although They Win Two Games From
Giants

Although they won two of the three
games from the Giants, the Senators
lost the match by margin of s pins
IN the ?. r. R. Y. NJ. c. A. Bowling
League last night. The scores:
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-01-16
Wharton Elves to PLAY

The Wharton FIVE, Of this city, will
play their opening home game with the
Reading Wharton school team tonight.
The game will be played on the Cathe-
dral Hall floor, play being scheduled
to start at $50 o'clock. On the local
five are several of the best known
athletes of this city and Steelton.~ The
probable lineup follows:
Reading. Harrisburg.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-01-16
Mobiles Win From Orioles

The Mobiles won from the Orioles by
26S pins in the Casino independent
League last evening. Shooter and Koz,
el divided hoours The score.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-01-16
Rnxtnn


Field goals, Hoax. 2; Rudy, /; Con-
ley, 5; Maloney, 6; Coan, 4; McCalley,
3; Huston, 9; Phillips, S. Foul goals,
Wiland, 2; Conley, 2. Referee, 7. B.
Johnson. Scorer, Scott.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-01-16
Hassett Pickups Win

The Hassett Pickups defeated the
Ruxton A. c. on the Cathedral hall
floor by score of 81 to 20. The game
was eleanly played, only eight fouls
being called on the Hassett team and
one on the Ruxton. The lineup:
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-01-16
Bricklayers Win Match

The Brieklayers won from the Plumb
ers IN bowling match last night on the
Gasno alleys by margin of II pins.
The scores:
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-01-16

Field goals, killinger, 4: Miller, 5:
Harris, Yoffee, 5; Knoble, Bell. 5. Foul
goals, Miller, .; Bell, 6. Referee, Me.
Connell; timer. Grubh; scorer, Todd.
Time, Commute halves.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-01-16

Field goals, Tuptanoski, s; Behman
3; Jones, 5; Miller, 4 McCalley, 8;
Writ, 4; Moody, /; Hollahan, l. Ref.
cree, Crump. Time, 20 minute halves.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-01-16
Central Grammar wins Easily

Central Grammar, cf Steelton, won
easily from the Camp Curtin FIVE on
the FELTON, Hall floor yesterday after
noon, score 80 to II. Lineup:
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-01-16
Casino Independents
Pine Street Sunday School
HOFFMAN LEAGUE
Federals Take Close Match From Tri-
Staters by One Pin

The Federals won a close match
from the Tri-Staters in the Hoffman
Duck Pin League last night by mar
gin of one pin. Martin had match
honors with a total of S45, while Bajr
tied with him for high game score with
1877 The scores.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-01-16
LOCAL BOWLERS WIN
Elliott-Fisher Bowlers Invade New
Cumberland

The ElliottFisher bowlers won the
first match of the series with the Re
tables. of New Cumberland, on Tom
Lipp's alleys last night. The srvres:
I IfN.rr, III :, III In
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-01-16

tleid goals, Ulrieh, .: Coleman, );
Morrett, =; Horvath; Nunemaker, .;
Osman. Foul goals, Coleman, 8; Il.
Anngst, 4. Substitutions, Horvath for
Breckenridge ;Morrett for Punch. Ref
cree, White. Time, 20 minute halves.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-01-16
NEWS OF THE SPORTING WORLD
S1EELT0N TAKES CONTEST
Lebanon High Five Falls Before Blue
and White Rush-Score 20
to 10

Steelton High school won from Leba.
non High in FELTON, Hall, Steelton, last
evening by the score of 27 to 10. 1t
was mainly through individual effort
that Steelton won out as Lebanon
played the best floor game. The Blue
and White five had slight advantage
all through the game. Gardner and
Dsyhoff for stockton and Light for
Lebanon played splendid games. The
Eneun.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-01-16

"Patsy Bolivar's First Love- No.
of Patsy Bolivar. Photoplay To-day
Adv.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-01-16
Tech TOPS SHIPPENSBURG
Maroon Team Plays Rings Around Nor
NAL School Five-Score
81 to IL

Tech High won on its own floor from
the Shippensburg Normal School five
last evening by the score of SS to IL.
The Maroon team played at ease around
the visitors who We're kept from q
single field goal until the last few min,
uteS of play.
The local tossers had safe lead
from the start and close guarding kep>
the visitors from possession of the
ball. All scores were made by the
visitors on foul shots. Melville and
Grove divided the individual honsrs.
The lineup:
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-01-16

Field goals, Brandt, 4; Crump, 3;
Starasinac, .; Gardner; Dayhof; IL.
Light, 5; B. Light, Behney, Foil goal;,
Crump, 8; Behney, s.. Substitut:ons,
Nagle for Strickler. Referee, White.
Time, 20 minute halves.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-01-16

Field goals, Melville, 4; Emanuel, 5
Beck, >; Yoder, Sehetfer, Grove. ,; Bod
en-, Coons, Foul goals, Melville, 4;
Grove, 8. Referee, Mcconnell; timer,
Grubb: scorer, Todd. Time, Commute
halves.
Between halves aud before the open
ing of this game the Tech scrubs de-
feated the P. Il. r. Y. NJ. c. A. Re
serves by score of 81 to IS. Miller
and killinger starred for Tesh while
Bell played the Y. NJ. c. As best
game. The lineup:
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-01-16

In second game the Steelton Scrubs
defeated the Neidig Memorials of O5-
erin by score of IS to 10. Lineup:
Steeiton Scrubs Neidig Memorials
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-09
CHARLES T.. HAGGERTY.

Charles p. Haggerty, a newspaper
nam OF Brooklyn. died yesterday from
pneumonia at his home. ~ Hale Ave-
aue. A cold he had contracted while
covering a Williamsburg FIRE a week
ago developed into the illness which
caused his death, but despite his con-
dition he insisted Saturday upon visit
ing the scene OF the Diamond cardy
factory conAagration.
Mr. Haggerty was born in Scotland
forty-three years ago and came mere
with his mother when he was ten. lie
entered the newspaper business after
he had been Western Union mes
sen-er. continuing his studies IN his
pare time. lie had been employed by
the Brooklyn Citizen and Times"
and was at one time secretary 10 former
County Clerk kaufman. Mr. Haggerty
had contributed articles 10 the Even
ing World" Brooklyn Eagle" and two
magazines, and at the time Of his death
was connected with The Tribune, The
American and THE Standard Union
He leaves a wife and three daughters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-09
AMERICAN COMPOSERS
PLEASE IN CARNEGIE
Percy Hemus Recital Received
by Enthusiastic ThrOng.

Percy Hemus, whose appearance last
season in song recital is pleasantly re-
rnembered. gave another concert de-
voted entirely TO songs by American
COMPOSERS in Carnegie Hall last night.
IL can scarcely be asserted that our
native song writers find themselves un-
represented on the programmes OF the
concert halls, but productions usually
are relegated TO the last place, and are
very often given after the singer
voice is altogether too tired 20 do them
Justice. A venture such as last night
is much TO be commended, especially
when attempted by a singer OF Mr'
Hemus's calibre.
Some Of the songs were well known.
such as Cadman's From the Lana o., o.
the Sky-Blue Water" MacDoweiI ;
Deserted" Huhn's "lnvietus, ana
Damrosch's Danny Deever vi ,he
less well known numbers Ward,Sle,
phens's Hour Of Dreams TO WORDS Oh
Charles Henry Meltzer. proved TO nave
stmosnhere and not a little melodic IN
vention. while Horatio Parker's Love
Is a Sickness Full Of Woes" Is a com
position we'll worthy OF professor
Parker's reputation. The songs as a
whole gave very favorable idea OF
our native composers, even though
there was often the lack OF any distinct
individuality or style.
Mr.. Hemus possesses fine, resonant
voire which in Nero voce he uses
beautifully. His tendency TO force his
upper tones is not so praiseworthy, but
ali in all. he proved himself a sincere
artist of no common vocal equipment.
The audience vas large and enthusiast
tic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-09
WHAT is GOING on TO-DAY.

Free admission 10 the American Museum Of Natural
History. Metropolitan Museum ~ Art New YORK
Geological PARK. Van Cortland. Park Museum and
the Aquarium.
Horse show. Madison Square Garden
Convention q the Railway Development Association
Hata McAlp.u. Q d. N.
Address b. Henry A Wise Wood on Preparedness
at The meeting Of The M1msn's republican cub
o., Sew York Delmonico's 1880 d. ~.
Discusaon Oh Putting Play over" Al the meet
lug Z The Drama League OF NeS York Lyccum
Theatre. D. ~.
Meeting Of the Society for Political study Ho,sl
Aston D. a.
study day Of the Theatre Club Of New YORK. Hotel
Aston , H.
Lecture ~ Miss N. J.; Car. on The Making and
Balang OF quick Bread" before tie National
Housewives League headquarters 25 West Forty
l;th Street. 2 20 >. m
Address BY Major General LeonArd Wood. Dr.
Charles r. Stokes ana Miss Mabel +. Boardman
AZ meeting 10 interest ~ relief work IN Europe
/ and preparedness q. nome residence OF MIS-.
Discussion on Publicly - Deterrent 70 Crime
at dinner " The sphn1 Cub Of Ne" York. Wal
dorf Astoria p. u.
Meeting Of the Rocdand County Society. Hotel
I.,,bBe lecture by Mlsha T. Appelbaum on Thomas
N0ft Osboruc-Hs Theory It's Effect on Prison
ers and s2eiey ~ Genefs before hriaaIii1ii.a
street. 5 20 ,. IA
Meeting q ne New YORK Historical society. ball Of
Nj Society, 10 Central Para West. $50 p IN.
puiIIr Lectures ~ 'Ne inaf4 ~ LUNCHEON ~ y.
f NAnlaftau-' Hamlet hy louis l.. Nilkin-
-ol Wad'elsh High school. llyth street wesI -
seventh Avenue: Henry ', TIE Popular Hero. -
Duncan S.aeth Pm D.. Public school 4. ks-
1,s-on Ridge and Pint streets America. tie
i'r4 o. Opportunity" b William Garter. Public
s.s,i al Fourth street. east ~ first Avenue.
"Ei,rfric Bells Batteries and Alarms - ~ W.
vE.llace Ker Public Schoo. 81. Lightly eighth
s,re.T cast u flrst Avenue, Illustrated; re
r,.Je - Pro,ectionism." uy Professor walter l.
fi-rE Public school 3D. l1Ith street, west Of se'
- Ay.uur. Ala and the Nations 81 Tie az
-, -; h, William Elliot Gnfis. J.. II. d. Public
sr,',i igg 4S2d street and Wads~orh Avenue.
Sf".+ratr1. Tho ste.rio PAS by Dr. George
Van lie Mater American Museum " Natural
IT,, seventy seventh street ana Central Park
- Illustrated. "Gr0wth q the beformsioiJ
- ~ orlando r. Lewis. Metropolitan Temple
ss-,,,h Avenue and Fourteenth street p "a,
s,t'..,..eI- 'PAintnIs Belonging 10 the CIV OF
-, yort'' b. John quincy Adams. -. eofne
A., cburch i?3 West fo.iy sixth street nus
,,.,.d water supply" tlecidfsf 20 Be an
u~iso Public School - Para Avenue ani
aiesh street. Tie Bronx. thlnhs fof.lsn ri,
..ians and Lost Possession a syGnsy Nes,.ls
1-te. H9t,~uel HAi ~ EDi .t9ih street. Ih
0iu.trst-d. rle MAlufAcgfe ~ fiouf.
x,,i,il'trr NOyrs Ri,erdale Han h'erlNe Ave
rf 80 i5ath street The Bronx i.usifaied. An
tls t. 10 Tennyson." By Nh MAD hhsieti
i.ei.N' :, 2 pseim's Hal. nnian A'eaue. eet"esh
,,s.,e lad ls.A sIeslA Ths biotA-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-09
T. w. N. DRAPER DEAD
Engineer and Soldier Succumbs in HIS
Sixty-6rst Year.

Colonel Thomas VAIN Morgan Ora
per. mining, civil and consulting engi.
neer. died yesterday at his home, 40
West Thirteenth Street, in his sixty
first year.
Born in this city in 1855. he wen.
abroad in his youth 20 study in Ger
many and Switzerland, and was grad
uated as civil engineer in MunisiS
Bavaria. During the Franco-Prussia1
War he volunteered in the I'd Saxon
Lancers. lie return ID 10 this country
in 1876.
His American military career began
when he enlisted as private in the
Colorado National Guard in Denver IN
1850. lie later became colonel OF the
lst Infantry in Denver. served in the
Spanish war. and Was in the tempo
rary garrison in the Hawaiian Islands
during the annexation proceedings IN
1899. Two years later he was appoint
ed 4 lieutenant colonel and chief eng.-
neer Of the national guard Of Cali
fornia.
He married Jeanne Louise Grahsm
Kelsey in this city in 1884,. As an su-
thor he wrote largely on subjects pei :
tanning TO American family histories.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-09
BY YOU AND YOUR BUSINESS.
THE pRAvE SONGS OF AN ELDER DAY.


~ oyv DEWEY REMEMBERED ModrA" Copy
'''n' rrht. ~ McGrawl
= M GREAT worlds future history battles on land
NJ, Tho names Of you'll find brave Admiral
Keen COOL my brave tars was at his station remain
member the Maine
We e still remember the Maine trembling dynaes may weep
WEN rce the brave slain by reacherous hands WINE
n f sweetbearts and mothers they'll neer see again.
Ne will soon Americas sons kno" no" 10 Ien'
Tho, oav went our Ac squadron Glory spread to the breeze
Po for the Philippine Islands they sailed DER the great emma seas
6 on by the flagship Olympia the Aota Of Span
determined 70 fight numaas right for they still remember
the Maine
Sunday morn they arrived all the mines in the bay
To combat the Spanish fota they fled battle array
Thew withdrew fighting then returned attack them
Soon thew sank the whole fleet destroyed them complete that's how
they remembered the Maine
H welcome the news Of the vict he'd sinced the forts
row have the town my mercy. protecting the wounded Span
Tell old Uncle and we still remember the
Maine
In the matter of rhymes, the boys who write the col
ege football songs guilty Charles H. Harris ever was
NASSAU" and frequent mesalance team ana seen
is another But perhaps the writer's of these songs
- r,son from ENGLISH classes hesitate make the
sound as though they had written by professionals
Speaking Of professional rhymes ayorte until Yesterday
had ben George NJ Cohans Norfolk and "wark And then
ve CHANGED upon an old of Mr. c. NJ McLeans wherein
saw fly" was welded to 'War Cry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-09
By HAYWOOD BROUN.

II would almost seem as If Eden
Phillpotts and Basil Hastings had I'M
dertaken TO rewrite cousin Lucy" in
which Julian Elunge recently appeared,
in order 70 make the name part intel
lcctual enough for Arnold Daily.
There is no health in THE Angel in
the House" Mr. Daily might be for
given for producing a play which bores
one 10 the quick, but 1t is hard to speak
tolersntly OF o performance which is
also noxiously decadent. Although the
star takes his final curtain in a flannel
petticoat and a woman's opera cloak, IL
must be admitted that he is not yet the
equal Of Mr.. Eltinge in the art Of wear
ing feminine apparel.
The final scene of the play, between
a valiant woman and this virtuous man.
is beyond the beyonds. As Mr.. Charles
Darnton might say, art is long,
but Hyacinth Petavel is the part
played by Arnold Daily. and when 1t is
set down that the drama is a spineless
monoloCue by this bloodless young
man little else need be said about the
play
II is a drama without crash, but that
absent element was doubtless supplied
as soon as the final curtain fell and
Arnold Daily had a chance TO speak 10
the electrician who suddenly flooded
the stage with yellow sunshine in the
middle Of the final moonlight scene.
In a little curtain speech Mr. DAILY
explained that he had obtained the
money for his production b. playing
sixteen weeks in vaudeville and twenty
two in moving pictures. Mr.. DAILY re-
fcrred to vaudeville and 20 moving
pictures in somewhat cOndescendiag
manner. but the fact remains that THE
Exploits of Elaine" marks a much more
worthy period in the activities Of Mr..
Daily than THE Angel IN the House
Inc play has just one merit and that
is wit. Possibly IT viii serve a useful
purpose in showing how little bright
lines can DO 10 save "A play which ~
wretched In every other respect. II
must be added that even the wit Is not
maintained consistently throughout the
play, but there are two fine bursts Of
dialogue. One comes in the first act
immediately after the entrance of
Arnold Daiy, Whlcn was DuilJ up as
laboriously ass if he had been queen
Of comic opera. The second and last
good bit occurs i'm the next act, when
Hyacinth undertakes 90 explain his
collection Of futurlst pictures.
Upon his pointing out the portrait Of
his mother his host exclaims in
horror: "Why. she has only one eye
and one car" "Why more ?" responds
Hyacinth. And adds after pause:
Her two eyes were alike. Her two
ears were alike The futurists hate
vain repetitions."
This scene, all Of it, is brilliant in
the extreme. but it is not enough TO
leaven the rest Of the sorry lot. The
character played by Mr.. DAILY grew
more irritating with each act, and the
final curtain closed a most unpleasant
incident
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-09
MRS. ADELE l.. CHESMAN.

Mrs. Adele L. Chesman, sixty-sevsn.
widow of Nelson Chesman. head Of the
advertising company which bears his
name. died at her home. SO Morning
side Avenue, yesterday morning. She
was founder and active member Of
more than a score Of clubs in this city.
Chicago and ST. Louis. Mrs. Chesman
had held office in and was a member at
the time of her death of the Round Table,
Mozart, Women's Democratic National
Opera, Theatregoers', Playgoers,
Hungry and National Theatre clubs,
the Democratic Forum and the Har-
mony Club. The funeral will be held
tomorrow evening. Burial will be at
Lancaster, y. II.