davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1916-01-06
Sheriffs Sale.
Exchange Bank of Natchitoches

Exchange Bank of Natchitoches
vs.
C. NJ Pharris,
By virtue of writ of Fl. Fa. issued
out of the 1lth. judicial District Court
in and for the Parish of Natchitoches,
La, in the above entitled suit, / have
seized and taken into my possession
and will offer for sale to the last ard
highest bidder upon the terms here
after mentioned at the principal front
door of the Court House in the City OF
Natchitoches, La. at the hour OF Ii
o'clock a. m on
SATURDAY, JANUARY Is, 1916
the following described property to-wlt
t One Black mare mule named Genne,
about 8 years old; One red horse mule
uamed Pete, about 8 years old; One
black mare mule named heck. about
d years old; One black mare mule ebo 1t
S years old, named Ada.
/ Seized as the property of the De
fendant.
Terms of Sale-Ca subjecs to ap-
praisement.
]. w. PAYNE,
Sheriff Of Natchitoches Parish
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1916-01-06
FOR SHERIFF
We are authorized to announce
Mr.. ]. w. PAYNE

as a candidate for Sheriff of the Parish
OF Natchitoches, subject to the action
Of the white Democratic voters of the
Parish at the coming election.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1916-01-06
Sheriffs Sale.
Calvin Pardee
T. M. Goodsor

Il, M. G0odSOn,
18th. Judicial Court, Parish of Nat
chitoches. La.
By virtue of writ of Fl. Fa, ISSUED
out of the 11th. judicial District Court
in and for the Parish of Natchitoches.
La. in the above entitled suit | have
seized and taken into my possession
and will offer for sale at Creston, La.
the herein after described property to
the last aud highest bidder at the hom
Of Ii o, clock a. m. on
SATURDAY, JANUARY, Is. 1916
the following property to wit:
1876 bundles of Fodder, so bushels
Of corn more or less, single barrel shot
gun, bbl. peas about | bushel, l SEX
peas about 90 lbs.
Seized as the property of the De
fendant.
Terms of Sale-Cash subject to an
praisment.
J. W. PAYNE,
Sheriff Natchitoches Parish.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1916-01-06
Partition Sale.
Calvin Pardee
vs.
Frost Johnson Lbr. Co., and
J. T. Weaver, minor.
18th D. C. No. 1885

by virtue of the judgment rendered
in the above entitled and numbered
suit and commission Hereunder, issued
by the Honorable Eleventh District
Court, to me directed and to that effect.
ii s f5a a1ek qfelrl 1oE sa ouEa aoGse ii s
City of Natcmtoches, Louisiana, at
IL O. clock a. m
SATURDAY, JANUARY Is, 1916
the following described property.
situated in the Parish of Natchitoches,
Louisiana to wit:
The M of SW4, Section II, Town
ship IL, North of Range West, Louis
lana mer., containing eighty acres
(RO) more or less together with all
buildings and improvements thereon.
Sold to effect partition.
Terms of sale: Cash for what it
will bring without appraisement.
]. w. PAYNE,
I12-9 Sheriff.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1916-01-06
For Rent.

100 acres q miles above City of Nat
chitoches, Left Bank Cane River oe-
sending, land all sandy, R. F. D. Schoo'
Transfer, One Big Barn, One goot
house, 2 large Cabins.
Renter must be able to use all.
j. S. stephens, M. d
1873 ct Natchitoches. La.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1916-01-06
We are authorized to announce
Mr.. j. o. WILLIAMS

as candidate for the office OF Clerk
of the Court Of the Parish of Natchi,
saches, subject to the action Of the
white Democratic voters of the Parish
81 the coming election.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1916-01-06
We are authorized to announce
Mn Z n Cnnrn

as candidate for the Office of Assessor
Of the Parish of Natcnitoches, subject
TO the action of the white Democratic
voters of the parish at the coming cleo
ton.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1916-01-06
We are authorized to announce
MR-R. K. RoYnsTuN

IS candidate for the Office Of Assessor
# the Parish of Natchitoches, subject
10 the action of the white Democratic
1oters of the Parish at the coming
slectiun.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1916-01-06
We ara authorized % announce
Ma. GArENNIE HYAMs

as a candidate for the Office of Assessor
of the Parish of Natchitoches, subject
to the action of the white Democratic
voters Of the parish at the coming
election
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1916-01-06
We are authorized to announce
Mr.. G.. Fl. PIERSoN

as candidate for the office of Assessor
Of the Parish of Natchitoches, subject
to the action of the white Democratic
voters of the parish at the coming elec-
tino
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1916-01-06
FOR CLERK
We are authorized to announce
Mr.. d. J. HYAMs

as candidate FOR the offi~e of Clerk
Of the Court of the Parish of Naichi-
soches, subject to the action of the
white Democratic yeters of the Parish
It the coming election.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1916-01-06
We are authorized to announce
Mr.. f. A. CLoUTIER

as a candidate for Police Juror for
Ward Nine at the Democratic Primary
Election January 18th, 1916.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1916-01-06
We are authorized to announce
u. P. BREAzEALE
Mr.. ] |. FRIEDMAN

as a candidate foa Representative in
the Legislature from this Parish, sub
iect to the Democratic Primary Elec-
ton.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1916-01-06
FOR ASSESSOR.
The Enterprise is authorized to
ann0f1uca
Mr.. S. G. DoWDEN,

as candidate for the Office of Assessor
of the Parish of Natchitoches, subject
to the action of the white Democratic
voters of the parish at the coming
election.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-30

J
Heam, 27O6 Indiana av., believed
drowned on Merida in ''Black Friday
storm.
Seven Sunday saloon violations re-
ported.
DR.. A. 1. Blunt, 9 w. Harrison, ar
rested on charge of performing abOr-
ton on Katie Schwartz.
Andrew FeIdtz, Railroad Y. M. C.
A, killed by train.
Three-day old baby sUffocated in
arms of. Mrs. P. Sherrin, BIB w.
38th.
Victor Anderson, 1885 Coles av.,
killed by crane while unloading boat
at Illinois Steel Co.
Jasper Unga, 231z Wentworth aV.,
killed by train.
Peter FeIdner, 5216 S. Latin, ar
rested in room with Lillian Brown at
1145 Adams on complaint of Mrs.
Rose Feldmer.
Hubert cools, 1888 George, got
skull fractured in fight at Chas. Ma
thieson's saloon, 1850 Fullerton aV.
Benz. Roes, 1925 Barry aV,, arrested.
Indiana Society and FIRST PreSoy-
teTion church honOred Jas. WhitcOmb
Riley's memory.
Mems shoes, size II, found at
Dempster st. and Sherman av.
John Mccormack, Irish tenor, i'll.
Disappointed crowded house at Audi
forum th9ateF.
Mrs. Jos. Brettschneider, BerWyn,
who was found unconscious near
bodies of husband and two children,
recovering.
Mrs. Josephine DunkeIberg, 1888 S.
Michigan aV., who disappeared We'd
nesday, returned home in dazed con-
dition. Gossips drove her away.
Oscar Stroening, agent PfaUdler
Co., arrested on wife's nOn-suppOrt
charge.
Five young boys arrested in stolen
auto.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-30


suddenly and ran him down. Wife
and daughter in auto.
Jos. Stafney, motorman, North
Shore Electric, crushed to death
while coupling cars.
Commissary of Messenger lunch.
rooms, 237 E, Ontario, destroyed by
fire. $4,000 loss.
Mrs. Matilda PoupaIa, u, AIS
Roslyn pl. suicide. Hanged self.
Mrs. TilIie SabeI, 2145 Augusta,
fined $4,000 SANDER suit against
Benz. Goldschlag, Morrison hotel.
George Lewis arrested in Saratoga
hotel as theft suspect on eve of mar
Tiage to Lucille Morris, st. Regis
hotel
Irving L. Hurst and Leslie Mar
tin, Hotel Meyer, arrested on charge
of passing bad check.
Hearing on Indiana sand dunes
opens in Judge Kohlsaat's court to-
day.
J. H. Leslie, 1890 Wabash av., sui
eide. Poison COunterfeiter's outfit
found in room.
Mrs. Mary Panyniggr,71o2 Marsh
field av., hurt in car crash at 42d and
State.
Chas. Weis, Franco-Prussian war
veteran, 1921 N. Racine aV., found
dead. Bullet wounds. Believed sui.
eide.
Police found drinks being served
Sunday at Sixteen club, TTansporta-
ton bldg.
Mrs. Martha Rohsing, 80, 2O46 Ad-
olson, suicide. Jumped from second.
floor. III health.
Police raided Abe hotel, 231 N.
Clark. Four men and three women
arrested. Woman escaped down fire
escape.
Cracksmen got S., 900 from safe of
E. H. KnooP dept store, 624 w.
North av.
John Berry, 1887 w, Grand av. Po-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-28

N%E ot Solomon's master builders
in h flesh agln-so n
~ might call Samuel II. Dawson,
because he believes himself 20
Re the r~ediscnverer after thousands
~ wears OF the lost art Of making
bronze capable of holding "A cutting
edge and able 10 do the work OF hard
tned steel.
Many centuries ago mar fought and
lahored with implements Of bronzr
'tfore iron and steel found their place
IN the march Of human progress That
me bronze Of the distant past was not
me comparatively soft meta OF 90
DAY, but a material that vas able 20
stand rough usage ana c'ravc it's way
through wood and stone has long been
asserted. The modern metallurgist
Knows now often the secret Of hat
supposed ancient alloy of copper and
IN and "A third Unknown component
II needed in the technical arts.
When King solomon had reached n
certain stag. in the building OF the
tempt" AZ Jerusalem h" wanted the
He,p Of metal workers for his people
Know !''lo Of thai art. Therefore he
s'hi tn his ncighhor. Hiram, King OF
I'.". irIdI'. MT. ds,cnd1rt uf Tuba!
van, the pioneer of workers in brass
ana ron. BRASS in those days was
10y Ir ~s aa T. is understood now. hut
Property bronze. So King Hiram sent
Ia 'l'~,cr 81 craft. "a" Hiram Ah!f.
%" t,ul, relates that, 'hc was Il
0''" son ~ tho tribe Of Naphtall,
'i"' . father Was Il nan uf Tyre, "A
"".F. D. % brass. and hc was filed with
'I"in and understanding, and cum
.- =" W"rh ~ WorHs w. brass
N".'rry holds Hiram Ala AS its
'"N.nt'I and Masonic tradition has Z.
''1' 'ul5 master metal worker never
f'nloi to Tyre. bat inst'ad WAS
h.rI'r"l hv Jealous artisans in Solo
a." -.-v.cC,
u s''m> thaA solomon wanted III
|" FASHION and to mix that wonderful!
hf"A1". 50 that he too should nave ,
master of the Graf, in his own king
CON Newg Of this ann to the cars
~ = .'ss"r artisan. who also had ns-
Ifh''on' Therefore when tho Temple
was finished and the night befor" tho
mar Of Tyro was To return to his ma
~" CITY lac wa wnylaid and murdered
amer refusing to dlvulge the secret II
hls cunning,
From that day on, the tradition IL
no more ~ that wonderful material
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-28

In the trial scene held the deed. upside
4, for detail soon noticed this and pointed
:, out to her thus:
"Is Il 50 nominated" t"you'vc got
the bone upside down. my dear; the
red seal should come at the bottom"l
"in III. hond?' in~t.rpolatinr his aside
: soto into ShyloCk's speech.
In speaking Of acting he said to
her: Yves. 1t is a difficult art. but We
shouldn't love It II IL weren't 50 d!ni-
cult, should We"
One night | was sitting In the stalls
az Drury Lane when the tent scene
N "Bccket" was being played. and
irving. with his back to the audience.
had given the stage to the actor who
was portraying the French king vita
IA wealth Of e,oCut!onary vigur
That's right. my hoy said Irving
in q voice | Codld near well IN the
stalls. Re, 'em have it, let I'm have
-"
TO one who had the honor of work
ing for irving and the pride Of being
in personal touch with him through
the closing scenes of his life il is
UNIV llA ~ Sl''ftN htNihFSl'iiiA'lN w Sp
remarkable u personality aud So sym
pathetic a man. II Vas necessary In
see and study Irving in private to
understand aud appreciate his real
character, ana To- have known and
worked for hun viii ever he an in
spiration.
Among other aCtor-managers with
whom have been IN personal contact
since lrNing's death have been Sir
George A,cXanicr and Sir Herbert
Tree, the former a very keen man of
| usiurss. and the latter n dreamer and
artist iirsi and u practical politician
aftorward In face. indeed. Tree strik-
ingly resembles Asuuith. and also in
his PLATFORM N Sly Herbert
Tree. is the most indefat'gahle actor
manact | hay" ever known. He is
always amusing, ,pigrammatic, and
d~tlightrdly indlsCrcet.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-28

scrioing the incident 20 me afterwaro
remarked that It would take him some
years to get through the work. while
the fact that the younger actor did
not realize the subtle sarcasm OF the
gift and duly Photographed Irv!ng's "A.
terest In his welfare only ttckled r.
wing all the more.
On another occasion | had received
a friendly letter from an actor-man.
aGer who had expressed his pleasure
at hearing of the great success OF Ir-
wings season at Drury Lane and asked
me to convey his kind remembrances
to his old colleague" I did so While
Sir Henry was in his dressing room
making up. and he asked me TO real
the letter. as il was not "A private one.
The message evidently stuck in 1r-
Wings throat "A bit. FOR throughout mr.
reading of the remainder Of the letter
and for some moments after he kept
repeating in his terse and characte'-
istic way:
odd C%o,league. ELI: Very nice in
deed. Old colleague. oh" Very nice
indeed"
At another time | was present in his
dressing room at Drury Lane at a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-28

- , ,,,,l,
nht,h n,,o ,,,,rd 49, r,s no ,rcient
,~clio.nus custom hi,r,rhuhics hearing
k~r,ut.dr, which shul,LJ n. rf Ms. ac-
70, ,Jiro ID. in. L,l.f nf tho r,riul IN
,hn mex, rr.uctrun,iou. Th, sieh, of
,Yo, mummy and tina, script which |
,nuld not drriphcr made me think If
Hiram Nhi, recalled my Youthful de-
sly" I" KNOW 'a' secret ~ ms hr"nH"
ANA Sr'''rri me On u" 'NN'rrh'nt !
MAJ h'f''dl Worked "u' u ~I''ih0'l Tor
II '"'i S'"' 'n"' P"'S'"S'" '~N''P''""'I
n'h'''hS an" " was ,''""''' VA,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-28

" calling. II was the greatness OF
character and will. allied to n mag
netic personality. which every really
popular actor must possess. But 1r-
Wings was predominant In every way.
Like most great actors, Irving would
probably have won fame in many other
walks OF life. particularly. perhaps. NJ
a diplomatist One could picture him
not only In the robes but with the in
domltabie spirit Of a Macchiavelli, a
Richelieu or a Disraeli, to whom. by the
way. he bore a marked resemblance.
His wit was Of an almost Voltairean
I cannot forget a criticism ne
made Of an interview I had written In
order to sav him trouble. At the
close Of the column. as ! was hard up
for copy. I referred to the possible
alliance between church and stage. u
subject inspired. to me. by my ASSOC
citation with Wilson Barrett. After
reading the Interview Irving laid down
the paper and salt In his peculiarly
meditative way:
Very good. my boy. very good, but
I should leave the church alone II !
were you. She's quite old enough 70
look after herself"
Irving's wit vas often Of a very
caustic and biting nature. He once
sent some volumes Of F%urness's "vari-
Drum" to a young and we'll known &C
tor-manager who was about TO pro-
duce the play Hamlet for the first
time and who had been anxious to
enlist Irving's sympathetic. advice.
The would-be HomIef had confessed
TO Irving in reply to the iatter's in
quiry that he had not read the author
lily In question. and Sir Henry In de-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-28

which rs physically idcntiCa, with the
best Of ancient bronze. viii take a
keen cd., and MI hold it under some
C,niIt!ons whore steel cannot do so.
II * not a laboratory experiment, but
"a commercial product, While COM
posed Of copper and tin. still it has in
ii other clements which it has so far
been Impossible for the assayis, To dis
over.
'Non" of IN" accepted methods II
analytical chem Stry VIII discl 8" the
nature of the constituents that give
my hardened copper is peculiar prop
critics. And what Is probably Just as
strange, the stun can be- rcmcltcl any
number Of Times without parting with
amy Of its distinctive characteristics.
In u'hr' words nice hardened copper
1t : always such. This explains WHY
IN" ancicnts were able Ia make owe
the stnff again and Lga.n and still
hay" either the implements of industry
or Tn" sharp edged weapons that they
required"
II III a Wei known fact that a knife
h.alc VII grow duh in ones pocket
over without usr, This is hcrause
steel o%i"''"s ana a'su taxes ON a
w.rr edge which is easily hldntod or
destroyed, The suggestion IL often
made To give ones razor a rest so
that tho blade can rrCoVcr its keen
ness. This kocnucss is really the re-
suit of rryStalli2ation which may or
may not make the razor fit for use
Again n steel cutting tool will otter
tear, especially when called upon to
sever delicate fabrics or to cut through
certain substances.
The surgeons knife is quickly ruined
II his steriliz!ng huid Ia strong. and
! yet the patients safety may depend
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-28

NNF ~ Solomon's master builders
in the flesh arLn-so
" might call Samuel II. Dawson,
AA.-.n--- L. l-NL-.LA-- LIAan.l -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-28

was made. but existing bronze implc-
ments. &c. were melted NY and worked
over from time to time that weapons
might he fashioned for the fighting
men. The warlike Joshua. who led
the Israelites into the land OF promise.
captured and sacked many cities. HIS
orders were first to take all brass
,bronze) that could he found. then 10
,ppropria,e all women Of child bear
ing age, and next to garner what gold
there was 70 he had. Joshua knew
that without arms OF bronze his armies
would avail him little.
Samuel II. Dawso was born IN
Green county. Tennessee, on June rs
1S47. His people came from South
Carolina. the Palmetto state, and. ar
he expresses II, Luther Burbank and
his followers would probably call me
n palmetto bud on a hickory stem"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-28

was mad, and the ncN' day | saw him
down the road literally pianc-
ing with indignation. and when he
reached the shop he threw the spear
heads at my feet. angrIly rN.laiminG
What sort of stun is that brass |
can't horc II, and it's broken my tools
True enough, there Was a drill stuck
in the unfinished hole Of n of the
spearheads. | was surprised IF course
and finally uaCifcd him ny promising
10 make him a new SGT of si,vIrhcldS
and to east the holes IN them did
not then realize that the brass was
abnormal,
after cyrus was gone | picked M
the spearhcad with tine hrohvu arm
in 1t, and hndlng me- apparent reason
for the iitiiCultN knocked of a piece
of the brass with y hammer, and then
SAN that the metal hat a bright
crystalline fracture similar to that Of
steel and quite unlike ordinary ON
position. | kno~ then that had hit
upon the secret Of the ancient bronze
about which | had dreamed a. inter
walls ever since the days of my boy
hood.
1T was not property an accident,
because | had used experimental, in
gradients, but there were conditions
that puzzled me nevertheless, After
a deal Of searching ! finally located the
cause of that peculiar hardness. My
partner was sCeptical when at last ]
told him of my fnd, and was ready Ia
bet that could not reproduce that
anomalous mixture. ! did il, Just the
same, but | did not tell him what was
the transforming third component.
II said my discovery was not
properly IN accident, and | don't be
lieve 1t a Al that time there wa
on exhibition In Des Molnes q re-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-28

upon mat antisopt.r bath Mr.. Daw-
sons sralpels OF hardened copper are
sand /" tax" aud hold an cdsc rs keen
rs h a e steel and set they can 10
dipped in n saturated solution Of hi
Chord" Of mercury without being in
Jur"d IN IN" slightest, \ steel blade
WouId To" ruined If subjected Ia n ster-
i!zing m!NtUr" Of more than two parts
or hichInrld" OF mercury IN n thousand
parts OF water
10" mirrot"me kni'e - used for cut
tnr "N1u'si''lN INN sections of rege-
'th'" ana animal matter for "Nam.na-
ton under the microscope. Nothing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-28
Wyndham's Measure of Success. Barretts Love of Praise,
Sir Henry Irvings Greatness in Many Things and
Trees Abstraction and Love Of Epigran

conversation regarding a change Of
programme in which Arthur Collins of
Drury Lane. Bran Stoker and Mr..
Loveday took part. The matter being
settled, the others ven out first and
Irving Jagged a little behind, for ne
was meditatively deliberate even IN
his walk. Seeing Hall Caine. who was
waiting at tho opposite side OF the
stage TO see Mr.. Collins. probably in
connection with the then forthcoming
production " The prodigal Son"
Irving said
"Ah. there's old Shakespeare owe
there, | suppose | must 60 and chat
with him"
Irving on the stage and at rehearsal
was inclined To- he something II a
tyrant. ON Miss Edith Wynne Mat,hi.
sons first appearance with him as
Pottia IN The Merchant OF Venice"
she was naturally very nervous and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-28
Bv R BURTON,
General Manager for Sir Herbert
Tree.

General Manager Tor Sir Herbert
Tree.
-HE American public. like the
English, is apt TO rate the per-
sonality OF the actor higher
than his art. Just how repre-
h.nsible or laudable an attitude this
may be II is not for me to say. But
this interest on the part of the public
reins an indisputable fact. perhaps a
.ex personal "reminiscences may not
be considered out OF place.
Having been associated at different
Tines with some Of the greatest actors
NJ their generation. including Sir
Henry Irving. Sir John Hare. Sir
charles Wyndham. Wilson Barrett, Sir
.J~osns,on Forbes Robertson. and more
the privilege Of sometimes playing
Horatio 10 their Hamlet. so to speak.
Nv first engagement was with Sir
charles Wrndham. most fascinating
and mercurial Of actors. and. In aeso-
ola,ion with Miss Mary Moore. most
careful and economical of managers.
Wyndham's interests in the theatre
lave been those Of a man OF business
rather than Of an artist. and he has
more than once told me that he
MEASURES success by the money IL
brings. Yet Wyndham's interests. I'M
ike those of sofne Of his contem-
~noraries, extend beyond his calling. and
az an after dinner speaker he cannot
he excelled. To hear him apparently
ex,emporize one would never imagine
that his speeches and effects had been
most carefully prepared and studied,
ready in repar,ee, versatile and witty
though he assuredly Is.
The occasion when that fine Old
actor william Farren. in PLAYING Ingot
to Wyndham's Gdrrick. by mistake
greeted the latter with the remark.
Mr.. Wyndham, sir, you are drunk
must have irresistibly recalled n renii-
niscence Of one Of Wyndham's first
appearances on the New York stage
after his experiences as "A brigade sur
econ In the civil war. He had a LONG
and somewhat tiresone speech to d.
liver, which dealt with his undyin,;
love for a certain young lady. Tie
speech started. Drunk with enthu-
siasm, = put atter the mrs. "ord'
his memory forsook him. ana havinS
stammered out tn startling COMES
sion that he was drunk WNndham
found himself AT Tn" mercy or an att
dience only too ready Ia find m!rth
where IL is uuconsC.ous!y inspired.
Ny next engagement "A rs assist
ant manager and press agent to VII
son Barrett. ! was rather nervous
on ms first Introduction To him. es-
pec.a!,y rs | only considered NY en-
sageneat a makcsh.ft, nor dAd Bar
'etts first words improve matters:
Are ,,u going 20 stick to me- he
asked peremptorI.y. and there was a
pa.ia5r pause before | could stam-
rer odt what en- only "" described
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-20

Striking costumes seen at the spectau
Beaux Arts Architects at the Hotel Astor on
picturesque New York has ever looked upon
in the social life Of the city appeared in the
ages had been ransacked to supply costumes I'd