davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-11-26
DIED.

DkAUvELT.-At Tsnaey. ~. J.. Saturday,
November %. 1918. Mary Celia Dresser.
widow OF Aibsrt Blauvslt. In her
- stshty.third year.
Uuoevl services Ut her late residsnca,
" Hillside avenue. Tenshy. Tuesday, 3sth,
a. at $3.50 o'clock p. n.
0ANrINE.-Entsred int rest on Friday.
November ~. At stone Ridge. N. T.,
Charlotte Hasbrouck. wife of the late
Jamsa Csntine. aged - years.
Funeral services At her home on Monday,
November 81. at 2:30 r. ".
GoLvoRD.-Laura Frances Colford. wife
=. 81 Sidney Jones Colford. In the sixtie,h
year OF her age. Of pnsumonia. st ala
~ West rfty-ssventh street. New York
IL city. She leaves . son. sidnsy Coiford.
w. IT,: . sister. Mrs. AcCarty Little Of
Newport. r. l.. ahd . brother. MI. Ed
ward Chsrtrand. She was . sister.in-
: Law Of Mrs Columbus ODonnsiI Isslin
sal Mrs. francis de R. wissman.
0uRsrsl services will b held on Tussdsy,
2 November -. at the Church Of Zion
y esd 81. Timothy. 3at West Fifty-ssv-
snth street. lntsrmsnt at Sleepy Hol-
lev. private.
D coPPET.-on Saturday. November Is.
@ssN Ss"o HOWELL uo NOp-
~ pet. daughter OF tho late Martin A.
~ Howell.
y, snsral services st her late residence, 1
ST West Seventy. second street. on Sun
~, November :s. at 8 r. n.
0V0gN.-The Alumni Association Of Ford.
ham University announces with deep
regret the death Of our fellow mem.
- Der DR.. 7. Joseph Dunn. q the class
' Of ~. on Thursday. November IS. 1915.
m Members are requested to attend the
funeral services. st the Church Of Our
Lady Of Mercy. Marion avenue. Ford
IN ham road. on Monday. November 81. q,
- 10 a. NJ.
iii Or. GEORGE II1IrNER. President.
80 HENRY HEIDE. Jr.. Secretary.
AfCREDRY.-on saturday. November IS.
- Andrew II. McCreery. son Of the late
~. James and Fannie Crawford McCresry,
,@ In his nifty year.
Notice OF funeral later.
NoLL0Y.--Noysmber rs. Rev. Mother
- Frances Molloy. Superior Of the Con.
sy' vent Of the Sacred Heart. Madison ave.
nue. and Fifty fourth street.
rs1Retics OF mass Of requiem. intermsn,
~ later.
ION--on Friday. November -. 1915
- Henry w. ago q. suddenly. after q
short illness.
Services At his late residence. :i< Sixth
avenue, Brooklyn. ". Y, Monday. No,
vembsr 81. at l p. ". Portsmouth, y
~ H.. papers please copy.
JBRRY.-Chsrles Services. THE FC
~"f NERAL CHURCH" Rroadwsy. sixty,
.-' sixth and Sixty seventh tCampbel
Building. Monday. II o'clock.
Auspices Actors Fund.
The sun., 1916-11-26

panion piece to the picture Of 0rfco in
&C. l.ternu. And then comes the dread
tale OF family massacre. Again the act
ends with u passionate utterance Of
fpht0eNta.
Details need not he scrutlnized further.
The opera leaves N with the impres-
sion that Gluck has approached within
measurable distance Of the Greek tfas.
edy. His lofty utterance is akin to that
OF E~urlpides. The scenic illusions, while
not perfect. at least ave Grecian char
acter. for Mr.. Hewlett has shown lrm-
ness and certainty in his :rasp OF stage
essentials.
The action and the music cooperate
with that grand simplicity sought BY
Gluck. The pictures have DEFINITE i'm.
pressiveness. The wild dance OF the
Scythians has It's complement in the ex-
qulsite dance Of supplication. executed
by Miss Call with matchless grace.
poetry and significance. The choruses
are gems Of Gluck's art. The great
airs publish the chief emotions Of the
drama in poignant accents. The bits OF
instrumental description, such A. the
storm and the nrtancc of the Furies.
accomplish their purpose without con-
tortions. with something OF the naive
and touching directness OF P~re-Haphael-
lite painting.
The whole production at the Metropoli-
tan deserves praise but this must be
coupled with regret that the !mpersona-
lions of the principal characters could
not nave been presented by singers
trained In the French opera house. The
Germans are immensely In earnest. they
are reverent In their attitude and they
are unquestionably much moved by the
work which Is In their hands but they
aga v,,,gh (prtl,nr frnyN fhe l.reak fYaRady
than the French have ever been. Achilles
and A~gamemnon. Clytcmnestra and
Elektra were utter strangers to Sieg-
fried and Hagen m the broods OF VAL
kyrs and Eo.sungs.
For neither were ye by Anapus' stresu.
Nor yet where Acis' holy waters CLEAN:
By Etna's watch tower ye took not your
way.
Two masters Of Teutonic blood. Mozart
and Gluck. rivalled the Italians in the
composition OF airs calling for all the re-
sources Of bel canto n the French In
The sun., 1916-11-26
GEORGE E. MITCHELL.
Brooklyn Man Employed In n. y.
Custom House for ~ Years.

George T.. Mitchell Of 81 Sherman
street. Brooklyn. employed In the New
York Custom House for more tina thirty
seven years. died yesterday In the Meth
odist Episcopal Hospital. Brooklyn. Of
heart disease. He had been i'll since
Wednesday.
Mr.. Mitchell was born In Iansingburs,
y. Y. lie lived for a time In Albany
and was ana of the Albany Re
cordcr. lie came to this city thirty
eight years ago and at the time OF lis
death was an entry clerk and acting col
lector In the customs service. Nj.
Mitchell leaves u widow. a daughter.
Mrs. Genesta Strong. and a sister, Miss
Harriet 4. W. Mitchell.
The sun., 1916-11-26
COL. LUCIUS U. MALTBY.
Was Well known - PhiIadelphis
Hotel Proprietor.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 25.-Col. Lucius
U. Maltby. one OF the best known hotel
men in the United States and proprietor
at different times OF the old Hotel Lafa.
lette and the Continental. died last night
at his home. 2532 South Twenty-second
street. He was IS years DID and had
been in failing health for several years.
Col. Maltby enjoyed a wide ~acquain-
lance among hotel men in all parts Of
the country. IN after his retirement
from active participation In hotel man
agement he was n familiar figure In
Chestnut street.
Following the failure a year or so
ago OF Col. Maltby'- mental faculties
George !. Boles. "A son-in-law, was APP
pointed guardian OF his estate.
The sun., 1916-11-26
FRANCES MOLLOY.
Mother Superior OF Academy of the
sacred Heart Dies.

Mother Superior Frances Molloy Of the
Academy Of the Sacred Heart. at 533
Madison avenue died last night In the
academy after an illness Of several
months.
Since 1909 she had been mother supe-
rior of the academy. which Ii a day school
for girls. Since Sister Frances made her
final vows on July l6. 1877. she had been
one Of the most active sisters Of the So
ciety OF the Sacred Heart, having written
numerous religious works. She was also
a frequent contributor to religious publi-
cations.
Before becoming mother superior and
principal Of the New York Academy OF
the Sacred Heart Society she had served
In a similar capacity at the kenwood
Academy, in Albany. and also in Boston.
The sun., 1916-11-26

man army. Nine years ago he married
Miss Jayta Humphreys, stepdaughter ~
T. 81. John CARNEY. former American
Co~nsul-General In Munich. lie was a
son Of the late Gen. Horst Won Wolf Of
the Royal Saxon Artillery.
Major Won Wolf was in America wien
the war began. He shipped for Holland
with his wife. The Dutch ship on which
they were travelling was taken into Fal.
mouth by the British and held there for
fourteen days, but the Baron eluded do.
lection. Eventually he got home and
was sent Immediately to the front. lilo
was severely wounded at Ypres and was
in a hospital for more than a year. lie
returned to the hring line two months
ago. He had received the Iron Cross,
first class. and other military orders
The Baroness is at present In Munich
with her mother.
The sun., 1916-11-26
T.. Luther JOY.

NEWARK. y. j, Nov. 2j.--E. Luther
Joy, who was active In business Affairs
In this city. died to-day in his home. 99i
Broad street. lie was born in Benson,
Vt. and celebrated his eighty-fifth birth
day Monday. lie was the son of Luther
Joy. who established n rubber manufac-
turing business In Soaring street in 1850.
Mr.. Joy succeeded his father in the busi-
ness. which was discontinued in 1897.
He was the last survivor of his imTedi-
ate family. The funeral will be held
Tuesday. 1nterment will be In Mount
Pleasant Cemetery.
The sun., 1916-11-26
Mrs, Laura Frances CoIford.

Mrs. Laura Frances Colford. wife OF
Sidney Jones Colford. died yesterday al
her home. 3l3 West Fifty-scventh street
OF pneumonia. She was 81 years old
Besides her husband and a son. sidney
Colford, Jr.. she leaves a sister. Mrs.
McCarty Little of Newport. X. J., ana
"A brother. Edward chartrand. She was
a sister-in-law Of Mrs. e oponnrIl
Isc,in and Mrs. Francis dc r. WISsman.
The sun., 1916-11-26
.@UCK'S 1PHIGENIA'
has TRIUMPH HERE
INT Production IN America
Wins Great Favor at
Metropolitan.
ARRANGED BY STRAUSS
1cne. Kurt in Title Role, and
Hermann We'll % Orestes
Highly Commended.

re1pAigsnia In Tauris." opera originally
y Ssur acts. book by Guiilard. music
~ Christoph wiiiibald Won Chuck. was
S1sSsrnsd at the Metropolitan Opera
mns yesterday afternoon for the nrst
~ IN this country. II was received
Mn interest by a typical matinee audi-
pNeA vhich was much more dsmonstra.
Vvo than such assemblies Usually srs.
w va disclosed a. one Of the most I'm
SGrtaAe additions to the artistic achieve
Uones q the present management. 1t
~ With decided favor.
1As was the third Gluck creation to
u. INTRODUCED into the local repertoire.
s0rseo u Euridics" and "Armide" being
~ others. and II wal the second Of the
N4sAs On subjects drawn from Greek
lqosad sad mythology. II was produced
- ne Paris Grand Opera In l77S. and
~ presented here ~ reAsvan00d BY
U11oAsd Strauss. composer OF "Eaektra."
- f0ur acts have been condensed into
0t0a With two scenes In the third.
ne chaconne from ''Orfeo Cd Eurid-
~ was played between the scenes
80 ballet music from "Armide" intro
W0S So huC tiSh &to ACt8
oogaues ended tho hrst act With Iphi-
(1nta's air instead Of with the original
80 and cherusL He made no cuts, but
~. Bodansky. the present conductor.
otrauss made soms cautious emenda-
49, IN tho orchestral portion of the
eQ(Ba, adding trumpets N trombonso
Ne few places and touching I'D the
- wind parts. Chuck vas inclined to
Dortc In instrumental u~tterance. One
o11uportant role. . Scythian, has been
n Diana accorded somewhat
U6so p~reminence than In the original.
Scenery ~ a. American.
ne scenery was painted by an Amsri-
Monroe E. Hewlett. who according
ne efhcial announcements. sought
repeoduce the atmosphere Of the
ED0ody OF E~uripides, which 10 the basis
q the opera" There Is pregnancy IN
~ ma arrival At the original Greek.
Yee the sterner Catos Of ciassicism
HlBht rail at US for pausing with Eurip-
~ and not going back to Eschyius.
~ Us DO content to rest where Gluck
eaeppsd.
We have here . pretty considerable
-! q adaptation. Giuck's "Iphigenie
"a AulSde" stood on the basis Of Ra-
vvee's adaptation Of Euripidsa.
he sequel wal made for q Paris
4Neegting In the throes Of an artistic
SS.csson. Back to . natural aim.
4Yctty." urged the conservators OF ma
syenalism. and away with artihcialities
~ pompous ~pretence." Tho text.
yNcndsd on a drama Of the Greek
vCaI'ShI was prepared by . Frenchman
The sun., 1916-11-26
started Acting at 10.

Mr.. Harris was born in Germany and
was brought to this country when he was
9 years old. His family lived first in
Bridgeport. then in Cleveland and finally
settled in 81. Louis. lie went to schoo!
for six months In Cleveland and learned
cigar making In ST. Louis.
His eventful career In connection with
the stage began when he was l6 years
old. lie made his first professional APP
pearance In a cellar in st. Louis as a
blackface comedian with another boy
named Bowman. lie made $3.50 n
night. On the same bill was Sol Smith
Russell. who made only 81 a night. HIS
association with Bowman lasted twelve
years. Then he formed another part
nership called Harris x Carroll, which
lasted four years. during which time
they persuaded Tony Pastor to give
them n showing.
The foundation OF his fortune made
In the theatrical business. he said. was
laid in Boston. Rich and Harris man.
aged the Howard Atheneum Star Spe-
ciaity Company. II was while he was
In Boston that he became n party TO
the great theatrical triumvirate known
as the theatrical syndicate. About this
time he was known as the most power
ful individual in the theatrical business.
lie came 10 New York twenty years
ago. Among his closest personal friends
we're Mare klaw and T.. l.. Erlangrr,
whose association began in the early
days Of the syndicate.
Mr.. Harris's friends yesterday. when
facts concerning his life were sought.
had many anecdotes 10 tell about the
picturesque side OF his character.
The sun., 1916-11-26
Thomas 4. Fletcher.

MovSr NrRSoS. y Y, Nov. 20
Thomas A. Fletcher. 6S years old. for
merly an Alderman and one OF the lead
ing residents Of the city. died suddenly
OF apoplcxy last night M his home
IA North Fulton avenue. Dr. FLETCHER
vas born in Moscow. Me. and had been
"A resident Of Mount Vernon for twenty
five years. He was Il dentist. with Of
hccs at F'orty-fourth street and t'iiA
avenue, Manhattan. lie leave a large
estate.
The sun., 1916-11-26
Isaac waync Won Lcer.

Isaac Wayne Won Leer died Thursday
at his home, 156 Henry street. Brooklyn.
Mr.. Won Leer was born in Decatur, III.
In 1855. lie was a mining engineer.
He belonged TO the American and civil
Mining Engineers Society and Montauk
Lodge csS. F. q A. NJ. He leaves L
widow and four brothers.
The sun., 1916-11-26
WILLIAM HARRIS,SR.,
THEATRE MAN, DEAD
Succumbs Suddenly to Heart
Trouble in Home at Age
Of II Years.
OWNED so ~PLAYHOUSES
Had Been Connected With the
Stage for Almost Half
a Century.

william Harris. sr.. n OF the mos.
picturesque figures connected with the
theatrical profession and at n time
the most powerful Individual In tho
business. died suddenly Of heart trouble
yesterday morning ut his home In Bay
side at the age OF II years.
For only a little less than half . CEN
fury he had been connected with the
theatre. Next e a he was planning to
celebrate his fftieth year in the bus'-
ness. For moro han thirty years he
had been engaged In managing theatres
and producing plays. The extent Of his
holdings in the theatrical business was
unknown to all but his most intimate
friends, but II wal learned yesterday
that he either owned outright or held
an important interest In more than ffty
theatres, nine of which are In New York
city. He was at the time OF his death
one Of the largest owners OF theatres In
the United States. and was represented
In all the large cities east OF the Missis-
sippi.
His death was a surprise to his ASSOC
ciates. He WAS at his Office in the
Hudson Theatre building on THURSDAY
In apparent health and vigor. He had
made arrangements to come to his onhco
Yesterday and do "A lot OF work before
attending the Army-Navy football gam"
He was stricken in bed as his breakfast
was being served.
The sun., 1916-11-26
Thonas Morrison.

PI.AINrIELp. N. j.. Nov. 25.-Thomas
Morrison. aged 70. died to-day Mt the
home OF his daughter. Mrs. II. +. Adams.
on Sumner avenue. He was born In
New York and was q soldier In the civil
war.
The sun., 1916-11-26

He was once asked what was his
favorite occupation. collecting" And
what do you collect he was asked.
Theatres. coins and friends
Among the theatres In New York
The sun., 1916-11-26
BARON HANS H. Won WOLF.
German Major Well Know Here
Killed Fighting AIour the Somme,

Word has reached New York that
Baron Hans Heinrich Won Wolf, who
was well known ia New York. has been
killed In the fighting along the Somme.
Baron Won Vol was a Major In the Ger
The sun., 1916-11-26
" UNDERTAKBRs.
SeHx,. FRANK CAMPBELL e.! .,Si x.


pANRE1.l.- information wanted rssard-
vi. james Farrell block printer liv!nS on
MI ana Gold ST.. BROOKLYN, Is7o.A1. or
sIe wife. Msrgaret. and children. Helene,
WHARToN plukiNsoN, les Univsrslty
S'sse New yssh CITY.
The sun., 1916-11-26

which he either owned outright or held
a large interest In are the Knicksf-
booker, Empire, Lyceum. Hudson, Cri-
terion. Fulton. Harris. Liberty and New
York. He also owned four in both Bos-
ton and Chicago and Individual theatres
In other large cities.
His friends along Broadway were
without number. At q recent dinner
given for him by the Friars there were
500 guests. He discovered and made
dozens OF actors and actresses. Among
his best known stars were Andrew Mack.
Louis Mann and Clara Lipman. lie
was called the Peter Pan Of the theatri-
cal business on account OF his unfailing
good humor and perennial youth and
optimism. He vas for many years
treasurer Of the Actors Fund beneht
performances and was connected with
many other philanthropic enterprises.
Mr.. Harris loved e talk about the
early days Of his career. The show
business In those days was good for
the country. but no good for those EN-
ploycd in H. no once said. we helped
to populate many of the smaller owns.
Thousands OF actors who left New York
In those days never got back. They
settled in the smaller places became
useful citisens."
AZ the time Of the depression in the
theatrical business he said: "Tf We had
more authors writing good plays We
could MI our theatres. II 10 much
easier to build q theatre than to write
a play" About the theatre he also
said: Wise men u theatres: fools
build them"
shocked by Sons Death.
Few Of the enterprises in which he
was the most important factor bore his
name. and notable among the plays
which III produced under his name were
Are You a Mason 80 "All on Account
Of Elisa and more recently Damaged
Goods
lie was staggered by the loss Of his
son. H.. b. Harris. when the Titanic
went down. and he never fully recovered
from the shock. AZ the time he had re-
tired from active business and WAS
acting principally In an advisory ca
pacity TO his son. to whom he entrusted
almost everything. After the death OF
II. B. 1Iarris he took up the burden
again and had since directed the Harris
enterprises. The plays at present under
the Harris office management are THE
Thirteenth Chair" at the Forty-eiGhth
Street Theatre. and Arms and the Girl'
at the Fulton. Arnold Daily is now play.
ing In "The Master at tho Hollis Thea
tire in Boston under the Harris man
agement.
lie Is survived by his widow. who
was formerly Florence Quayle. m OF
his stars; his son. William Harris. Jr.,
who was associated with him In the
management OF the II. b. Harris estate
! and two daughters. Mrs. Minnie Sterns
| and Mrs. Gertrude Loeb.
The sun., 1916-11-26
MRS. JENNIE B. MASON.
widow Of Former American Con-
s1l.GesePal n Paris Dies.

PARIS, Nov. 3s.-Mrs. Jennie Birchard
Mason. widow OF Frank II. Mason.
former American Ccnsul-Generai In
Paris. died hero to-day. Her son. Dean
b. Mason. American Consul at Algiers.
was at her bedside. Mrs. Mason. who
was Z: years old. waA the daughter OF
Judge Matthew Birchard Of Warren.
Ohio.
Mrs. Mason was one OF thc hest
known American women In Europe. hav-
ing been active In social and benevolent
work In Basic. Marseilles. Frankfort.
Berlin and Paris. where her husband
served during his consular career. Dur
Ing tho war she had been occupied with
Belgian relief work.
Frank II. Mason. who resigned while
Consul in Paris In 1919. died In hat
city on June 81 last. He was nearly
forty years In h American consular
service.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-31

Prunty storage Battery Co, AT w
Main. ADV
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-31
cALOMEL TODAY,
SICK TOMORROW
Dose Of Nasty Calomel Makes
= You Sick and You Lose
a Days Work.

Calomel Salivates It's mercury. Cal
omel acts like dynamite on sluggish
liver, When calomel comes into CON
tact with sour bile 1t crashes into it,
causing orsmping and nausea.
II YOU iecl bilious. headschy, consti-
pa,ed and all knocked out, Just go to
your druggist and get 50 cent bottle
OF DodSou's Liver Tone which is a
harmless vegetable substitute for dan
gerous oalomel Take a spoonful, and
II It doesn't start your liver and
s,raighten you up better and quicker
than nasty calomel and without making
YOU sick, YOU jus, 20 back and ge, your
money back
II YOU take calomel today you'll he
sick and nauseated tomorrow besides.
It may salivate you, while IL you take
Dodsons Liver Tone you will wake up
feeling great, full OF ambition, and
ready for work or play It's harmless
pleasant and safe to give to children
a,ey like it.--Adv
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-31

'In the afternoon a big crowd wsS
a, the ball park to witness a very good
game between the Oklahoma regiment
and the Illinois cavalarys nine. En-
thusiasm My! II went higher than
the talleSt pine tree in the North Ca
madam wilderness Oklahoma won. IS
to 7, Some game And the fans were
there and the bands played Well. it
was worth bad throat for tomorrow
| almost forgot to tell you about our
Sunday dinner And we had some din
ner, too, thanks to Mess Sergeant
Charles Coughron and Cook Hines
We had baked young pig with brown
gravy and sweet 'ta,crs," potato salad
ice tea and-icc cream. Mammas, sis
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-31
Radiantly Lovely Serge Dresses
Ready at $12.75

ters or friends don't worry; your boy
or your friend or your brother is get
ting huskier and heavier every day
We want to refue the article IN the
News of the 25th inst, by one Ash
lock Of No. jl5 West Third street, as
misleading and detrimental to the boys
here; and that il the News or anyone
desires information as to the truth
oi same please write to any OF your
friends and they will he glad to ac-
commodatc YOU The space taken up
by the News could have been better
used il the editor would have inves-
tigated little before releasing the
story.
San Benito, Texas. August II.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-31

who imagines that her uniform gives
her the right to ride rough shod over
any household she enters.
Don't get your tangs out" Dicky
admonlshcd in low voice. looked
up and found HIM frownlng at me
Il know she's about the limit" he
went on, but that's no reason why YOU
should start getting catfish. too You
had that number, and it wouldn't hurt
you to give it to her."
There, There, Dearie."
I'm the meantime. should like to
remind anyone who is not otherwise
engaged that it must be time for my
medicine
The voice, faint and husky. but full
Of cutting emphasis. came from the
sick women on the bed. started guilt.
lily, and Dicky sprang at once to his
mothers side
I'm sorry, mother" he said earnest
ly The new nurses airs have rather
upset us
They upset me, too" his mother re-
piled grlmly, Il took one look at her
wor,, 10 @ III NJ ~, ,e % 49,,
hat rsd;c;u. ;"
Right here" gave her ono OF the
rI,ss 90 n,,or - h"r ,,o, ,t,;ia n,.,,'.
T,;scd her g.r,iy fron, h.r n;iiou, SLo
drank ,b;rSt;lv and ,h.n lay h,cL on
bsr n,,lows g ..ham,,.d b., ~" =,
Tor, '' WV
The rurse ,,,.,r.d !, ,b. doorw,v
Her f,ce w,s fLsh.J m,,,h ,rnoy,rc.
"Dr pe,t;, !, nn, !, h,s ots;c." en-.
said .If yor w;ii t;nd,,' ,cll -. ,h,,
bc s,,d ,hnu, ,ho vcd;r;n.s ,bo, !
,h,nk Won would h,rcr botb ,c,r. Il, .
room The n,,,cn, Mood. ,u Nc a.,
,hcrc !. and nrr(ec, o5nc, =, vcIo
Dicky rose Al once and vailed from,
,br roam I lr.w ,h,, ,h. nm,..,. 4,
c;sior w,s r;cht hn, ,,o,o ol,ne.
a, N. ,,c. on ,hs n;,,ou. % ..s ho.
mv ro,b.r-;, 'l,m ,,ouId ,,L. ,t;, ,n
,oc,,,;c d;sr;,s,i ., h. 900 D., 70 ~.
h,d h.,rd ,h. n,,d. -, 49,. Ls;J.I
,h,, .h. ,,,., h,n. ~ Jsa s 49,. ~.
ao,;, ~ e O'rN' " 'N'
,-,;., A.,
A., Wv
,;on. ,o ,,,a a'u ~ ue po'I.I,A W.. 49, unee @
SL" e.. ,I,,., ~ Wv. .u' ,e anu elt lle .oo,''
;' 'L',o"eu '''N " '''e '''' ""u Spo"'
81, .u 1T, Il,
,,L ai,. :" '.ou. ,ua'' o'.ue '.I1 pS''o. ~,
b.N s,'d''se ~, ,''c.' ~. oVl ueu 'e"N'
L;,e w .apy ~ "'.p ''o nv ut'. w"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-31
A PriVate'S
Diary
By Fritz Blumenthal.

1t has been very beautiful day and
the boys have been free to enjoy same
according to their own program In
the forenoon, Just after partaking OF a
very sumptuouS breakfast, consisting
OF ham and eggs with cream gravy,
Cream Of Wheat with cream, ooiict
with cream, and oranges, party made
up OF SergcantS Ed WlkerSon and
Guy Postellc, Corporal, Norman and
Sweeney and PrivateS Rue Bell, r p.
Needham. George Marx and Will
| kucera, went to Rio Hondo for an
outing They reported having a fine
/ time
The rest were busy reading or writ
ing letters from or to their homeiolks
or taking in the town. or visiting with
the South Dakota ard Louisiana boys.