davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ozark spectator., 1916-06-09
Teachers Examination.

A public examination of teach. CTS will be held at Ozark Thurs, day and Friday, June 18th and 16th, to ascertain the profes- sional qualifications of all per sons desiring to teach in the public schools of Franklin county.
 J. J. PARTAIN, Examiner.
The Ozark spectator., 1916-06-09
You Can Sell It.

No matter what you have to sell, if it is worth the price you ask for it, an advertisement in The Spectator will sell it. It is estimated that six thousand people read The Spectator twice. a-week Tuesday and Friday.
The Ozark spectator., 1916-06-09
Davis to Preach.

Announcement is made that w. J. Davis will preach at Noun tain View next Sunday afternoon immediately after the Sunday school.
The Ozark spectator., 1916-06-09

Money to loan on valley and bottom farms in sums of $500 or more Easy terms, long time to pay back, If you need money to improve your farm call and see me. at the Denning postoffice. -Wm. A. Walker.
The Ozark spectator., 1916-06-09
GROWING ANIMALS ON THE
 IHnM @s-,A,

No. 6. Growing Horses and Mules. By H. A. Sandhouse, Assistant Profes sor of Animal Husbandry, Uni
 versity of Arkansas.
The Ozark spectator., 1916-06-09

SPRAYED From my farm nea Cravens last week, two 2-year- old mules one bay and one blue. Notify w. A. Mackey, Route 3. Ozark.
The Ozark spectator., 1916-06-09
Growing Animals
 on the Farm
Eight Studies In the Growing ot
 Our Own Live Stock.
EDITORS NOTE.

The Extension Division of the Uni- versity of Arkansas, in corporation with the United States Department of Agriculture, will offer this year through this paper, free correspond ence course in The Growing of Farm Animals" Preceding lessons may be had on request. The additional les sons on The Growing of Farm An imals" will be Sheep and Goat Rais- ing" Stock Farm Management"
The Ozark spectator., 1916-06-09

Mrs. Daley Hyden and little son came up from Coal Hill Sat urday and visited over Sunday with friends.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-02
"MASKED BALL..
SUNG AT OPERA
Mime. Kurt, Miss Mason
and Caruso Appear in
Verdi's Work.

Verdis "Un Ballo IN Maschera" vas
sung yesterday afternoon at the Net
ropolitan Opera House for the fryt
time this season. Enrico Csruso made
happy the legion Of his admirers BIZ
singing the part Of Ricardo With ell
his oldtime FIRE and lusciousnsss Of
tone. Pasquale Amsto was hoarss and
did not sing Renato with his usual e.
fectivsness, though he gave Ell n"
With commendsble restraint
In tho old opera there were tve
singers new to their parts-Mms. Ne
Ianis Kurt as Amelia and Edith Mason
as Oscar. OF Nine. Kurt II IL but lust
TO state that she WAS suffering from Q
cold. To reserve judgment as TO her
success In an Italian part would b the
only alternative to saying that neithsP
her dict'on. her style OF singing nor
her voice gave inordina.e pleasure.
Therefore let judgment be rsservsd.
Miss Mason was very sprightly and
good looking page. and her voice vsry
pure, even and well produced The
only fault TO be found with II ysstAr-
day was It's lack of volume. MmA,
Duchene was excellent as Ulrica, and
Mr.. Rothier q digniAsd Ton. NJ.
Polacco conducted spiritedlv.
"Un Bsllo In Maschers" 10 An I'D
opera, but there Is more vitality In Il
to-day than In most Of the works OF
the moderns. II is not, perhaps, the
Verdi Of "Trsviata" or hAIdaS who
eings in its score; Il Is certainly not
the Verdi Of "0tello" or "Fslstsf"-
but 1t Is Verdi. And for the Verdi Of
any type let Us be sternslly thankful
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-02
PORT HEALTH HEAD
VICTIM OF CANCER
DR.. Joseph J. O'Connell, Who
Made Service Worlds Best,
Dies at Quarantine Station.

DR.. Joseph J. O'ConneIl. Health
Officer of the Port of New York, died
yesterday in his residence az the Quar-
antine Station from cancer Of the
stomach. His wife and three children
survive him.
Ex-Governor Dix appointed DR..
O'Connell Por. Health Officer In 1912.
He was considered one Of the best
health officials ever appointed in this
city, and more than usually we'll fitted
for the Office. He had studied the
various quarantine systems of Europe,
and on returning to this country adyo-
Gated and realized several changes,
The service under his direction has
been one of the best In the world.
Several months ago DR.. 0'Connell
ordered special inspections Of vessels
coming from Italian ports. In Septem-
Der he issued general warning
against cholera which conditions aris-
ing from the war might breed.
His city home was at 100 Eighth
Avenue, Brooklyn, where he was q
neighbor of the late Mayor Gaynor.
For more than thirty years DR.. O'Con-
nell practised medicine In Brooklyn.
He was a specialist on nervous and
mental diseases.
DR.. O'Connell was president Of the
Emerald Society, Of the Celtic Club
and of the st. Patrick Society, Of
Brooklyn. He was slso q member OF
the Kings County Democratic CLUB,
the Cathedral Club and the Crescent
Athletic Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-02
AL RINGLING IS DEAD
Famous Show Man, Oldest Of Circus
Family, Succumbs ut Home.

Baraboo, Wis, Jan. 1.-Al Ringing,
sixty-six years old, died here to-day
OF Brights disease. He had been Ill
about q year. Mr.. Ringing was the
Oldest Of the Ringing brothers, circus
owners, who have their winter head
quarters here. Mr.. Ringing is sur
viyed by widow.
1t was AL Ringling's success In the
show business that Influenced his four
brothers TO join him in the circus
venture. Although he had given up the
active management Of the shows some
time before he died, his was always the
guiding spirit. More than any Of his
brothers he was beloved Of his asso-
ciates and friends the world over.
Mr.. Ringing entered the show busi-
ness in 1874 with Yankee Robinson,
whom he soon afterward left, to start
out on his own hook. BY 1884 ne was
conducting a show wagon around tho
country. That was the beginning Of the
Ringing Brothers shows, for the five
brothers were soon aligned. The shows
increased so rapidly that the Ringing
brothers gradually absorbed the Jack
Robinson circus, the Forepaugh-S
show and finally tho Barnum & Bailey
outfit In 1907.
Mr.. Ringing did much In his life
time for Baraboo, where he lived and
which he never forgot. 1t Is estimated
that he made more than a million dol
lars in the circus ness. He Is sur
viyed by widov brothers and .
giater
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-02
SKATES AND SKIS
START NEW YEAR
Tuxedo Colonists Enjoy Winter
Sports on Lake and
Hill.
CBy T.lesr,vh to Ihs tribunal

Tuxedo Park, y. Y, Jan. l.-Although
weather conditions were unfsvorable
this afternoon. 1t did not interfere
with winter sports here on New Years
Day. All Of those who arrived last
night remained over and many others
arrived to-day for the week end. The
skating was good on the rink and large
lake until noon, and then the colonists
and guests busted themselves with
coastins and skiing. The mild weather
caused q postponement Of the opening
Of the toboggan slide and put q dam
per on the fancy skating contest
Tomorrow the play for the Tuxedo
Challenge Bowl st court tennis Will
begin. Tho only entrants are Pierre
Lorillard, r., and Stanley @. Mortimer.
The only match OF the event will be
played in tho morning. Among those
who will witness the match are NJ. d.
Whitman, r. d. Wrenn, M. Il. Heck
scber W. NJ. Post, c.. C. Pell and A. s.
Dabney.
Among those who chaperoned New
Years PARTIES to-day for the sports
were Mrs. Lee Delafeld Mr.. and Mrs.
G.. NJ. Heckscher, Christopher r. Cor
ming. Mrs. Ernest r. Adee. Mr.. and Mrs.
F. F. Carey, Mr.. and Mrs. c. Van Rens-
selaer Coggswell, Hamilton II. Durand,
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. D. Whitman, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. Abbott ingalls,, Dir. and Mrs.
Eben Richards and Mr.. and Mrs. a.
Van Cortlandt. :,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Lee, who arrived
Yesterday, entertained Miss Clara l..
Lee, Miss Mary Anna Lincoln, Charles
C. Lee and Duncan 7. Mayer at the
club over the week end. Mr. and Mrs.
Newbold lie Roy Edgar arrived yester-
day and entertained a house party.
Mrs. A. s. Carhart had a party at villa
Blanca. Mr.. and Mrs. Preston had
large dinner at their villa tonight, as
did Mr.. and Mrs. Rodman Wanamaker.
After the several dinners throughout
the park all the colonists assembled ct
the club for the weekly informal dance.
Mrs. Charles B. Alexander and the
Misses Alexander spent the New Year
at their cottage. Among other late
arrivals were Duncan F. Mayer, Gould
Jennings, J. Copper Lord, J. IL. Alexan-
der. Bertram de n. Cruger, F. c. de
Veau, Miss Geraldine Adee. Charles h.
sampson. J. F. Person, jr.. Miss E. B;
Pierson, John l. Wilkie. J. Howard
Dawson, Condo Mast, Hamilton Ii. Du-
rand, Thomas Howard, William Hare,
T. Wyman Porter. Miss Katherine Por-
ter, Vernon Brown, Miss Margery Han
cock and Mr.. and Mrs. Lydig Hoyt-
Mr.. and Mrs. C. C. Auchincloss, Mr..
and Mrs. J. 8. Rogers and Mrs. Lee
Delafeld entertained at dinner at the
club tonight.
IL the weather 10 favorable to-mor-
row there will be toboggan racing on
the Lookout Mountain slide and fancy
figure skating on the large lake.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-02

Becomes Bride OF Robert Holmes Whit
marsh. of Providence.

Montclair, n. j., Jan. The mar
rage of Miss Gladys May Frost, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mira. William George
Frost, of Sc Park Street, Montelair,
and Robert Holmes Whitmarsh, OF Prov
idence, took place this even. at the
First Baptist Church of Montc!air.
The ceremony was performed by. the
Rev. DR.. Charles S. Mills, pastor OF the
First Congregational Church OF Mont
clair.
Miss Esther A. Whitmarsh, the maid
Of honor, and Miss Martha S: Whit
marsh, the honor maid, both OF Provi-
dence, are cousins of the bridegroom.
The bridesmaids were Misses Elizabeth
3. French, Charlotte A. Sawyer Emma
dickson. Margaret NJ. Mills. Anne Coe
Mitchell, OF Montclair, and Julia /. NJ:
Law. OF New York. John IL. wells. OF
Providence. classmate Of the bride
groom at Brown University, was the
best man, and the ushers were Luther
II. Frost, of Montclair, brother, OF the
bride; A. Bryant Reeve, Of Chicago;
DR.. Ralph W. Hayman, Of Providence
DIR. Harold MacDutfie. of Atlanta; Dr.
Franklin b. Pedrick, OF Washington
and DR.. Herbert S. Du Cret, Of Broot-
lyn-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-02
COL. EDWARD L. BILL DEAD
Was Editor of "Music Trade Review
and Talking Machine World

Colonel Edward Lyman Bill, editor
and publisher of "The Music Trade
Review" and "Ths Talking Machine
World" died from hemorrhage at
his home Ia New Rochelle yesterday.
He was born In Lyme, Conn, In 1852
Colonel Bill was a delegate to the Ma
tional Progressive Convention In 1912.
He was treasurer OF the New YORK
State Commission to the Worlds Fair
at St. Louis in 1904, and later Police
Commissioner Of New Rochelle. His
military experiences were gained IS .
member of the Dakota Territory mill
tia. Ho was made colonel by Pres
ident Mckinley.
Colonel Bill was the author OF sew.
srsl books. He was a Thirty-second
Degree Mason and q member Of the
New York Press Club, the Huguehot
Socie.y Of New Rochelle, the May
flower Society and the Sons Of the
American Revolution. His wife, two
sons and a daughter survive him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-02
JOHN HAYES, LAWYER, DEAD
Former Justice of Special Sessions Sue
cumbs to Pneumonia.

John Hayes, a retired lawyer, once
we'll known in the political and official
life of New York, died yesterday from
pneumonia at his home, 33 East Sew
enty-ifth Street. Mr.. Hayes was born
in New York on March 4, 1885. He was
educated in private schools and studied
law. He was a member OF the Board OF
Education for five years.
In 1871 he was elected to the Assem-
bly,, and Mayor Strong appointed him a
Justice of the Court of Special Sessions
In 1895, post which he held for four
years. Although associated with Tam
many Hall when he first entered poll
tics, Mr.. Hayes later separated from
the organization to join the old County
Democracy" He was member Of the
National Democratic Club of New York.
He leaves a son, brother and two
sisters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-02
MRS. FRANCIS A. ZEREGA.

Mrs. Mary C. Zeregs died suddenly
from heart disease yesterday at the
home Of her son-in-law, Stewart P.
West, 1893 Fifth Avenue. She was born
IN Williamsburg sixty-six years ago
and lived nearly her whole life In New
York. She leaves her husband, Fran
cis A Zerega; two daughters, Mrs.
Stewart p. West and Mrs. Reginald
Arnold. and a son, Victor Zerega. Her
father. the late Richard Berry, was well
Known as a banker. Mrs. Zerega had
planned to leave for Florida next
Wednesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-02
BREWSTER-SANFORD.
rR, r,Issr.ph 70 The Tri0uneIl

W,nsted, Conn, Jan. Miss Joan
satteries Sanford, daughter Of Mrs
William H. Sanford, Of Litchheld' was
rsrrisd 70 Sanford Brewster, Of New
York, son OF Mrs. A. MaeLsy Psnu'
thl, afternoon In St. Michaels Epis-
copsl Church. The ceremony was per
formed by the Rev. DR.. Storeis o. Sey-
mour, rector of the church; Inc
bridesmaids were the Misses Eleanor
and Priscilla Lockwood, OF New Tote
Miss Margaret Hastings, of Elizabeth
Y l. and Miss Helen Cahill, of Itch
field. Winthrop Jackson, of HARTFORD
was best man. The usheIs were K. Is.
Sanford, Of LitchAeld; Cabot Brewster,
of Elizabeth, n. j.; Richard Jackson, OF
Middletown; William Jackson. OF Hart,
ford; Eldon Harvey and SANFORD
Jaques. Of New York. MI. and MIS-
Brewster will live In New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-02


Murphy, Joseph
BILL-suGdenly, At his homo on Sat
urday, January l, 1918, Colonel Ed-
ward Lyman Bill. aged SO years. Fu-
neral services at his home, Il Broad
view av., New Rochelle, N. T., on
Monday, January 8, 1915, at $3.50 p. m.
Hilton January /, 1918, Mary Ann
Hill. at the residence Of her son, Z. G.
Hill, A05 Chestnut ST., Roselie. N. il
in her 99th year. Relatives and
friends are invited TO attend her
funeral services at the First Bsptist
Church on Sunday, January 2, st
p. m. lnterment private.
MURPHY-On December 81, Joseph
Murphy, Of Kerry Cow" and shaun
Rhue" fame Beloved husband OF
Mary Firmier. Services THE FU-
NERAL CHURCH." gal West 23d st.
Frank E. Campbell Building), on
Monday morning, 10 o'clock. Elks
services 6 O'Clock Monday evening 81
the Elks' Home, West 43d St All
members Of b. P. o. E. No. l. rels-
tives and friends, Invited TO attend
both services.
ONONHE LL-JOscpu 80 u. ~ tioess"
Officer Of the Port Of New York, age
40 years, beloved husband Of Mar
garet O'Connell, at his home at Quar-
entine Station, Rosebank, Staten
Island, on Saturday, January I, 1915.
Funeral will leave Quarantine Sta
ton on Tuesday morning, January =,
AZ Q o'clock. Requiem mass will be
celebrated at 81. Francis Xavier's
Roman Catholic Church, Sixth az.
and Carroll St, Brooklyn, 81 l0;8O
o'clock. Interment Holy Cross Gem
etery, Flatbush.
PoND-on Thursday, December 80, at
Hahnemann Hospital. Louise Marie
Pond. Funeral service at st, James
Church, Madison av. and list st.
Monday, January 3, at ii q. IN.
wALLACE-on Saturday, Nes Years
Day, 1915, at his home, 34e West list
St. Thomas Wallace, beloved hus-
band of Helen Bryan Wallace. In the
seth year Of his age. Notice OF
funeral hereafter. Jersey and An
sonia, Conn, papers please copy.
ZEREGA-Mary E., wife Of Francis A.
Zerega and daughter Of tho late Rich
ard Berry, suddenly on January J,
1915. Funeral services at the resi-
dcnce of her son-in-law. Stewart r.
West, 1898 Fifth ay., on Monday, jan
uary 3, st 10 O'CLOCK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-02
DIR. RICHARD STRONG WEEDS
Harvard Professor Who Attacked
Typhus In Serbia Marries Widow.

Ann Arbor, Mich, Jan. DIR. Rich
ard Strong, professor at Harvard, who
was sent to Serbia a few months ago
TO aid 10 wiping out typhus fever, this
afternoon married Mrs. Agnes Leas
Freer. Of Brooklyn. widow of DR.. Paul
Freer, formerly professor in the Uni
versity Of Michigan.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. Henry Patlock at the home Of
Professor e.. W. Patterson. After a
wedding breakfast the couple left for
the East.
DR.. Strong was sent to China in 1910
to wipe out the black plague. A short
time ago he was sent TO the Philippine
Islands TO check the spread of small
pox.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-02
KREISLER DRAWS THR0N0
Violinist Gives Fine Programme q
New Year, Concarf

Another huge audience greeted Prits
Krsisler at his concert yesterday after
noon in Carnegie Hall, an sudisnes
which overhowed upon the stags. The
great violinlst was at his best
On his programme were the Bach
Suite ia Z minor, the Corelli sarsbands
and Allegretto. the pugnani Prelude
and Allegretto, the vieuxtsmps Con-
certo No. 2 In 2 sharp minor and .
group Of shorter numbers.
Especially beautifully did Mr. Kreis-
Ter play the Vieuxtemps Concerto, no
tsbly the andsnts. Never had his tone
sounded larger or warmer or his bow
ing broader in style. IL was distinctly
ths great Kreisler who played yestsr-
day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-02
DIR. ISAAC OFT.

Faston, Penn, Jan. DIR. Isaac OFT,
a distinguished neurolcgist and author
Of medical books, died at his home
here to-day He was sixty-eight years
old. Dr.. OFT was former president
Of the American Neurological Society
and at one time dean Of Medico-Chi-
rurgical College, Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-02
FENELON A. PEARCE.

Morristown, n. J., Jan. l:-Fenelon
A. Pearce. New York jeweller, died
from pneumonia In Memorial Hospital
here, to-day, after an illness Of ten
DAYS. He had been a resident OF Nor
ristown thirty-fve years, and funeral
services will be held Monday afternoon
at the Musser House, where he was
guest. Mr.. Pearce's wife died about
q year ago. lie leaves a brother,
Charles Pesrce, OF New York, and 3
sister, Miss Lucy Pearce, Of Providence
r. /
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-02
PRIMA DONNA AT SEVENTEEN
English Girl VIII Make American
Debut To-day at Palace

Miss Olga, daughter Of Captain Eus-
tace Seymour, of the British army, will
make her American debut as a singer
at the Palace Theatre, this afternoon
and evening. Miss Seymour is pro-
tegee Of Nine. Amy Sherwin, Of London,
and arrived in New York last Tuesday.
She IS seventeen and is said % be tho
youngest prima donna on the stage.
While in America Miss Seymour will
contribute practically all Of her earn
ings to the British Red Cross.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-02
NEW YEAR.

The bells ring out the drifting snow,
From looming towers that shadow Ger the street.
Ginning q mystic anthem sweet and slow,
While the dull tread Of myriad hurryng feet
Beats nnuiHed time upon the streets below.
New Year. New Yeari the deep-voiced bells inone
The thronging tumut may not stay to hear.
The wall Of the newborn, the dying groan
The shout Of happiness, the cry Of fear,
Cease not He comes UNDECIDED and alone.
All brave New Year, what alchemy hast thou
To charge the dross of life with veins Of gold?
The burden falls upon thy shoulders now,
The hope, the fear, dim longings ages old,
What shall they write thine unclouded brow?
o. NJ. DENNIS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-02
JOHN MILNER.
rBy Tsles1.pn 70 Tie Tribune J

Moosup, Conn, Jan. John Miner,
a wealthy mill owner and brother OF
Edwin Miner, a New Haven director
and State Republican committeeman,
died here to-day lie was Sixty-ive
years old. Mr.. Miner. the ,wealthiest
citizen in this town, recently gave
large sum to Yale College for the
Plainfeld scholarships.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-02
If HE HAD WRITTEN IN 1899.

"a modern Chqnson de Roland which Ia belle Aude plays
important part than that assigned her by the medieval Poet
In little Gallo village in the reign OF Chariemagne
There lived q lovely maiden known as Aude
She loved knight named Roland but maiden caf
And ah her love for him she plainly showed
But the darkbrowed Moorish heather engaging France
in fray,
And battle-cries throughout the country rang.
To MS countrys honor Roland bavey marched away
And as she watched him go, Aude softly sang
CHORUS.
He's going far my Roland dear,
His country for to save
And Oh fear, deeply fear
He'll find a foreign grave
love that is eternal,
1t binds my knight and l;
And if he neer comes back again.
III surely, surely die.
The Frenhen fought most bravey that soon did seem
The heather Moors could never check their gains
But alas. there battle when the grass go 1ar ana
green
Was stained with red that poured from heroes VEINS
Brave Roland was among them; and to break the news
Aude,
Came Charlemagne himself the mighty king
She fell beside him dying and his tears they slowly noweo
As he recalled how she used to sing:
CHORUS
He's going far my Roland DEAR etc.
ADELAIDE
Well well, this is leap year, to be sure
Looks as though the Bull Moosed leap f. =" a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-02

Our notion Of nowhere for hvowner the auto show
glib salesman can anything and the first thing we
knew we'd unhappy long for $4,000 the possession
which might make unhappier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-02
The Coming Tower
THE cELEBRANTs HYMN OF HATE

THE OF IiFfID'
Ssrssparila and buttermfk
Ginger ale and all that ilk
Chocolate cold and chocolate hot;
We love them not, hate them not
This Is mornng-after moan:
We have hate and alone
ALCOHOL
T. accordance this coyum's tradition the Turret of
Doth will written and edited by faire hands than
-,.d rronosals will be received between and then.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-02
CEMETERIES.

THE WOODLAND CEMETERY,
,23d St by Harlem Train and ~ Irollsy'
Lots OF small size for 1ale
once. 20 East 23d 81. ". 7.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-02
The Cold Wave
CRepuolished by perm 'sion)
Horace; Book /, Ode 9

'sion)
Book l. Ode 3
AID THALIARCHUM
~ otto ref -4Ve
Ills cold 0 Thalarchus and Soracte's crest is white;
There skating the Tiber; there is No Relief in Sight
Tel the antor the radiators absolutely cold.
Let US crack quart of Sabine; I've Of fourear old
Here's TO Folly Thaliarchus Here Banza", "Prostp
and How"
We should fret about the future We should corugate the
browl
Any Joy Is 50 much velvet Age impinges soon enough
Why resolve to can the rvo? Why decide to chop the fluff
On the weknown Campus Martins as the shade OF night
descends,
There are ladies casewalng with their unPlatonic friends
Many sweey smiling damse-need fill up further space
Come Thaarchus let hurry TO that there place.
ia department Broadway and Tenth streetFrom
Nassau evening newspaper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-02
DIED.

0'Connell. Joseph J. Pond, Louise Marie
Bill, Edward l. Wallace, Thomas.
Hill, Mary Ann. Zerega, Mary z.
Murphy, Joseph