davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-20
FILIBUSTER HOLDS UP
WILSON SHIPPING BILL
Mann illustrates Plan Of Hou,.
Democrats to Pass Measure

Washington, May io.--Fiibuster,,
by Republican Leader Mann to.niys,
prevented the Democrats from carryi,,
out their plan 20 pass the Admini,,r,.
ton shipping bill before Adjournment,
Debate on the measure closed AZ
o'clock this afternoon, and three hour,
later IL was ready for passage yirtually
as reported by the committee, in s0i,s
Of persistent efforts 70 amend il. -.
resentatiye Mann demanded tellers'
votes on many OF the hundred or more
amendments offered by Republicans
When a final vote on the measure II.
self was about % be taken he insisted
that the formality Of reading the en-.
crossed bill be observed As the BIN
had not been engrossed there was MOTH.
ing 10 do but adjourn. The vote prob.
ably will be reached early to-rnorroE
afternoon.
Early in the day, while the Hou,.
WAS in Committee Of the Whole. TIA
Republicans succeeded In striking on,
the section providing for the purchase
Of ships by the government. but this
was restored By the House itself
Indications tonight were tina, n.
bill would pass without vital amend.
ment by almost strict party vote.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-20
Prom The Tribune Bureau
Washington. NAY 10.
anNfN

ARMY.
u Col. FRANCIS r. SKUNK. Cons q Engi,
nesrx from P1tishurgh. Juy j, 10 Wasmi s'oh anu
,.,|rt IN chief OF engineers Tor assignment.
Capt JONI : FAIR @ NJ c., 1 t,i arri va 81 "
< and on expiration leave OF absence. 70 y !
san Houston as assistant 20 q NJ southern pe
Fir'i T. EDWARD PowDLE Med Res. Re, c .9195
reiirved from active duty in Medical Res. corps
First It. AUGUSTUS u. JONLs Meq; 1oiI.', itoiD
Jefferson barracks. July 10. TO r. DAVIS. Aissh@
yire can't HERBERT II. SHARPE. Med. Coise''
70 L. :.
First L. MNOr =. SCOTT, Dental sgrs. and n.
Acting Dental surg JOHN l.. sChOCh. 10 r.
sam Houston for Temporary duty. - ,
1IsSn of absence for four months from June
granted MAJ THEODORE G s,l, 9sILR Med.
csDts TDMTND l. DAILY. DE WITT c. JONES
and LEWIS II. WATKINS Cops OF Eng. TO II
Sam Houston
R,,, Admiral DE W COLEMAN, detached com
mard I'd Division: 10 command 9th Division. Al
Re l~ Admiral A 2. FECHTELER. detached com
mSnd "a Division 70 COMMAND IN DIVISION Az
g, la EdRifsl II. o DUNN. detached commander
AN Division. 10 commander 9TH Division. Atlantic
feet
IL. Com. I. J. WALLACE. detsehed Rhode Island
10 Naval Magazine bingham. Mass. June 10.
"a Com W 7. TARilANT, detached Nsy Yard
I. Com + \. EVANS detached naval training
station. Newport. TO connection recruiting New
port
IL L. T. DAVIS detached Minnesota 10 con-
mAnd Jarvis
II n X GREENLEE. detached Montana: to
nav yard. Charleston. June l6.
II W. ii WOODSON. detached star 81 division
70 star eth division Atlantic feet
Its X & CRENSHAW and l. G. JOHNSON and
1T H. c. r s WILKINSON. detached stan
"a division. 20 stan 9Th division Atlantic feet
L. H. G.. FULLER detached birmingham. 10
Maine
nF. y. EKLUND. detached Rhod, Island: to
Neptune
IL Il IL LEE detached Ericsson 10 command
jenkins vice IL A W. SEARS. 10 Montana
IL J c. r 8 STEINWACHS and T. A
CRENsHAW. detached salem TO temporary duy
1t d. O. Z. ELDmDGE. detached Nebraska
IL "A Gil REEVES. IT,. detached DrIytOu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-20
KIRCHWEY BOOKS BRYAN
TO SPEAK AT SING SING
Ex-Secretary of State Shows In
terest in Reform Work.

William j. Bryan is the latest con-
vert to the Osborne system of prison
management.
DR.. George W. Kirchwey returned to
the prison from Lake Mohonk yester
day, where he had discussed with the
Nebraskan the work being done at Sing
Sing. Mr.. Bryan, the warden said, was
interested in the work and said he
would do what he could to help it along.
Just as soon as he has an open
date" said DR.. Kirchwey, "Mr. Bryan
is coming here to speak to the boys.
The movement appealed TO him as 1t
does to every intelligent man."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-20
DEAD AT Is, SPENT
So YEARS IN PRISON
John Warren at 81 Killed Young
Wife To Be Free.

Hartford, Conn, May 19.-John War
rem, who passed fifty-three years of his
life in prison. was buried this after
noon at Mansfield. Conn, where he had
enjoyed less than four years Of lib
erty.
When he was twenty-one years old
Warren held his young wife's face
under the water Of brook in Tolland
until the bubbles ceased 10 arise. He
felt he had married her under duress
and loved another woman. After a
chase he was captured, broke jail and
was again locked up. A plea of second
degree murder was accepted.
Warren entered prison to begin life
term December Ia, 1859, and after nu-
merous petitions was released June 10;
1912. After his release he continued
the trade ne learned in prison, and ran
a cobbler's shop IN Willimantlc until
last week, when he was stricken with
grip. He died Wednesday az the home
of his brother. Joel, who had devoted
his life TO securing the release Of the
convict brother.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-20
MORAL INVESTIGATOR HELD
Anthony Senes Charged with Posing
as Postal Inspector.

Anthony Senes, who was employed
last summer by White Plains TO in
vestigate moral conditions in boarding
houses, was held in $500 bail by Com
missioner Houghton yesterday on a
charge of having posed as a postoffice
inspector.
Senes, it is alleged, told the White
Plains commission that he was fitted
for their work because OF having been
a postofice inspector. He averred that
he had caught mail employe by hid
ing in mail bag all the way from Chi
csgo to New York. Trouble came when
a White Plains official told Postoffice
Inspector Barber of the good work
being done by former associate. Bar
Der failed TO find any record of Senes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-20
COLUMBIA Is CELEBRATES
Class Has Pajama Parade and Fire at
End of College Year.

The elderly lady with the spectacles
who fled precipitately from Broadway
and Ninety-second Street last night
may feel better when she discovers
that she did not view a troupe of SOM
nambulists or get an advance glance
at mems styles for 1910. Neither were
the $50 pajamaed. shouting, waving
creatures she saw trooping toward her
on Broadway members of an escaped
committee from Matteawan, they were
simply the sophomores from Column
bia ending their college year with a
pajams parade.
1t ended with a stein emptying con-
test on the campus at University Com
mons and a big bonfire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-20
GIVES RAPID TRANSIT COST
Whitney Says New York's System Is
More Expensive than Panama Canal.

When New Yorks rapid transit sys-
TEN is complete it will have cost more
than the Panama Canal. Public Ser
vice Commissioner Travis II. Whitney
Yesterday told delegates to the con-
vention of the National District Heat
ing Association at the Hotel Mar
Unique.
This tremendous sum, he pointed
out, was due TO the high cost of con-
struction, equipment and power
houses. The speaker urged close CO.
operation between owners of public
utilities and the Public Service Com
mission.
Chose owning the public utilities"
said Mr.. Whitney, "or having the man.
agement of them should realize that
unless there is cooperation there will
be a greater tendency to government
ownership and regulation"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-20
CONVOY ON ONTARIO
GUARDS TROOPSHIP
First Water SentrieS Used for
Lake Transport.

Toronto. Ontario. May 19.-Not until
the last company of eight thousand
soldiers in training for overseas SER
vice had been landed on the dock at
Niagara on-the-Lake to-day did it be-
come known that the steamer Cayuga,
of the Niagara division of the Canada
Steamship Lines, had been conveyed by
the Toronto and the Chippewa on every
trip since starting 10 transport sol
diers 10 the Niagara camp.
IL was the first time a convoy SER
vice had been used OF Lake Ontario. an
innovation which ". 4. Burke. assist
ant general manager of the Canada
Steamship Lines, said he deemed neces-
sary for the safe movement OF so
many troops.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-20
Caught by Head in Elevator.

Joseph Diren was severely cut about
the face and head yesterday when
descending elevator in the building
at 81 Water Street imprisoned his
head between the car and guard
rail on a stairway. He was held there
until the arrival Of firemen, who cut
the rail away.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-20
Arrest Alleged Slayer Of Boy.

Albany, May l9.-Frank Harrington,
forty, was arrested to-day, charged with
the murder of Billy Clark, the eight
year-old boy, whose maltreated body
was found April 10 in the "pinebush'
wilderness, some six miles from this
city. Detectives say Harrington has
confessed the crime.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-20
STUDENTS AID NAVY LEAGUE
$50 from L. Of p. to Take Cruise on
Warship.

Philadelphia, May 1.-two hundred
and fifty students of the University OF
Pennsylvania, at meeting under the
direction OF the Pennsylvania division
of the Navy League here to-day, volpn-
teered for Navy League activities this
summer. Provost Smith. Of the uni
vorsitv presided.
Commander Robert X. Wright an
nounced that the government was hold
ing preliminary drills on, the battle
shin Alabama, at the Philadelphia Navy
Yard. on Monday nights, and that these
would be supplemented by boat drills.
Later cruise will be taken in Chesa-
peake Bay, and a camp will be estab-
iished at Atlantic City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-20
WAR BRIDE
CLAIMS RICH BABY

Continued from page I
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-05-23
USED CARS FOR SALE

We have several used Ford Tour
irg Cars for sale. Taken in trade
can be disposed OF at bargains. Also
ether models and makes. See us.
All in first class Condition
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-05-23
Ex-confederates Will Condust Annual
Ceremonies at Prince and Wash
ington Streets Tomorrow.

The exercises OF the r. r. Lee
Camp OF Confederate Veterans in
connection with the Memorial Day
exercises will take place tomorro"
afternoon at 6 o'clock in front OF the
statue of the Lost Cause, at the in
tersection of Prince and Washington
streets. The graves Of the veterans
in the vicinity of Alexandria will be
decorated tomorrow morning. The
veterans will meet in their hall at
$50 o'clock and proceed to the
monument. The orator of the day
will be Samuel G. Brent, common
wealth attorney.
Music will be furnished by the
Indian Guard Band.
The following will be the order OF
exercises:
R. E. Lee Camp will form at then
hall at p. m.
March to Monument.
Music by band.
I Singing by choir, Miss Blanche
Rotchford, directress.
Invocation by Rev. DR.. j. w.
Duffey, Chaplain.
Music by band. ::
Introduction of orator, Samuel &
Brent, S. c.. w..
: Singing by choir.
Dirge by band.
Decoration of mound by camp.
March to mound in Christ Church
yard.
Singing by choir. }
Dirge by band.
Decoratio nof mound by camp.
Singing by choir.
Volley.
Taps.
Should the weather prove unpro
pitious for outdoor exercises, the
ceremonies will be conducted in thu
Young Peoples Building.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-05-23
EVANS is ENDORSED.
Will Be Candidate for Common Coun
Gil from First Ward.

George H. Evass was endorsed
by the City Democratic Committee
this morning as candidate for coun-
Gilman from the first ward, in the
general election to be held on June
18th. in place of Taylor Burke, who
declined the nomination on account
of having moved from the ward.
The COMMITTEES t.1 not meet last
night on account of the absence of
a quorum. Mr.. Evans was the only
candidate that desired the nomlna-
ton.
A resolution was adopted by the
committee calling the attention OF
the voters of the fourth ward to the
election in that ward where former
councilman Thomas Chauncey, who
participated in the Democratic prim-
airy in April has now bolted the pri-
mary and has announced his candi-
dacy as an independent against the
Democratic nominees, Capt. Albert
Bryan and Councilman Bal!enger.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-05-23
JOS. CLARK INDICTED
Shaver of Wife VIII be Arranged on
Charge of Murder i'll the
First Degree.

Joseph Clark, who murdered his
wife, Ella Clark, on Tuesday after
noon by shooting her five times with
a revolver while the woman was sit
ting in the dining room of the resi-
aence of Mrs. Ella Clarken, was in
dicted for murder in the first degree
by special grand jury which was
summoned by Judge L. C. Barley,
of the corporation court and which
met this morning. The indictment
was presented by Samuel G. Brent,
commonwealth attorney and among
the witnesses were Mrs. Ella Clark
en- and her - year old daughter
Edith Dove, Chief of Police Goods.
Policeman Power and DR.. Walter A.
Warfield. Clark's trial was fixed for
June 9th.
The jury was composed of Albert
:Smoot, foreman, W. f. Balm, Will
liam H. Sweeney, Capt.. Albert
Bryan, Henry B. Steiner, Louis
Bendheim, Richard E. Acton and
Clinton S. Ballenger.
The grand jury also returned
true bills against Robert Johnson
.o!orcd and William Thomas, colored
.harged with burglary.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-05-23
Y FEATURES FOR BAZAAR
Ladies Who Will Assist Masons In
Big Undertaking Named
Last Night {.

Committee of the masonic bazaar
to be given under the auspices OF
Alexandria Washington Lodge OF
Masons, in October, for the benefit
of the memorial temple fund, met
last night in Masonic Temple, and
organized.
Mrs. G. B. Carlin, chairman of
the Ladies' Committee announced
that the ladies in charge of the sew
eral features of the fair will be as
follows:
Alexandria Washington Lodga,
(kitchen), Chairmen Miss Katherine
Waller and Miss Cora Cochran.
!Andrew Jackson Lodge, Edison
Photography, Miss Annie Luckett,
assisted by Mrs. C. E. Dare, and
Mrs. II. K Field.
Shrine, Turkish Room-Tobacco),
Mrs. E. H. Kemper, assisted by
Mrs. George Evans, Miss Florencs
Evans, and Mrs. Robert F. Down
ham.
Mt. Vernon Royal Arch Chapter
(Groceries), Mrs. Robert A. Zach
| ary and Mrs. G. w. Zachary.
Scottish Rite, Mrs. H. N. Garner
and Miss Julia Duncan.
Old Dominion Commandery, Mrs
| Claude W. Fletcher and Mrs. Nc
Menain.
Order of Eastern Star, Mrs. r
w. Latham, and Mrs. P. E. Cliff.
Automobile, Mrs. George II
| Schwarzmann.
Flowers, Mrs. Kenneth w. Ogder
Soda Fountain, Mrs. j. +. W
Timberman, assisted by Mrs. I. b
| Cochran, Mrs. C. E. Tennesson
| Misses Callahan.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-05-23

HARD SHELL CRABS NOW ON
SALE AT RAMMELS CAFE
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-05-23
EVANGELISTIC CAMPAIGN
First Meeting of Entire Committee
Will be Held Tonight in NJ p
Church.

The first meeting of the entire
committee having in charge the city
wide evangelistic campaign to b:
reid here in September will be helC
tonight at 8 o'clock in the Methodist
Protestant Church. Five represent
tatives from each Protestant church
the city will be present and the
various subcommittee will be or,
ganized.
These subcommittee will have
charge of executive matters, finance
music, publicity, organization, order
and devotional.
A meeting of the Alexandria Min
isterial Association will be held a
the same time and place and it i:
expected that following separate
meetings joint conference will b'
held.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-05-23
ACCIDENTAL SHOOTING.

Henry Burke, colored, wa; shot il
the left hand and knee at O'Clock
this morning by Edward Jenkins,
colored, while the two men were ir
the Southern Railway roundhouse
Burke was taken to the Alexandria
Hospital where he was treated by
DR.. NJ. D. Delaney. 1t is claimed
that the shooting was an accident.
Sergeant Roberts made an investi-
cation. Jenkins was arrested.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-05-23
APPEAL FOR FLOW ERS.

The ladies having in charge the
floral decorations incident to the Gel
cbration of Confederate Memorial
Day respectfully request all who pur-
pose to contribute flowers to send
the same to Confederate Veterans
Hall tomorrow as early as possible.
The building will be opened at $3.50
Il. m.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-05-23
CONFEDERATE VETERANS

The members of r. E. Lee CamT
Confederate Veterans are notified &c
meet in uniform at their hall to-
morrow Wednesday afternoon at $3.50
o'clock to attend the Memorial EX-
ercises.
By Order of the Commander
EDGAR WAKEFIELD
Adjutant
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-05-23
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

The regular meeting Of the stock
holders of the Havemeyer Land ana
Improvement Corporation, incorpor-
ated, under the laws of the state o!
Virginia, for the election of Officers
and directors, and such other tusl-
ness as may come before the meeting
will be held at 3:O5 p. m. on June
1st., 1916, at its Offices, No. l0i =.
Fairfax street, Alexandria, Va, May
22nd. 1916.
JOHN O. HARMON, Jr.
Secretary
HARD SHE'LL CRABS NOW ON
SALE At RAMMELS C4FE
The Detroit times., 1916-10-31

an".hr- sy artlalrGHtsrt or s. nav
ae carf.rL thru The Sir %, The room
,r from place 'o r'are Eg mean ~
l,fertcd o'yf7Ine eddng letter
ETC., or Uy any article which may
have been Infected
IN more recent times 20 has been
noted that in all probability mall
poK may bo carried by means ~
flies or other insects or by their
picking 100 ftc cyntapion eSistinR ir
'Hc secretion and eTcretioas of tho
body and IN tho ex1alanouy from
rBr lungs and skin
The more fr-1ucnt source 0f cor.
tagion is The skin scales. which ar
fpread Ia tba air during the latter
stages % The disease Pus from The
Fus'u'es or sores of o., pereon in.
i,~fcd b. however. very fcuIf
source of ronfaRion
one attack OF epallpok usually
co1fers Upon 'ne victim "a life-lonl
immunity from a second attack, but
this Ia not invariably The esas
The Detroit times., 1916-10-31
Getting Things Done

some +H place tU our country
ranging from A-t'ahu'a 20 81 tu-
g.sf.rn are rIr sv cIty managers
This means '1a our everlasting
american problem ~ municipal gov.
-1meuf i- rrN being tackled suS
rrst'l.I- tv calling INTO artor ono
~ 'be oldest ~ human traits that
n. ~ t.ti'rau'rf ffa' thrilled in
TuHa' Gains heart Uhnn DO hgur
~ fhe fret piece ~ good iron work
banked tle frrr.rr fro. and went
home to gr' aoue'h Ink 20 ea' Run.
Ming ci'g g. not business IN tt,
taser sense ~ somehow fanyh0p
making money hg' o. GEL bGance. ir
'te betfr. -ru,e os getting uportant
'h,rF- Hel' done The Cjtv manager
has a free 1ard and Job ~ tIs
orr ITO therefore can H1g t..1rt
cheaper hire and keep Wora capable
mon and Hrlp them turn out ro
suits The citizens lor .tarohoId
nrsl can 600 what 30 10 aooamlI h.
t~r in tt" visible condition of frs
public pr0p'rF such as r'rre's.
sewers. parks r'r can rhr.i fHr
accomri' turrf against ffc casf.
a. kept 'r aoerirJfc aoyoIuta and
revealed i1 clear and brief report
THa0 thfr can ha~k him u4 or got
him frrd sr ueo1 ia The politician
cannot undermine fhc active civic
power hy dividing responsibility.
creating independent offices and con
fused irrisdIr'iN-a hY' must clfhor
keen fheir hands 80 or else buck
thn task ~ 0rnr tto bead - fho
town American common sens" has
asserted itself and 'hr rna wcIhad
viii stick ttrldo .aVas. citizens
may Apply faf detailed Information
10 O T. Carr. cI'y MANAGER. Niagsaa
Falis. y. s.. or ~ the bureau o. Hu
nir'ual research. New York c.tvp
A. fhe wears 80 hy wo Hlll havo
plenty of cases ~ trained men
starting ae manaEors ~ tank vil
lage and rising 200 ran big cities
wi'h pas and recognition proportion
afr POO fhoir work s iu' of the dy
mamie enerpv nov being trained In
our engineering schools riii he furD
ID directly into making our tow
letter places IN which 10 live. That
IN what towns are for!-CollIer's
The Detroit times., 1916-10-31
Her Own Precedent.

The taking over of tho Greek fleet bv the
Allies is not Without prnccGeH. .n history
During The Napo.coulc War of 1S05 after Nel-
son had DESTROYED th' last rroaf Ha,i of Napo.
l"o0 no Tratafaf leaving England thcn. as
now, mistress of tho seas. Napoleon i.aac Il
seoret treaty with Denmark tn,u "a considerable
naval power. b' which 90 Danish battle fleet
should be added 60 that of tho French
England. however got aild OF ths treaty and
struck first
u demanded ihe SURF ndnr ~ The Danish feet
INTO English hands until tar close uf the war and
compelled its delivery by bombarding Copcnr
hagen
To Engands prompt and drastic action. 40
much rs 20 any other one cause, was largely due
the hnal overthrow Of Napoleon
History has queer way Of repeating itself
The Detroit times., 1916-10-31
SOCIAL AND Personal

The annual benefit supper by the Need
league viii be given m the leagues rooms thi-
D. m. az 8 To insure = goodiy representation.
% IS announced that Mrs r ~ E MszUrs viii
be present In the coat sse claims her husband
paid 500 for 7 New York
We weren't present Of course. when
lhe BWTough, bandit ahscse5 the haul
hut we are iu n position 20 tata that
what one of them got for his share
promises 20 bg q LONG Dri term
lt looks from here o. If Warden SimD-
SON is having comparatively hard time
getting out Of Jackson prison
An account Of the capture Of one of tho
burroughs pay car bandits who got
S32 800 reads:
Tho tfc that blew ou- changed
thsir plans and rfry vent instead direct ta
frail wooden garage in rear of ~ second
avenue There The money remained In tFs
rear Of the car for three ca,s In the original
boxes
Tut, tut You should not have thoughts
like that
Still
The Detroit times., 1916-10-31

p- vo- -a. heavy ,aaee' 10
sou car .- IRE bury goo YOU
start work again -he moment you
aar- salshe1 uach
These are errors IN luncheon
hygiene made hy many people. n
s.. a-. making them yo8 need nor
b, surprise. .s barh yo-r health and
E.H- efficiency ara FAR below par
A hastily eaten lunch means q
.r-e1 -a7- rr-= ar excessive strain
r- Pho digestive organs II .n add
ton r t- heavy j-rcr. IT. is
7rr' 'v ,5-s'v -r mean lunch THAT
il. taa. l.c ID
This in ..s '-rr means a clorEinE
.[ .s. system fc genera. and So
particular Hr-ie-.rz rs The blood
stream v.'- 1p.-ona1s products IS
poisoned. blood stream means q
,-a-.v vr-f#rz brain.
s.r.a degree o' mental tgUae-s
rr -esi,a-.s r. becomes hard
- 'a1t clearly ,o do accurately
.-s .e r may ever become
Ian. erq 7ak-. .s- alone 20
work property
70 nr sar the sake ~ e@cfercg.
therefore aunt lunch slowly
eaten Should be tra rule For
ssesr-v sake. .sav. work
-0ut never Aa resumed .-uad
t.. g-.- ..fHry
The Detroit times., 1916-10-31
Sarah Showed Him

\ scandinavian reported asking
'arah Bernhard how she PLAYED --
Tosoa. received 30 thrilling dem
rn-'ration In me private car pho-.
'ne Interview took place 'ra' 30 fed
r-e-' pita'e'F before the threatening
.aiar weight dagger Nth which 'he
tert actress Var intensely demon
rating her art fe could nor sr
Hove '0r fre ucmeur thar ste Fss
a~tirg 5G' when - uas All over ra
s1aw just what he had asked .o Hs
shown.