davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-07-06
llsfomnpllista apillitDstd YaltamOsia.

Taltamosiu ferrotaan podsicen POI
baan raiipoon er11nlaiien nsfonnolli-
len m~iIlitpfIen. Soarnaaian ammat'
tia on iiellG barioittanlt eros nal'
men, iofa OH iannut i%ellaiien bur-
mostilan NJ: m. eraan miebet, ettd
ban iefap6iiefii tulleena iurmaii lop-
ienia ia pritti iurmata %toiienfin,
mutta joutiimat noapnrit bdtddn.
WifGli &uopiosia ilmestppalle "Sa-
nantuojale" firjoitetaan Yaltamosto
on tdmGn naisiaarnaajan taipatto'
man maimoffaan fielenfGDton ia "o'
mantunnon maiipojen" f%olfuttumiier
leurauflena ollut, ettG iuuri jonffr
ibmiii1 on %joiltunut "bnrmabenfilpp'
ben' omituiieen maltaan ia fapttdp'
tpp1t, futon mieliprtolet. 8illitDs OF
wienpt min jGrjen, eta jGrfeipGm'
mat ibmiiet ~pelfGGmGt uuiia, ipielt
fomaIampiafin "tapabtumia.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-07-06

8. +. Z p. iattui SpipGsfplGn fir
fosia bGirio. &esen f~irffoberron Ioar-
nan alfoi mlilian bGijpbenfinen mai
men, iofa mime ipfi. pritti matfoan-
i%aattaa bGiriota iumalanpalpelllf-
ienpitoon, ~iulrella GGnellG ipptGG
iuustaan louffaaipia ianoia, min ettG
iaarnaaian tGptpi fieltGG bGntG. Gas
ia nainen main pltpi, ia loppuna oil
ie, ettG firffoberra tGptpi fatfoisto
iaarnania ia buomallttaa, minGlailet
olpat ieuraufiet iumalanpalpelufien
bGiritiemiiestG.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-07-06
Suunnen uutisia
Sin i~cmrafnnnam jafo.

&c toimifunta, iofa belmifuusia
aarioIan fplGsiG piSetpsi6 fofoufies-
ia aietettiin laatimaan ieiffaper6i.
iempiG ebootufiia uuoen %ieurafun-
nan perustamiiefii OIL paGttGnpt
taomiofapitulille eiittGG NJ. nj. ieu-
raamaa:
Seurofunnon nimefii ebootetaan
Oli-Sin ieurafunta, jobon f%urluiii
&arjalan, Sannilm ia Sirttitor-
man fplGt iefG % tilaa Slbaman fp-
lGstG. Seurafunta fGiittGiii 90 tt-
loa, II manttaalia ief1 A frullnlln-
torppoa. Iiufasliifu oliii MT 2,473
benfeG, joista 16 10. t%GpttdneitG 500
mics ia 704 naispuolista.
&irfonpoifan on tolofas q. Sob
folo luponmlt ilmoiiefii omistomol.
toan HienlelGn maalta &arjalnn fp.
ldsiG. Yappilan paiffa banfitaan
firfon l1beiippoesta.
Scurafunta m%uooostetoan pboen
papin boibettamofii firffoberrofrn-
nofii.
&irffoberran palfafii eiitetGGn
5000 mfaa, jofa forotctaan 5 ia 10
muoben nubteettoman palipeluajan
iGlfeen 500 marfalla funrmallafin
ferrolla.
Sin ieurafunnilta moobitoor
monttaoli- ia benfiloliifuo mastaaipo
oiuus faifesta ieurafuntain pbteiics-
I'd omaiiuloesta.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-07-06
Mlamiesfan firffp palannt.

@. t. 3 p. pastaiiena BOND paloi
Mapiesfan firffo pobjiaan mpoten
porofii. Yaifafunnalla oil pallin-
nut anafara ufonilma, iolloin iala-
ma oil isfenpt firfoon iptpttGen fen
pllGmainitl1lla ~iel1raniello.
Mlnmiesfan firffonel,mosto on fir
fofoufielle e%boottonut, eta ieura-
funnan dsfettain palaneen firfon f.
jam rafennettaiiiin 80 m. pitfG ia
10 m letpeG mGliaifainen puufirffo.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-07-06
2irffn tuIiii nl6m1uc poifoIIe II. I.

airffo fulfil pldmGllc paifallc n. I.
NiemclGn mdnnifon rinteeieen ia
ndfpmddn pitfdIti Si-jocIle icfd pI-
bdGItG, eta albaolta pain tullesia.
sos min FUN toipeito on, iopi-
taan u. YabfaIaIta ostamaon bancn
omistamania ola Miemcldm %nlootu,
min iaabaan firffo, pappila ia ball-
tausmaofin iamaIIc ticlle ia ldbelle
|toiiiaan.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-07-06
2abjoitns Snomen &irfon SiiGlGbe.
tDslenrallc.

GbistGGfieen oiafonisioien toimin-
tao teripepoellisten nGfofobtien bp-
mafii ieurafuntien fopbimpien jGien-
ten fe~sfluoesia on &esfinGinen Sen-
fipafuutuspbtio Suomi labioittanut
5000 marffaa Si,omen &irfon 81
iGlGbetpsieuralle, iofa Sortawalasio
pllGpitGG laitoSta oiafonisioien nal.
mistamista marten.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-07-06

Geifatfaa tGmG = 1e on ariupfas.
@IfGG iitpuittafo tdtd. 2eifatfaa
tdmd ia I6bettdfGd ie 5 fentin fansia
oIep & Co., Chicago, ST., firioittaen
nimenne ia oioitteenne ielpdsti fir.
ieen mufaon. TuIette ioamaon otis
~foepafetin iiidItdipd GoIep's $onep &
aGr IdGtettd psfdGn, fpbppteen ia full.
fiitautiin; GoIep's 2ibnep piIlerid,
IeIfdtmitiin, r,ititroistaittiin, reis,a.
tismiin ia GoIep's Gotbartie TabIette.
ia, buonoon riiiianiuIot,ifieen, pddn
fipturn, /. n. e.
Mpptdtpdnd foiffiolloi
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-02
ss.s1 WORKERS AT kRuPP's

While the total number of employees
OF the Krupp works a. Essen nearly
doubled from August /, 1914. to April
/, 1916, the number of women work
ers in that great gua plaht Increased
more than tentold during the same
period, according to reports appear,
ms in recent issues OF German news
papers. On August 1. 1914, there were
81. $50 men and 1914 women employed
at Krupp's, while or April l. 1916, the
figures were 55 949 and 1909, respec9
lively. From the beginning CT the
current yea" TO April ! the number
of macs Gun and munitien makers in
creased 1858 and the number OF male
wofkers gained 2096.
Before he war women we're en-
ploSed enly IN the, ceiling depart7s
ments AID as cleaners. How the hard
work i'll the cannon factory affects
the Wcmen IS shown By the report
Of the sick benefit fund for 1915:
which gives the nunhes OF eases Of
illness among the women workers as
1850 per 100, compared With 81 ~
per 100 among the men New YoS..
Times.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-02
ROBERT NANTELL
COMES TOHAWAII


Comes to the Hawaii theater to-
nigft one OF Americas most cherished
artists. one who has reached the high
est pinnacle of tame in his profession,
Rooert 3. Mantell.
"Tha Blindness of Devotion" is
Mantelfs initial screen offering. 1t
is a play with a plot that should suit
this great actor to perfection. 1t is
a strong drama and as Mantell is IA
nous for his Shakesnearian interpre-
tations it can readily be imagined
that any dramatic offering will prove
an acceptable vehicle to him. The
story deals with love that is mis-
placed; with the marriage OF beauti-
full young adventures and a man Of
mature years; of the love of the wont
an for her husbands ward; OF aroused
suspicious and their alignment; OF
the wife's anger upon being fofled and
her attempt to- poison her husband;
of the husbands skiiful turning ef
the tables and the wife the victim oil
her own treacheTy. II. is: a serial OF
thrills and smashing climaXes.
THE Master Key the gripping
serial, il now in its eighth chapter
with developments coming thick and
fact go. ..s.s NJ. & ssrs7
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-02
SAVES TWO GifL5, FALLS
DEAD OF HEART DISEASE

NEW YORK, N. Y.-After he had
saved the lives of tive young women
c4ught in an undertow three hundred
Yards off Long Beach, John McKin-
non, formerly a Columbia University
athlete, collapsed on the sands and
died in a few minutes from exhaus-
ton. A physician that attended him
said his heart had failed from over
exertion.
Mr. McKinnon, who was lawyer,
had gone to the beach with three
friends, F. d. Schnaeke, Henry Dimon
and William H. Blythe, also lawyers,
70 ra swim near the Nassau hotel.
Hearing the screams of the two young
women, McKinnon swan out to them,
end supporting one with. each hand
and treading water he managed by
a desperate struggle to bring them
near to shore, where others helped
them tot he beach.
Mr. McKinnon was seen to be in
difficulty and when he was assisted
10 the shore by his friends he fell
and died almost Instantly The young
women whom he rescued are residents
oil, the Nassau hotel, but the manage
mont declined to give their names.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-02
ALPINE Scenes
WIN AT LIBERTY

Marguerite Clark closes at the Lib
erty theater tonight her latest screen
success, Out of the Drifts having
more firmly established her popu-
larity with the thousands who weekly
attend the big Nuuanu street tneater
and closely follow the various film
stars sent &c shat house through Para.
mount pictures. II
The story of %0at OF the Drifts" has
a setting in the. Swiss Alps It in
PRODUCES "A mountain hospice, in
charge of band of monks whose sole
desire IS to serve the traveller, in
health or in illness 1t shows the IA.
NOUS ST. Bernard dogs whose work
of life-saviIg is now historic. 1t
shows the snow-clad peaks on which
grows the tedilweiSs, the flower for
which lovers risk their lives to make
glad the hearts of their, beloved. and
it shows Marguerite Clark in de-
ligntful role, an Alpine shepherdess,
innocent and lovable.
"The Iron Claw" the new Liberty
serial, is also introduced in this bill,
with Pearl White in the leading role.
1t promises big things in the way of
thrills and spectacular sensations.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-02

HEATRICAL8
9FFERINC5
ALL HEADLINERS
ON VAUDEVILLE
BILL At BIJOU

Vaudeville at the Bijon theater is
net attracting such crowds as il is
possible TO accommodate in that
house. probably for the reason that
the theater>goins public fails TO rea-
lie the high-elass bill that is being
offered. Herbert Brooks, headliner
over the larger vaudeville circuits Of
the mainland. Europe and the south
crn continent, has an act that is one
of the wonders OF the day. AS a pres
tidigitator he is ar excellence and has
q side line of conversation that is at
all times interesting and entertaining.
The feature slim. A Night Out"
features May Robson, one of the most
popular condolences OF America to-
day, and is one of the best comedy
films ever made. 49,. ,..-.
Brooks is, easily the best manipuia-
tor CT deck of cards ever seen in this
city and it is question whether he
has a~peer in his line in vaudeville
today. His card tricks are such that
they leave his audiences almost
breathless and the apparent ease with
which they are put over is not the
least astounding feature of his enter.
tainmeRt. He has a number of new
stunts with cards that will keep the
patrons of the Bijou guessing for
some time to come. Also, his $4,000
trunk mystery is all that the name
implies. and is something entirely diff
ferent TO the usual run of trunk tricks.
May Robson keeps her audience in
an uproar from start to finish with
line of refined comedy that is most re-
fresbing after a season of rough
stuff" as a laugh producer.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-02
Hawaiian Hour"
Hit at Berkeley
Summer Campfire

BERKELEY, July 26-The most
successful campfire evening of the
present summer. session at the Uni
versity of California was held in the
eucalyptus grove, west of California
hail. on the University campus last
night
The surprise Of the evening was a
Hawaiian hour presented by Miss
BESSIE Abbot Rowland and students
of her pageantry class at the summer
session. Miss Ruth Griffiths. promi-
nent university graduate and a stu
dent at the summer session, pictures
Guely CARRIED in a native ''hula" cos
tune, sang several numbers, most of
which had never before been heard
at the university, and were enthusiast
tically received.
The songs were brought to this
country by Miss Rowland. who re-
Gently spent several months among
the natives of the various islands Of
:he group. Miss Griffiths was as
sisted in program by IDA Dali.
also a student of the pageantry
courses, and Miss Charlotte A. Pow
crs, who read Hawaiian legend,
into which were woven the songs Of
Miss Griffiths and Dali
Helen Gerrish and Hester Hastings
presented difficult toe dance to the
music of "Pierrot and "Pierrette."
They are advanced students of the
courses of Veronine Vestoff at the
summer session. Leo Cooper read
eavnral calacfiouS and fine audience
joined in community singing.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-02
TELLS BUDDHIST
PRIESTS TEACH
AMERICANISMr!
Bishop Imamura Outlines IN
StruCtiOnS for Workers in
Conference Here

What the Buddhist PRIESTS OF Ia
vail are instructed by the head of
their sect here is shown in the fol-
lowing translations from statement
made to about 20 priests last night
BY Bishop Y. Imamura The instTuc-
tons were given at the Japanese high
school. Upper Fort street, the priests
coming from missions in various parts
CT the islands: -
The mission of a Buddhist minis.
ter is to realize in, his life the all
embracing love Of Buddha Anita. So
we must always stand firm in our be-
lief, and try to do our best with
Thanksgiving spirit. Think always
more of the teaching than of yourself
Make the reverence of Buddha
and the love of felloMmen your abid-
ing motive. -" 1872
BE always contented with simple
and frugal life
and extravaganza lead TO the newt
able destruction of the home and the
community at large.
Japanese people here seem TO be
in the state of each making his own
home in his plantation. What one
calls Aggregation life of the camp"
will be the story of the past in the
near future. So the minister must
help them to realize the Anglo-Saxon
idea of home, sweet home, with
Buddha Anita as the universal parent.
The necessary and adequate condi-
tons Of realizing this idea may be
maay; Tut four requisites ere to be
specially noticed:
"ta) A clean and beautiful DWELL
ing; fb) The good faith of the wife;
tel The balance of the income and
expenses; td) The education of chill
dTen.
As YOU well know, Japanese chill
dren born here ere e.titled to Ameri-
can citizenship by the constitution of
this country; int their parents are
not in any way TO be HaturaliZed into
Americans. From this discrimination
of parents and children it is logically
expected that fEere may arise the pa
thetic division of the sweet home in
the matter of nationality.
Parents MAJ feel lonesome in some
way or other and will need your
consolation.
Give them solace. Tell them that
good PARENTS must think more OF the
future of their children than their
own To give in this life is to receive
in the next.
TO be a good American citizen,
parents must secure birth certificates
from the authorities in the first place;
must send their children to the pab-
lie schools regularly. must have them
take interest in various movements |
Of Americanism.
Every Buddhist minister must |
know sf all this and see how parents |
are doing in this regard.
Whenever you preach you must |
not forget that you ere preaching to |
as well as to Japanese
So you must always try hard to study T
America and Americans Right I'M
1ertanding of true Amerieanisin is es-
sential to your missionary work.
..As TO the attitudes toWarRs the
ether sects and denominations, we
must oe always tolerant and must
work together with ministers of diff
ierent faith whenever the general well
are and enlightenment of the plan
alton or community calls yen fer
iarmony"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-02
DAILY REMINDERS

Round the island IN auto. $500.
Lewis Etsables Phone 214I-Adv.
A store is like its advertising =
coed, bad or indifferent
Exclusive corset shop, The Good
win." rms. 21-22. Pantheon bldg ADV
Through want advertising in the
Star-Bulletin you may make the loss
of a position the luckiest event in
your life.
For Distilled Water, Hires Root
Beer and all other Popular Drinks
try the Con. Soda Water Works Co.,
ADV.
You'll look forward every day for
that nice, clean and delicious loaf Of
Loves Cream Bread Phone 1431 and
have loaf delivered every day.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-02
WATCH SORE THROATS

because swollen glands or iniamed
membranes often affect other tissues
and lung trouble easily follows.
As Natures correetor of throat
troubles the pure cod liver oilin SCOTS
Emulsion is speedily converted into
germ-resisting tissue; its tested glycer-
Inc is curative and healing, while this
wholesome emulsion relieves the
trouble and upbuilds the forces toresist
tubercular germs and avert the weak
ening influence which usually follows.
If any member of your family has
tender throat, get a bottle of SCOTS
Emulsionto-day. Physiciansprescribe
it to avert throat troubles, overcome
bronchial disorders and strengthen
the lungs. No alcohol or harmful
drugs. Always insist on SCOTS.
Scott & BOVINE Bloomfield. Nj. is-s2
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-02

A s6 1000, 900 order for electrical
equipment for the new dreadnought
California was received by the Gen.
-eIsal Electric Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-14
CHANGES IN PALACE BILL
George Nash and Julia Hay Substitute
for Hattie Williams.

Rival dancing couples are the head
liners 81 the Palace Theatre this week.
Hattie Williams was 70 have appeared
in a sketch by Grace Livingston Fur
Miss, but Miss Williams requested q
postponement in the interests Of pre-
pareduess. Carrie De Mar substituted
a. the matinee in q sketch called Quick
Action"-and got Il. At the evening
performance the void was filed by
George Nash and Julia Hay in "The
Unexpected" an amusing playlet. seen
at the Palace several weeks ago. Still
another change was the absence from
the bill. for political reasons, Of George
Bickel and Harry Watson.
When the dust had settled Il was
found that Joan Sawyer and George
Harcourt were competing with Florence
Walton and Husband Maurice. Far be
il from this reviewer 10 give a decision.
Suffice il 70 say that both dancing pairs
use velvet curtains and dark-hued or
chestras. The amusing Henry Lewis
Repeated his vaudeville cocktail" and
the balance of the programme was made
up Of Belle Baker, Frank Orth and
William J. Dooley, Ethel Kirk and Billy
Fogarty. Lucy Gillett and posing
horse under the guidance OF q gentle
man named Brenck.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-14
To-day's Testimonial to
Venerable Critic Will Be
Remarkable Tribute.
EMINENT MEN
TO OCCUPY BOXES
Elaborate Shakespearian Masque
To Be Given in Honor of
Writer. Poet and Scholar.

The William Winter testimonial a.
The Century Opera House this after
noon probably will be one OF the most
remarkable tributes ever rendered 20 81
individual in this country. More than
ffty OF the most distinguished stage
folk have volunteered TO take part in
the gathering m honor Of the venerable
poet and scholar. the man who for
half a century was dramatic critic Of
The Tribune.
The assembly will be as distinguishes
in front OF the footlights as behiLd. IN
the box with Mr.. Winter will be John
Burroughs, Elihu Root, Melville Stone
and William II. Crane. on the oppo-
site side will be Mayor and Mrs
Mitchell. Sir Herbert Tree, John Ember-
kin and Robert Underwood Johnson.
In addition 20 the elaborate Shakes
pear.an masque written By Hermann
Hagedorn for the occasion, Leo pitrich-
stein and his company will give the
first act OF The Great Lover"
Among those VINO will occupy boxes
are Mrs. Whitelaw Reid, Charles Tri.-
Ter, Andrew Carnegie, Mr.. and Mrs
J. Rankin Towse and J. Stuart Black
ton A few OF the long list OF sub
scribers are II. II. Flagler, Mr.. and Mrs.
Oswald Willard, Mrs. Eugene Dubois,
M and Mrs Charles Dana Gibson,
Howard Chandler Christy. Mrs Warren
Goddard, Mrs. Benjamin Harrison. Mrs.
Richard AlGrich Mrs. James Speyeri
Mrs. Frances Hodgson Burnett, Dr.
John 3. Quackenbos and Lucien Bon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-14
ANNOUNCES SUFFRAGE PLANK
G.. L. Record. Seeking to Run for New
Jersey Governor. for Equal Ballot.

In outlining the platform on which
he is making his race for the Republi-
can nomination for Governor Of New
Jersey. George /. Record, Of Jersey
City, yesterday came out fatty for
woman suffrage. He said:
"If elected Governor pledge myself
20 use the great power Of that Office 20
get honest, economical and efficient
management Of the public business and
to obtain the passage OF the following
measures:
Complete municipal home rule. local
option or home rule on saloons, local
option or home rule on public utilities,
local option or home rule on taxation,
a law providing for the taxation Of
franchises Of public utility corpora
tions on the same basis az that on
which the franchises Of railroad COM
panies are taxed.
Lastly, pledge myself TO a consti
.utional amendment giving women the
sams right to vote a, msp."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-14

The rising curtain az tho Corr The
atre last night revealed a room that
contained six doors, screen and q
but Of Shakespeare. Five Of the doors
were taken advantage OF in the first
act. and the sixth and the screen en-
tered the plot in the second. but there
never was a bit Of use for Shakespeare.
The Blue Envelope" is a farce that
finds most Of its humor in the rspidity
with which one set Of characters
lodges through Door No. ! 70 escape
a second group about 20 enter through
Door No. 2, the second group believing
that the persons behind Door No. 3
are in reality behind Door No. l.
whereas the truth is that those who
should have been behind Door No. 8
were prevented from getting behind
Door No. 6. Much Of il is merely 1901
ish. a lot Of it is senseless' ana 'he
whole Of il is trivial.
One was able 70 gather larry goou
idea Of the play from the programme
a fact that enabled one 10 guard
against disappointment. In the nIsv
place. one noticed that the leaalng
characters were named John DOE anu
Richard Roe. There were also Inc
Angel" and Mrs. Doe. as well as a po-
liceman, a couple OF doctors ana
professor Coogan." furthermore
there was the fact that the third set
was set in a sanatorium on Long Isl
and. These things seemed TO pressge
a farce Of the Hoyt period, and ina.
was exactly what the piece turned OUT
10 be. ..,..r
expedients crept into the piece peIoIe
the evening WAS over. The Angel was
bribing a rich old man with one hand
and being caught in the act OF making
love 70 a married man with the other.
4. other times she was the believed-to-
ho-doad wife Of still another, whose
ambition X was 20 keep the Angel lar
away from the girl he hoped 10 marry
There was also d bunch OF teI-tale
love letters in blue envelope letters
which the writer was endeavorlng 70
buv back. And there was beauty doc
Tor and taxicab smash-up that
! brought a man and a woman togetnelr
and plentiful sprinkling Of "heils
and "damns." And there was the screen
and the six doors Perhaps the com,
bination will make for laughter and
success. but il is bit unlikely. ..
Beneath the hurly-burly, however. II
was apparent that Richard Lambert
/ had given the piece a considerably bet
ter production than il deserved. The
east also worked hard all evening, and
II was the fault OF the suthors-heigh.
/ bol ever the authors that they failed
/ TO be funny George Probert came
nearest 70 being humorous, and waiter
Jones labored braveiy with laugnIess
role. Carrie Reynolds returned 20
/ Broadway 20 play the Angel, and was
satis factory. except for an irritating
laugh. Josie Sadlers Teutonic accent
was occasionally good for q smile, and
Fthel Valentine. Beth Franklyn and
/ George ". Howard did everything IN
/ their power.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-14
$40 FOR CRUIKSHANK BOOK
Bryant's Library OF Poems Brings
$3.50 at Franklin Sale.

What is regarded BY bibliographers
as a scarce and valuable copy-one OF
only 1876 issued-of Reds DESCRIPTIVE
Catalogue Of the Works Of George
Cruikshsnk." brought the top price yes
terday at the opening sessions OF the
sale. a. the Anderson Galleries, OF the
library of the late William N. Frank
lin. Of East Orange, y. J. NJ. J. Bart
lett. the purchaser, gave $40 for this
work
DR.. Joseph Martini gave $3.50 for
"a New Library Of Poetry and Song"
by William Cullen Bryant. For Homes
Political Tracts" illustrated by Cruik-
hank. Curtis walters gave 500. H. o.
Harris obtained, for $3.50, Brayton
Ivess copy, in four volumes, Of Dib-
din's Typographical Antiquities; or.
the History Of Printing in Englsnt.
Scotland and Ireland"
The total Of both sessions wa. So
925.65. The sale will be continued this
afternoon