davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-07-13
Singing Convention

The Pickens Township Singing Convention
Will meet with Mountain Grove baptist church
the fourth Sunday in this month instead Of
with the mill church. as was announced at the
last meeting of the convention and we hope all
leaders, singers and lovers of good music will
attend. Everybody invited. Commences at 10
o'clock BY order Of committee
K. Il. HENDERSON, President
y. II. STEW RI. Secretary
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-07-13
NOFFOHRz d. QsOAAE
$E@FfBHnbasF@gp South Carolina

Founded in 1854. Christian College with high stand
ards and ideals Located in efoothis the Blue Ridge
Mountains. Offers full and thorough courses. Strong
faculty Well equipped Laboratories and Library. Next
session September GOTH 1916 For Catalogue and
Special information address HENRY N. SNYDER Pres
dent.
WOFFORD COLLEGE FITTING SCHOOL
high grade preparatory school for boys Individual at
tention. Careful Moral training. Expenses low Next
Session opens September Goth For catalogue and in
formation address HEAD MASTER, Spartanburg S. c.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-07-13
We Would, Too

Columbia State.
live were one of those Pickens multi
millionaires we would build an electric
line to the top of Table Rock, and a
hotel too
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-07-13
Made Only One Run

Spartanburg Journal.
Wonder if the stills in Pickens coun-
ty observed the Fourth?
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-07-13
Notice to Debtors and Creditors

All persons holding claims against the
estate of the late Mrs. Margaret Edens
must present the same, duly proven, on
or before the 5th day of August, 1916,
or be debarred payment; and all persons
indebted to said estate must make pay
ment on or before the above date to the
undersigned f. g. EDENS
II Executor.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-07-13

The Liberty township singing conven-
ton will meet at Enon church the third
Sunday in July. Everybody come and
bring song books and well-filled baskets.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-07-13
AnnOunc eiIlentS,
For Magistrate

A. s. PORTER is hereby announced as
candidate forre- ELECTION as Magistrate
of Pickens townthip, subject to the rules
of the Democratic party.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-18
s435 FOR SKETCHES BY BOZ"
Dickens's First Edition Storm Centre
at Herbert Collection Sale.

An octave first edition of the original
twenty monthly parts OF DickensD
Sketches BY Boz, Illustrative OF Every
day Life and Everyday People" with
forty illustrations by Cruikshank, pub
lshed to sell at one shilling a part,
proved the storm centre Of the bidding
yesterday at the second session Of the
sale at the American Art Galleries OF
the Herbert collection of first editions
Of rare books. IL was finally sold to
F. W. Morris for S435. This remarka-
bly, fine copy was printed in London
by Chapman & Hall, in l837-is29.
]. F. Drake gave sl67.50 for the ex.
tremely rare first edition of "Christs
Victorie and Triumph in Hesuen and
Earth. Over and After Death" printed
within black lines By Giles (the young
err Fletcher, and with wood cut orna.
ments by {. Legge. at Cambridge, in
1910. The earliest issue of the first
edition Of "A Tale of Two Cities" by
Dickens. was sold 10 George ID. Smith
for Sl35. He also gave slO3 for first
edition of Dickens's "The Posthumous
Papers of the Pickwick Club" The
total Of the afternoon session was
S3,16050
New-York tribune., 1916-02-18
CHAS. HITCHCOCK, JR.,
EX.YALE STAR, DEAD
Former intercollegiate Golf
Champion Victim of Pneumonia.

Charles Hitchcock, jr., we'll known
as former collegiate golf champion
and hockey player. died at his home,
7SO Madison Avenue yecterday after.
neon. A seemingly trivial cold con-
tracted nearly a week AGO developed
into pneumonia and caused his death.
Mr.. Hitchcock was broker, with of
fees in Exchange Place. He was thir-
ty-four years old. When he was grad
uated from Yale in 1904 he was cap
tain of both the university golf and
hockey teams. His ability as an anna
teur golf player was recognized
throughout the country by his playing
in many matches on Eastern and Mid
die Western links.
Mr. Hitchcock is survived By a widow
and one son, Charles Hitchcock, Sd,
He was married to Miss Helena Jen-
sen eight years ago. Private funeral
services will take place at the home
tomorrow morning. Burial will be in
Greenwood Cemetery.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-18
1887 PAID FOR LETTER
STEVENSON SENT AT l9
Autograph Notes Bring SS3,
for Present Total.

A thirty-page autograph letter. signed
bv Robert Louis Stevenson. written 70
his mother, dated Friday, June Is
1869. brought the top price yesterday
at the final session Of the sale, at the
Anderson Galleries, Of Part 3 OF the
Stevenson collection Of autograph let
ters. George d. Smith paid S3S7.5O Tor
the letter, which is regarded as q re-
markable piece of descriptive writing
for a youth, Stevenson being ninetee !
at the time. Describing the Cathedral
of ST. Magnus, at Kirkwall, he says:
az know nothing so suggestive oil
legend. so full Of superstition, so stlm-
ulating to weird Imagination, as the
hooks and corners and byways OF sucn
a church as St. Magnus, in Kirkwall."
An interesting letter to his mother,
giving his reasons for dedicatlng
SThe Child's Garden of Roses" to All
son Cunningham, his former nurse
was also sold to Mr.. Smith. for SZOo'
The same buyer gave Sl75 for two,
page letter, signed Hyde and ana
hJekvll" by stevenson, written in 1856,
and Sl7O for an eighteen-page letter
describing Lerwick, the principal town
of the Shetland Islands. The total OF
the two sessions was Sl6,62l.5O, and Oh
all the parts to date Ss3,ll6.45.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-18
WHAT IS GOING on TO-DAY.

Free admission N the American Museum o. s
ianG, ParS Museum and the Aquarium
psnsna-Parinc Medal Winners Exposition Grand
Central faiaco ,,.. -, -
D,.rus.,on on Educational Opportunities a. we
meeting o; the "omens FORUM H'''' '''''''''''
1octnrs by Professor Robert H. lord on Tbs The
science of Nations. Russian History. ~. UeV's :
the society Tor Ethical Culture. meeting mouse :
West sixty-f0urth street. II a. m
Public lecture By T II. Eaton on Farm Msnufes srhss
Versus Commercial lerillilers' Hoi's' 'N'' NV" !"
iIail. Columbia University 40 ?. ~
Dirner Of the brooklyn civic club. ciuohouse' ~
Remsen Street. Brooklyn $50 .. NJ
r,,r,.- u the Association Of Commercial travellers
of America. Waldorf Astoria 7 p H.
Dinner Of the Hudson River Institute. ho'ei N'-
Xpln 7.s0 ?. n.
,d1-e., By Miss MargGre; sis,tery on The Rishis
Cirl" Al Inc girls conference under tls
snsf,oes q tie New York City SUNDAY School
Association. aud!e,iqm fiith ASsh'e we
ieran Church. lNlh Avenue t"u '"' "''''
street. As 2. m.
Addresses BY DR.. 8 s. Goidsaier. Dr hey al a.
MeeEer sad ush frAne on IN. s,,Ss ceaisie ,s5 p.o
S,e.. ii institute. Cooper Union. 5 ?. N.
Me.t,n. Of the Alpha Chapter. Tau Epsilon Phi.
Hotel McAlD.n. ?. m
Ms.,,ns o, h. Guidon Club Of New York. Hotel
Asior. p. m.
1erurs by Levi, R. Ferei,on on -Assrssaiss g,nts; !;
- ,o~irs plants and Expansion Joints Tor cement
~r,s,s Plyefaenis" Room tl2 Engineering
nuiiiins Columbia University. $50 ?. u.
nance Of the Liberal club Webster Hal. evening
nsnce O., tie International Pure Food and MIX
League Hotel NcAlpin. evening"
r...,,v hall n the New York Chapter. hnighis o.
CoiumhuS Madison Square Garden evening
,,...,,s n tie New York Congestion Committee.
Charities Building. Fourth Avenue ana i"snp
second street. evening
psu of the StuyyesAnt Yacht Club. Eolns "a
s.no. l55th stree. and 81 Anns Avenue e'sHli's.
p,,i,. lartnres OF the Board Of Education ; -
~" m Nsnhattan-"IndiA BY Raj ana hiek- hiek
nav by Mrs C. X. Hanmi,, M-a.sish ~, h'sa
School. il5th Street, west o. se'en,ia h,saI'
Ksck public school 52 Broadway, academy
s,,eS, and vermiyes Avenue. lnHood dliIus
sTsted, "An Andean Tour Through Three Zone,
- ;hs lsihnlus 20 the Cape. oy MIS-. u
ri1-s Ftnney. Public School 81. Twelfth street.
es-t of Avenue j. illustrated Tour 70 ihe
Ar.ertine Republic" ty jorge T SGntAfnaliia
i,uSlic school 90. Eighty -eishth street. eAsi OF
iYr.t Avenue illustrated hoeefi bfoAh,,,..
~ pr. John H. Randall. Public school 20. ~.
S,reei we.t ~ Seteuth Avenue, Nspies ahl
po,on-li bv Garrett y. SeTfiss. Public School
10 lSad street and Wad~sorth Avenue ilil.'-
frsfefl. 'Raizsc. the Secretary ~ society. 9
I,~rfes.or Christian Gauss. Public Scho1l d. =
\I,hols. Avenue and i2Tth street. lAe lehAh
AMI Ills state" by X Cornelius keby. Iublc
s.sool loo suffolk and Rivingio streets tiilus-
iratedl Tie Bronr-'H0w the People 1--we IN
CONGO Land" by De Witt {. Snyder. Public
Srhool ~ Anthony and fremont avenues tihu' +
Brombers. Public school s2. 1884 street. between
pssamel. AID CAMbTsllsnS Avenues si-lsIs'eS'
New-York tribune., 1916-02-18
ROOT RECALLS HAPPY DAYS
Speaks TO Alumne Of Graham School,
Where He Once Taught.

Elhu Root made the principal speech
last night to three hundred alumne and
friends of the Graham School, who
6ined in the Rose Room of the Plaza IN
commemoration of the schools one
hundredth anniversary. lie recalled
his associations with the school. IN
which he taught fifty years ago.
"l've often wondered he said, how
I got through without falling in love
with one of the girls. Perhaps 1T was
because there were so many OF them.
| rejoice that | for a little while had
the opportunity 10 be connected WIN
the benign influence Of the institution
and that the influence is TO be per,
petuated through what is noble and
beautiful in your lives"
Dean Gildersleeve Of Barnard, Or
J. D. Quackenbos and Dr. Henry +.
Cobb also spoke.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-18
SHAKESPEARE AT COLUMBIA
Teachers College Students to Present
Elaborate Festival Tonight.

An elaborate Shakespearean festival
will be given by the students Of Teach
ers College OF Columbia University to-
night and tomorrow night IN the
Thompson gymnasium. winding up the
colleges tercentennial Shakespearian
celebration. The college will also hold
to-day its annual Alumni Day celebra-
tion, 10 extend through Saturday.
The Shakespearean festival is in
tended to symbolic the play spirit and
its development under the influence Of
imagination and art, from informal
games Of childhood and the rougher
sports OF youth through dance, music
and organized pastimes 70 drama, cul-
minating in Shakespeare.
Refreshments, examples of Eliza
bethan cookery, will be served.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-18
NEWS OF PLAYS
AND PLAYERS
"The Blue Envelope" in
Rehearsal-NeW Play by
Bayard Veiller.

"The Blue Envelope" farce in three
acts by Frank Hatch and Robert Ho-
mans, has been placed In rehearsal ~
Richard Lambert for production in
three weeks. The cast will be headed
by Walter Jones and Franklyn Ar
dell, supported by John Park. Edwin
Fosberg, Ralph Nairn. Ford fenimore,
Ethel Valentine. Beth Franklyn and
Belle Theodore. This play was giver
short trial last year.
A new melodrama by Bayard WELLER.
author Of within the Law" has been
acquired by Klaw & Erlanger, which
because of its unusual magnitude will
not be produced until next season.
As yet unnamed, the play deals with
New York life. An idea of the elab-
crate character Of the production IS
indicated by the fact that in three
acts there are twenty-four scenes.
c. Haddon Chambers. who has re-
written his play, "The ldler," shortly TO
have an all-star revival, has renamed it
"The Great Pursuit Rehearsal. under
the direction Of Fred. G.. Latham, will
commence to-day. The same characters
have been kept for the modern version,
and the cast is as follows: Phyllis
Neilson-Terry as Lady Harding, Marie
Tempest as Mrs. Glynn-Stanmore,
Jeanne Eagels as Kate Merryweather,
Cynthia Brooke as Mrs. Crosby. Bruce
McRae as Simeon Strong, Charles
Cherry as Mark Crosby, II. Graham
Browne as General Merryweather. and
Montagu Love as Sir John Harding.
After two weeks in Canada, starting
March l3. the show will open in New
York, at the Shubert Theatre.
Eleanor Painter, who was forced TO
leave the cast Of THE Princess Pat"
last week because of illness reports
from White Pains, where she is TAX
ing the rest cure. that she expects to
be fit for work when the pay opens
at the Majestic Theatre. Brooklyn, next
week.
The Washington Square Players will
be one year old Saturday, and they are
going to have birthday party at the
Fifty-seventh Street Restaurant after
the evening performance. Every one
connected with the Players in any
capacity is invited to help celebrate.
Wallis Clark, who played in THE
Justice" now being directed by b..
Iden Payne.
The Arnaut Brothers. European
clowns. will be added to the perform
ers at the Ziegfeld Midnight Frolic next
Monday night.
Edith Randolph, playing the role OF
Louise in "The Weavers." at the Car
den Theatre, has written new play
in collaboration with Thomas Grant
Springer.
With the closing of contracts with
Walter Percival and Frank Mccormack
Yesterday, the Stuyvesant Producing
Company completed its cast for Come
10 Bohemial" new musical comedy OF
the Latin Quarter. by George S. Chap
pell and Kenneth Murchison.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-18
MISS PYLE GIVES RECITAL
Young Pianist Heard for First Time
Here

Miss Wynne Pyle. a young pianist,
who came here after extended study
in Germany. gave her first New York
recital yesterday afternoon at Aeolian
Hall.
In Schubert's Moment Musical" she
betraved weakness-probably owing 70
nervousness but in the succeeding
numbers she showed praiseworthy
technique. She PLAYED Schumann's
"Fantasie Stuecke" delicately and sym
rathetically. Brahms Variations on
a Theme OF Paganini," Maurice Ravefs
"Val6e dos Cloches" and Paul de
Schloezer's Concert Etude in + fiat
made up the rest of Miss Pyle's pro-
gramme.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-18
DEBUSSY'S MUSIC CHARMS

Debussy's ia Mer,~ Strauss "Don
Quixote" and Haydn's Symphony in +
fiat major were the offerings OF the
Boston Symphony Orchestra in its
fourth concert last night at Carnegie
Hall.
On the uncharted sea OF Debussy's5
score the orchestra sailed safely md
certainly. With delicate. subtle under
standing il interpreted the Debussy Of
the su1lit waves and the limitless
laughter OF the ocean and the wilder
steiner Debussy of the last of the three
sketches that make up LA Mer"-the
"Dialogue of Wind and Sea-"
New-York tribune., 1916-02-18
PERSIAN RUG BRINGS $257
Mrs. y. b. Wilbur Buys Antique OF
Boyaiian Collection.

A rare Persian Sultanabad rug, with
ivory field and ruby medallion and
borders, @ brought s257.5O-the top price
yesterday-at the third session Of the
sale at Silo's Fifth Avenue, Art Gai.
leries of the Boyajian collection OF
Oriental rugs and carpets. IL was
bought by Mrs. B. b. Wilbur, after Keen
bidding. .o-o
Mrs. T. Fredericks gave $40 Tor an
Imperial Osmania carpet with a green
field and corners and medalliop IN
device of delicate gold and rose. and
for a Heraki palace rug with petunla
rose field and foliage device Mrs. K. 3.
Pierrepont gave $S3. Other purchas-
ers included: Miss p. VI. Smith, Mrs.
J. r. Thompson, NJ. f. Tyson, J. F. Cut
Ter, VI s. Catherwood and John Acheli IS.
The fourth session will be held this
afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-18
ULRICH QUITS CHICAGO
OPERA; WON'T SAY WHY
Resignation to Take Effect in
April-Discord Denied.
lBy Telegraph TO Tbs Tribune

Chicago, Feb. l7.-Bernhard ulrich,
business manager of the Chicago
Grand Opera Association and manager
of the Auditorium Theatre. to-day sent
his resignation to the directors of the
association, TO take effect at the eX-
piration of his contract in April
Mr.. Ulrich refused to add word to
the formal announcement OF ms
resignation. which he himself tele-
phoned TO the newspapers.
THAT is sufficient" he said when
pressed for further details. That
tells the story" He was asked II
there had been friction between him
and the directors of the association,
but refused TO add anything to his
formal announcement
New-York tribune., 1916-02-18
CHURCH TO RAISE $4,b00,o0o
Presbyterian General Assembly fixss
Budget for 1916.

Unprecedented growth Of tho Prsss
byterian Church was reported oy tne
executive commission Of the General
Assembly of the Church yesterday, IN
announcing that s5.l0O,O0O would bs
necessary TO carry on it's work during
the fiscal year beginning next month.
The commission, which is holding
sessions at the Hotel Savoy, fixed tho
budget at s4,5OO,0O0. The week be-
ginning March 12 has been set aside
for special sacrifice TO raise the amouns
needed by the Church boards.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-18
PETER WORRALL.

Port Washington, L. l., Feb. H.
Peter Worrall, 73, president Of Butter
field & Co., dry goods merchants at 725
Broadway, Manhattan, died at his horne.
Elmsfours. to-day He was mem
Der of the Merchants Association OF
New York and a director of the I'm
porters and Traders National Bank.
lie leaves a wife, two daughters and
four sons.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-18
Federal Club Ball.

The biggest social affair of the year
on the East Side takes place at Palm
Garden this evening. the occasion be.
ing the annual entertainment and
ball OF the Federal Club, the Re
publican organization of the 5th As
sembly District. Samuel 5. Koenig, Re
publican county chairman, is the ex-
ecutive member, and judges, city Of
ticials. politicians and just plain Re
publicans will be out in force. Among
the guests for the first time will be
Miss Fanny V. Koenig, debutante
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel ).
koenig
New-York tribune., 1916-02-18
william DAILY.

william Daily. for thirty-six years
in the customs service, died suddenlr
at his home, ~ Bank Street. on Wee
resday night. Daily left the Anchor
line pier, foot Of West oath Street, a.
5 o'clock that afternoon. and within
an hour was dead in his home. His
physician declared that he died OF
pneumonia.
Daily was g. and unmarried.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-18
Henry Piano, Bandmaster, Dies.

IEy ItI'tIaF" - III =
Newburgh, y. Y, Feb. l7.-Henry
Piano. ninety-fve, died at Middletown
to-day. He for eighteen years was as
sociated with the West Point Band. lie
lived for many years at Beacon and
Newburgh. where ne conducted cornet
hands. He was famed in his day ior
his excellent dance music.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-18
ROBERT DOUGLAS.

Robert Douglas, a New York lace
importer for many years, died yester-
day at his home at Twenty-second
Street and Bayside Avenue, Flushing,
H. l.. aged fifty-three years. He was
torn in Scotland and moved 10. White
stone from Manhattan three years ago.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-18
THE PERFECT MIuTARIsT AGAIN.

Sir: yield to one in respect for you and your o"'eS
m hut the principle of the thing involved Worcesters ana
~ Century Dictionary, which the only two at hand are my
,borities for three sylabled preparedness
think mans brain shows horrible aridness
If he talks Of national lack of preparedness
fear he exhibits a sort Of don't caredness
Unless he perceiveth our lack Of preparedness
PHILIP j. ROOSEVELT
New-York tribune., 1916-02-18
In Memoriam.
Taggart, F. A.


HITCHCOCK-At his residence, 7sO
Madison av., February II, Charles
Hitchcock, jr., in his saith year. Fu-
neral private.
OLDEN-Mary Catherine Clemenson.
widow of late Joseph Olden. Prince
ton, n. J. Funeral Friday, February
IS. at p. m, Trinity Church,
Princeton, y. j.
PERRY-At his residence, in New York
City. Wednesday evening February
Is, William Alfred Perry, in the slst
year Of his age, son Of the late
Joseph Alfred Perry and Emily Con-
stable Pierrepont. Funeral private.
1t is requested that no flowers be
sent.
RENVILLE- February Is, 1915, Mary
Barnes, wife Of the late James Rem
Vile and daughter of the late Cath
crime Forbes and William Barnes, jr.
Services Saturday, February 10, p.
m, at her late residence, l25 West
l26th ST.
RONTREE- Elizabeth Born in Eng.
land; died in Red Bank. y. j., Feb
ruary Is, after long and useful
life. Servant and valued friend for
twenty years IN the home OF Dir. and
Mrs. Lewis S. Thompson.
SCHULTZ Suddenly, at Atlantic City,
y. j., on February IS, 1916. Emmett
Schultz. aged AZ years. Funeral SER
vices on Saturday afternoon az $3.50
o'clock az his late residence, Sims
bury, Conn. lnterment at Sims
bury, Conn.
SILVER Suddenly, on Thursday, Feb
ruary II. Helen Mann. in the e3d
year OF her age, wife of the lats
Charles A. Silver. and mother of DR..
Henry Mann and Lewis Mann Silver.
Of New York and DR.. Edward V. Sill
yer, of Salt Lake City. Utah. Funeral
from her late residence, 20 Sidney
Place, Brooklyn, Saturday, February
49, at p. m.
VALLETTE-O February 16, 1915.
Percy Cotter Vallette. Services az
his brothers residence, SO East 18th
ST.. Flatbush, on Friday. February *.
at S .. m. Interment private.
Suddenly, on Wednesday.
February l6, 1916, at his home. Elms
-Four. near Port Washington, Long
Island, Petera b. Worrall, in his 72d
year. Funeral services will be held
at Rutgers Riverside Presbyterian
Church, Broadway and 73d ST., New
York City, on Saturday, February 10.
1916. at l0:45 o'clock in the morn.
ing. Interment at the convenience
OF the family. Kindly omit flowers
New-York tribune., 1916-02-18
DIED.

Hitchcock. Chas., jr Schultz. Emmett.
Olden, Mary c. {. Silver. Helen VI.
Perry, William A. Nallette, Percy c.
Renville. Mary b. Worrall, Petera B.
Rontree. EliZabeth
New-York tribune., 1916-02-18

The Luana settlement has been postponed on account OF
s so the time discuss matters Of greater mo-
t The Advisory Board of the Ball Committee OF the 'e
ne, Geneva Association New York Branch consists of August
- lvester
New-York tribune., 1916-02-18

v still have poverty with u.s. said Mr. Samuel Patterson OF
~ Carolina in hearings the Federal child labor b
long as that So is for children OF SIX ana
90 70 work different localities In the country We sui
h COO and as long the schemes for prevent
~ curing tuberculosis might WELL Mr. Patterson might
40 be abandoned.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-18
COLUMBIA JUNIORS DANCE
Eighty Couples Attend Class Prone
made at Delmonico's.

Columbia's junior class held IT'S
promenade last night at Deimonieo ;;
Eighty couples attended me dance ana
the Columbia Glee and Mandolin Cluo
entertained the merrymakers DeI"eeh
the numbers.
Among the patronesses were seVeIal
of the wives OF the officers and faculty
Of the university. Mrs. Nicholas Muir
raw Butler heads the list Of patron
esses. Among the guests were:
New-York tribune., 1916-02-18
Seldom has ANYTHING been staged to notion that contains

Seldom has anything been staged to our notion that contains
m genuine fun than ragtme buresque OF common Oay
oTbe Coban Revue And the end OF the Revue
m tho origins of some of the current pays"Our Mrs Nc
cbs,e" springng "A Female Drummer and Ihe GreaV
Toyero from Beau Brummeit to us that the common
CLAW" burlesque is a trfe like this from "lolanthe'
strephon-The lady has caught me talking TO ahoer
an Oh, fe Strephon is rogue
strenhonI tell her plainly that the lady my mother
All Taradidde taradidde, tol lOl layi
strephonShe believe statement and declares We ~
be parted,
Recause on a career Of double dealing have started
Then gives her hand 0 Of these. and leaves me
broken-hearted-
ALL Taradidde taradiddlc, tol lol lay!
opeen Ah cruel ones part faithful lovers from eaeh
other
ALL oh. fel Strephon is a rogue!
You've done injustice for the lady his no'he
Ill Taradiddle. taradiddle, tol lol lay!
lord Cbancor-That fable perhaps serve his turn as We"
any other
didn't see her face, if they fonded one another
And she's but seventeen-I don't believe it was his
notherl
Taradiddle. taradddle tol lol lay
New-York tribune., 1916-02-18
In the Millennium.

-re repore locating places York such as
m Roadway 76 will what cross street
Public Service will enforce the rule against smoking IN
the subway
New-York tribune., 1916-02-18
TT WOULD BE JUST LIKE HIM.

Sir If the Aurans conquered Italy, do you suppose that
v Marshal Whoeverits would the King "The italics are
rrs?
The German drives against the French front Paris cao are
v local What a local drive is too nep srateeSt
n an express drive however is the campaign you begin at
3 Street get yourself the door Goth Street
New-York tribune., 1916-02-18
IN MEMORIAM.

memory OF Frapx
Almon Taggart, who died at Vest
field, y. j., on February Is, 1911