davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-20

TOLEDO, O., July 19.-Wheat. cash
and July. S1.1SH; September. S1.20H.
Glover seed. prime cash. SS.S5; Octo-
Der. S205: December. $3.50.
Alsike. prime cash and August. $3.50.
Timothy, prime cash. 1875; Septem-
Der, Sass.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-20

Leave Moundsville .......- 100 p. m.
Arrive 18th ST., Wheeling. $40 pm.
Leace 10Th ST.. Wheeling. $3.50. 800 p. M
Arrive Moundsrille $500. I:ao p. M
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-20

Financial News Bulletin says: Owing
to the strike Of the Longshoremen the
Pacific. coast action on the clvloen3 Oh
common stock of the Pacific Coast Com
pany has been postponed. The company
has declared the regular quarterly divi-
dends OF Ii per cent on its first pre-,
ferred. and l per cent on lts second
preferred stock payable August l to
stockholders of record July 2S.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-20
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET

WHEELING. W. Va. July 19. '16.
Market reported by y. T.. Masten &
Co. members New York Stock Exchange
Oman LIirh Low Close
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-20

Cities Service Company declared reg
ular monthly dividends Of 4 OF l per
cent on prererredand common stocks.
and also a dividend Of 2 per cent on
common stock. all payable September !,
to stock Of record August 10.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-20

STOCKS. Bid. Ask.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-20

T, is reported in banking circles that
the proposed shipment Of about S+oo,-
maindc. Of tho year for the purpose or
prom",ins foreign credit, will do away
almost entirely with the apprehension
heretofore entertained IN Connection WIN
money rates un,tf crop pressure. lt Is
said that this outlook will result oene-
Rcially to the stock market.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-20
Standard Oil Subsidiary Stocks
STOCKS. Bid. Ask

WHEELING. w. Va. July 10. '16.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-20
N. Y. STOCK EXCHANGE

Stocks open. High Low CLOSE
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-20
JuIy's record to date :

Totals. ss.lS0.SI4.01 s5.351.95l.13
Inc. 49,. $o.$2S.922@.SS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-26
The Weeks GriSt

THE GODS and other plays afternoon
the Thnh Walkers interesting device
will be set the stage OF Ne" fo
playhouse the first time. ,
engagement the Portmanteau at the Thynn o'ree'
number will be given Mondays tues
days Thursdays Fridays o'clock "a Thursday morning
1880 BIO substituted for the hoday % ~ 49,
The most prominent play weeks BILL The Gods OF n
Mountain is th piece Lord Dunsany and will be augmented
by "Ievehess," interlude before the curtain anu sr
own playlet While the Lentil' Boil enldrsn per
Torrance Thursday morning which will be repeated on
morning will Of "Trmp" dream play; NeV'r'hees' anu
ask Who While the LentilS Boil
THE HARP LIFE" evening at the Globe Theatre 49,
we'll and fAyoaby known in these parts snt % com.
Peg O. NV Heart" her position beyond all douo' WI" @
hack TO town in this absence Of three or iou
"The Harp Of Life" goes without saying Is the WORK OIL
- 49,, tberwiso known as Mis-. Taylors husband Breaking
~ from, roles Of the Peg variety Taylor will this play portray
- stbirtv-sx The piece is a dramatic saints blast her II
~ t uitb the attempt of to win Laurette
Tavors from her of course, sne o
In The suppoting company Gail Kane Philip Mevae
Frank Keb Cooper FfolOt Theradge and Lynn fon
tame before the end Of the season % S ,ovn
not too a boxofice success M' i"Si0i ~" 'Ne
with other productions
Gle MAITRE FORCE" tomorrow evening a. .a Ei, Gfda
The third of seasons productions by the rhea're r'
partbv viii make debut in the leading role
~vEAMINUTE KENDALL" Tuesday evening at the Lyeeun 49,
n Who b, not been represented hereabu since Amy House
Aourished season. the suh0r OF eSy ,.r
II 1, said to quite unlike anything Mr. DAVIS mas
III, Central character young Kendall son OF wealthy
youth whoop, things at high clip and 'a'n 'p - m
recovering the effects There are three selN n,
I.d IN and around hotel the Boston Post koad
IN i+,v. eommen. earlier in the Joseph KlsOur
.d BLOOD Edith Lyle Sampson, Helen Lowell Burr
Mcintosh John Flood Beatrice Noye'' oliVe of''f' n 1'
Fred and Jack Ellis
,o ou, Me- Wednesday evening Casino Io and behold mere
. E5 Time was when Held important figure the
the ountrys musical entertainments anu
stayed for several seasons ana tnn sn'
came back There motion picture vaudeville tour And no"
to musical comedy ,wro,. ~.
~ Pobsrt b Smith around the original WORK OF
The plot doesn't matter In the least
d and both will be present And there Will also be henry
Florence Moore Lefty forke harry
80 evs Jason William P Carleton Paul Porcas GLADYS sykes
Etb sykes Edith James Watts Wilmer Bentley and KOoe
AI,o according prospectus innumerabe gorgeous girls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-26

IF George MacFsrlsne didn't happen
| n sbare 8 dressing room with 'AeA
uazzsrd thi, piece might be larry
br,,,l,ng with information about inc
career Of the former. IL "ould tSAe
Mr. MacFarlane Up in detail, ana IN q
.o~iou. way. Il would explain now
horn o, poor parents, he WORKED MS
wav ND from his humble surrouho'hsS
80 !. beeame what he now is-ons
o,,b. land. best barytones and par
t,eularly prominent member OF tne
cast OF miss Springtime But 'n''
i,s truthful! paper, so It may no, DC
..id from what beginnings Mr.. Mac
r.rI.,s arose. because he had no OPP
nortpnitv to tell about them. II was
al because Of Jack Hazard.
TIL. inouisition started in the man
ner of all its kind.
"Mr. MacFarlane, how long nave YOU
be.n on the stage?
aW.ll. started when r
Don't let him get around IT. in.s
from Mr. Hazard NAAe III" ''
YOU how old he is
"Whers we're you born :
"Iu Kingston, Ontario.
ASK him how old he Is.
"uoW old we're you when you Nen'
on the stage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-26

Police Headquarters, so | got to know
him well. In all my acquaintance with
him | never saw him in attire other
than evening dress after o'clock, and
the only time that I saw him in uni
form was on the occasion Of the an
nual police parade. His name, II II
matters, was George McCloskey. He is
now dead.
any inspector Is his exact duplicate
in everything except makeup But
will most people accept such an IN
spector2 They will not Because, IN
Burke Of within the Law drew a
burlv. cigar-smoking, size 1S-collar fell
low mus, make the next inspector
exactly like him. And the cry for nov
city goes on. also knew an inspector
named Peter Conlin who barely came
within the department regulations so
far as height was concerned. he was,
| believe. 5 feet A. What would the
atregoers have TO say n showed such
an Inspector on the stage? Neverthe-
less, he existed.
"But that Is only little thing. The
fact Of the matter is that the theatre IS
che last place in the world 70 tell the
truth. am not making the statement
IN complaining mood. With the -esii
have been content not 20 try - But IL
is fact mat you cannot name single
NAV which told the truth ana yet sue
ceedsd. | have no doubt that there are
innumersble bad mothers IN the world
hut YOU DO not dare show bad mother
In q play. Neither may you introduce
An Irish villain, or a clergyman who IS
not everything that he should be. The
best play that Henry Arthur Jones ever
wrote was Michael and His Lost
Angel but it was a failure. because
people would not believe that clergy
man could love d married woman.
NO person. Of course, is altogether
GOOD or altogether bad. but in plays
they must be one or the other. You
dare not show multiple character, and
all real characters are multiple. T1ke
an extreme case. Somebody has SAID
that the man-eating shark is always
safe thing to attack. And yet, to write
a true play about the man-eating shark
you would also have 10 show It's gooo
sides. Perhaps it is a devoted mother.
. Perhaps it is a good father. ] don't
know. / merely insist that II you make
the man -eating shark the villain IN
our play the play will be failure u
you portray the character truly oY
showing the good with the bad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-26
IN WIGS AND WINGS
Seems To Be a Suffrage Year Fal
as Acting Goes

drama in the White House on the night
Bryan resigned than even in the opium
den Of Sam Shew Sing. Bryan is the
best sort Of theatrical material, since
you could make him the villain in the
Eastern states and then switch him TO
hero "a soon as the Mississippi was
crossed. Nor is there any limit placed
upon the form of the drama, for no
body knows yet whether Bryan is the
central figure in farce or a tragedy.
There is more in common between
Hughes and Bryan than most people
believe. Both have seen Major Pen
dennis"
"The Call" is angry because 1t says
Fifth Avenue folk gobble up the best
seats at the Neighborhood Playhouse.
Why doesn't the East Side retsliste By
buying the first three rows at the Cen
tury for a week?
The question of morality in plays Is
pulling. In "Bushido" school teach
er murders one of his pupils in order
10 save the life of young noble IN
trusted 20 his care. Now, this is most
certainly an act repugnant to the ethics
Of our Western civilization, but IT
would be harsh to contend that the
play is therefore immoral.
A local critic of the drama takes
great credit to himself because he won
a bet from us on Monday night by
picking the guilty person in The
18th Chair" Immediately after the
first act. He says that no one told HIM
the solution of the mystery and that
he merely worked it out for himself.
T Yet that which he calls skill may be
no more than luck, since we know that
he also won a bet when his alma mater,
/ Hobart. failed to complAts its football
schedule without victory.
Like Cheating Cheatert," "1'he 18th
Chair" sets folk to guessing the iden-
tity Of q person who Is known to
be one Of the characters in the play
but WELLER has been much more In
qenious than MARGIN in devising false
clews with which to mislesd his audi
ence. Yet in this deception we do mo-
recall that the drsmatist has taker
any unfair advantages. We can REGAL
no incident in which person acts GU
Of character or directly conspires witt
the author 20 deceive the audience 81
is done once or twice IN Cheating
Cbeaters." In a sense, both thes'
plays are trick plays, but the Veiiie
drama is far more potent in thrills
while MARGIN has sought and gSine'
laughter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-26
NoT1IINC; AT ALL ABOUT GEORGE MACFARLANE

"Well, when | vas
an never forget the frst time |
saw him. was wheeled to the thea
tire in my carriage"
q Joined a choir when ] was fl.
teen"--
What 8 memory"
And became touring minstrel
when I was seventeen"
And touring wasn't any fun In those
days. They had to travel by stage
coaches"
For six years travelled up and
down the country with minstrel or
gsnizations"--
"Bu, later. while Willard Fillmore
was Presidegt"--
And then what did you 90 >"
Il spent some more years knocking
about the West with dramatic eomps-
nies"-
Desiring to enlist for the North, be
was, unfortunately, over age
And when did you come to NoS
York;"
when Harry Won Tlzer put on
He was the man who paid the ;2+ TO
the Ind"-
"a piece called The Fisher Msidens'
at the Victoria Theatre. That va, four
teen years ago"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-26
IN VAUDEVILLE

PALACE Maud Allan; Digby Bell in
mind Your Own Business" by Win
chell Smith and John L. Golden;
william Rock and Frances White,
Cecil Cunningham, Cecile Weston
and company, Kanazawa Brothers,
Laurie and Bronson, Moran and
Weiser, Disna's models.
COLONGAL-Eddie Foy; Emmett Dewey
in The Call OF Childhood; Eddie
Cantor, Halligan and Sykes, Muriel
Window, Diamond and Grant. Will
Oakland, HOLSTER and Stevens, Cy-
cling Brunettes.
ALHAMBRA-Chic Sale, Laura Burt in
Lady COSBY Gibson and Guinsn,
Smith and Austin. Leah Nora, Trav-
ere and Douglas, Lady Alice's pets,
Weise family.
ROYAL-Alexsndsr Carr, william Han
lon, Dorian Frank Crummit, Ken
nedy and Burke.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-26
Hnno Held IN
~EozIoN Ne" CA SlNO
SAYS BAYARD WELLER

GIFTS approximately this way be
Il gan the Earnest Reporter, chanc-
ing upon Bayard WELLER, playwright;
III you have stray notion about
the drama in your head and will kind
~ sit down and pound it out on a
typewriter why. The Tribune will be
glad TO run it free of charge on the
drama page next Sunday, and you will
also have the satisfaction Of know
ing that you have saved somebody else
the trouble Of writing
At this point Mr.. Veiller's left eye
emitted q cold stare. Pressed for al
explanation Of the frigidity, he issued
the following statement:
"No,"
"Well"--
81 have just written three last acts
for The 18th Chair During the
month to come am not even going to
write my name, except upon receipts
for royalties. But it so happens that
there is something | want to say, and
/ am willing, even eager, to talk
"Pull up chair"
81 shall proceed on the theory that
YOU are familiar with the universal
complaint that there Is nothing new IN
the theatres, that you know OF the
fruitless search for novelty which goes
on and on and on. And yet / say unto
YOU that there is nothing so difficult as
TO introduce an unhackneyed character
into play. have been assailed here
and there for my inspector in the play
He has been branded impossible ana
and various other things.
And yet Harrison Hunter played him
exactly as wrote him, and ] wrote him
exactly as God made himl
with due Difference to critical opin-
ion, professional and otherwise, in
sist that my inspector is real. / know
he is real, because l knew him. l
spent seven years as reporter at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-26
BY HFYNoOp BROUN


THE best actors this season seem TO
be actresses. OF the men, only
Jobn Drew. in "Pendennis,' and Regi-
rsld Barlow. In "Old Lady 81" have
sors notable work. Many more
women must be named. In our opinion
The best piece Of acting seen here this
season is done by Gertrude Kingston
in aGreat Catherine" at the Neighbor-
hood Playhouse.
Miss Kingston is an actress who can
Be forceful, but subtle; humorous and
vet dignifed. She is the only perform
y hereabouts who does not believe
that the way 70 express wistfulness is
to bite the upper lip.
Great Catherine" calls for the *
weston Of many moods, but Miss
Kingston meets them all without feel
irrsny need TO assault the eardrums.
Then there is Emma Dunn's remark
ably graceful and sympathetic work as
Angie Of "Old Lady 81" and the shrewd-
" human and Electrically effective
playing Of Margaret Wyoherly as the
medium in "The 18th Chair
Nor can one pause without mention
ing Marjorie Rambeau IN Cheating
Cheaters." Fay Banter in "Arms and
the Girl Florence Shirley in Bunker
Bean
Mrs. Coburn in "The Yellow Jacket, .
Patricia Collinge in "Pollysnna," Mary
Nash in "The Man Who Came Back
Nay vokes in Good Gracious Anna
belle" Katherine La Sale in "Ihe 18th
Chair" and May GalySr in "old Lady
e." And still there are people who
viii not let them vote.
The most romantic phase Of Amer
can life is politics, and yet it creeps
into precious few Of our plays. We
would rather own the dramatic rights
10 that article by william lnglis on how
Woodrow Wilson came 70 be nominated
than any novel Of the year which we
know. Just where could anybody find
figure better suited for stage pur
poses than Colonel Roosevelt? But We
see his likeness only in the musical
shows
william Hodge, who knows something
about American types, wastes his time
on absurd figures like John Otis, Of
"Fixing Sister" instead of weaving q
sentimental story about that pleasing
plebeian, William Jennings Bryan. We
don't expect anybody 20 write 4 sue
ccSsful comedy around Charles Z
Hughes, but We do think that there is
material for a smashing play gone u
nsught every time a national election
fails to find reflection on our stage.
A man might have found better
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-26
Neighborhood Playhouse

Great Catherine" "The Inca Of Pc
rusalem" and THE Queens Enemies"
will be given from Tuesday TO Sunday
evenings. inclusive, a. the Neighbor-
hood Playhouse and on Saturday after.
noon. On December Q and 10 the
Neighborhood Players will he seen in
tire. act comedy by c. p Fernsld,
The Married Woman"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-26

"Nuxated iron enabled him to throw
away his crutches"--
Anything that am I feel that |
owe to De Wolf Hopper. 1t was he who
put me on my feet
Didn't tell you he was using
crutches?"
"Since the Gilbert & Sullivan pro-
ductions really have found my path
considerably easier. And am CRATE
full, because | don't know anything
that could do if it weren't for the
theatre. I could not, for example,
bus. Of glancing at Mr.. Hazard
"write Go to It."
Silence from Mr.. Hazard.
"Only one thing more, Mr.. MscFar-
lane. How old arc your"
HIRTY-SEYEN!"
Further silence from Mr.. Hazard.
All Of which means that George Mac
Farlane is an excellent barytone and
entitled 70 the peak that he has scaled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-26
Brooklyn Drama

MAJESTIC-"Katinks." the Hsueroacn-
Fr,ml musical play.
MONTAUK-Potssh and Perlmutter in
Society"
TELLER'S SHUBERT-"The Flame"
BUSHWfCK-Nsn Halperin, Avon Com
edy Four, Csrmela and Rosa Pom
zillo.
ORPHEUM- Stella Mayhem and Billee
Taylor. Sam and Kitty Morton. Harry
Greer, In The Cherry Tree; Harry
and Eva Puck. Toots Psks and the
Lanpdons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-26
BROADWAY AND ELSEWHERE
By GEORGE s. KAUFMAN

GORGE MICHAEL CONAN is, as
" ever, one of the towns most in
defatigable frst-nighters, but rumor
has it that he is attending this years
plays solely for purposes Of entertain
ment, not for business. In other words,
there is beginning to be real doubt as
to whether the third Of the series o.
Cohan revues will be forthcoming this
year. Certain It is that no steps have
been taken in that direction as yet, and
the revue, if produced at all, will be de-
layed until spring. The previous en-
tertainments have opened during ths
holidays.
The price Of white paper continues
to 90 up and up, and managers who
build new theatres weekly and estab-
lish permanent repertoire companies
every few days are beginning to feel
the expense
There was another case Of things
breaking Just right for the press agent
last week. Winchell Smith stood
around In front Of the Gsiety Theatre
after the Wednesday matinee you
will please imagine 8 string Of sizes
scattered through this narrative, and
a genial stranger scraped his aequai l.
lance and explained to him that the
pocket picking incident in Turn to sh1
Right is ell wrong. Further, he en-
lightened Mr.. Smith on the way In
which 1t should be done, illustrating
mis- talk with a practical example
After the stranger had departed Af
Smith missed his watch, but It wa:
then too late. The press agent already
had the story.
The phenomenal popular strength u
"The Music Master" while not unex.
pected, nevertheless continues to b.
marvelled at by theatrical folk. In III,
course of the remodelling Of the
Knickerbocker about 200 seats wer,
added, and the capacity Of the lower
floor now takes rank with that OF any
playhouse in the city. 1t is hardly too
much to say that there have not bee
more than 100 vacant seats at the the
atre since the beginning OF Dir. War
fields engagement, and the box otiic'
receipts have been in the vicinity D.
$4,000 weekly.
A theatrical manager who witnessed
a rehearsal of "The 18th Chair" sough
out William Harris at the end of tn
/ first act and told him who had commit.
ted the murder.
How did you know" asked Harris
simplicity itself" was the reply. :"
picked out the man getting the lsrges
salary
as that so?" rejoined the producer
"well, nobody else is going to guess /
that way.
And forthwith he changed all tn
actors in the minor roles.
At all events, it's good story. Tn
lack Of space at the Punch and Judy
so the tale runs, eompels seyera
Treasure Island" pirates to dres
across the street in the Hotel Cortland
Nightly they get into their costume
and then run Cor the stage entrance
The other evening they made the das
just az a gentleman slightly under III
weather was making his way along III
avenue. Observing a gang OF murderou
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-26
rufians bearing down upon him-wslL
you must admit 1t makes . good story.


According to Thursday night advices
from the Strand Theatre, one Kai Rau
was scheduled TO start from Columbus
Circle in the Strand automobile on FRI
day morning, and, blindfolded, TO drive
it according to the thoughts Of
medium. This would be q good system
for locating the Neighborhood Play
house or Helen Fresmsn's Nins o'clock
Theatre.
Speaking Of Helen Freemsn's Nine
O'clock Theatre, II appears TO have
excelled even the early season achieve
ment Of "Yvette," the show that made
Broadway a one-nght stand.
II Is not every week that one Is
enabled to put over a news beat on q
Sunday page that goes TO press on
Friday. However, here Il Sc, william
Jennings Bryan Witnessed MAJOR Pen
dennis" on Thursday evening.
To say nothing OF the fact that Bay
ard WELLER, after wearing . mustaehs
as long as the memory Of man stretch
morning after the premiere Of "rhs
18th Chair"
These be prosperous days for the
theatrical managers, and they don't
care what they do. Only last week, Cor
example, came the announcement that
"the Messrs. Shubert will give a box
for Maxine Elliott's Theatre to the first
person who guesses correctly the num-
Der Of people who will see Mr.. william
Hodge in Fixing Sister during Thanks
giving week"
The management Of the Annette kel-
hermann film has published deserip-
tive catalogue OF the pictures in the
lobby of the Lyric Theatre, which -
mentioned in case you happen 70 DO
looking for q descriptive catalogue OF
the pictures in the lobby Of the Lyric
Theatre.
Heard just before the rise Of the
curtain at "The Yellow Jacket" land
intended mainly for persons familiar
with the works Of Michael Norton;
"The thing you want to notice in this
play is the way she stsbs him with her
hatpin. Believe me, she gets him good.
/ It's all about a girl in Russia, who has
/ to wear the yellow jacket so as to get
TO see her dying father. and over there
that means that . girls-well. you
know. But just wait till the scene
/ where she stabs him."
Maud Allan may not be the greatest
star who has ever appeared at the
/ Palace, but she has been responsible
for more and handsomer pamphlets,
booklets and folders than have greeted
the vaudeville premiere OF any other
performer.
As part OF the Portmantesu pro
gramme tomorrow Stuart Walker will
offer his own play. six Who Pass
While the Lentils Boil" thus recalling
the story Of the actor who began a, a
super in that piece.
And now are come the wintry days
Which needs precede the springs,
And. oh. the special mstinees
And benefits and things.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-26
NOW ON THE BOARDS

DRAMA -
4sTH STREET. 1.-THE 18th Chair"
MANHATTAN ."Ben-Hur."
PUNCH AND JUDY, Treasure Island"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-26

The management Of the Annette kel-
hermann film has published deserip-
tive catalogue OF the pictures in the
lobby Of the Lyric Theatre, which -
mentioned in case you happen 70 DO
looking for q descriptive catalogue OF
the pictures in the lobby OF the Lyric
Theatre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-26

And now are come the wintry days
Which needs precede the springs,
Aud. oh. the special mstinees
And benefits and things.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-26

To say nothing Of the fact that Bay
ard WELLER, after wearing . mustaehs
as long as the memory of man stretch
eth, caused II 10 be removed on the
morning after the premiere Of "rhs
18th Chair"