davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-16
FRENCH BENEFIT BIG SUCCESS
Several Thousands Raised for Paris
Conservatoire Musicians.

COnservatoire Musicians.
A capacity audience was present last
night in Carnegie Hall a. the benefit
in aid OF the musicians OF the Paris
Conservative who are sufferers from
the war. The Flonzaley Quartet open
ed the programme with the Andante
Funebre from Tschaikowsky's Quartet,
Cd. 80, after which Frederic Coudert
gave a twenty minute address on the
purposes Of the benefit Lucien Mu-a-
tore sang songs By Messenger, Aasse-
net. and Saint-Saens, the Trio de Lu-
tece played Faure's Dolly" Trio for
flute. harp and cello; the Flonzsleys
gave a selection by Boccherini, and
Ernest Sehelling and Leopold Sto-
Iowski played Saint-Saen's variations
for two pianos on q theme ~
Beethoven.
The greatest enthusiasm OF the even
ing was reused by the appearance Of
Mr.. Paderewsk. who gave with his
accustomed mastery two numbers BY
Couperin-"La Bandoline" and 'Le
Carlton de Cytnere." and "Daquin's
"Le Coucou." The benefit added sew
ersl thousand dollars 70 the fund FOR
which It was given.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-16
FRANCIS CLEVELAND HUNTINGTON

Francis Cleveland Huntington. fifty
one, OF i49 Eas; Thirty-eighth Street.
son Of the late Rev. DR.. William Reed
Huntington. who was rector Of Grace
Church, died yesterday az the POST
Graduate Hospital Since his grcdua-
ton from Harvard In 1887 he had been
q member % the law E I'm % Huntington,
Rhinelsnder & Seymour, Of 81 William
Street Mr.. Huntington was a member
Of the University. Harvard, Century
Association, ST. Nicholas and Down
town clubs. lie leaves a wife and
three sons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-16
NEWS OF PLAYS
AND PLAYERS
Justice" To Be Seen at
the Gambler Theatre
on April 3.

GAlsworthy's Justice which has
been on the theatrical horizon for sew
ersl weeks, will have is New York
premiere ~ the Gambler Theatre on
April 8. The Corey-Willisms-Riter
combination, which entered the mana
gerisl field with "Erstwhile Susan" 10
giving the play It's first production In
America John Barrymore will be seen
in the leading role. and o. p. Heggie,
Henry Stephenson and Cathleen Nesbi'
will also be in the cast Miss Nesbit's
role Is the only womans part in the
play.
THE House Of Glass" viii end its
run at the Gambler on March 81. After
a weeks exploring in The Bronx ths
play will tour the principal Eastern
cities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-16

short illness, Ht New
York City, on Tuesday, March -.
1916. Samuel A. Bristol. Funeral ser
vices will be held az Asbury Warren
Coz, y. j., on Saturday, March Is.
1916, az 2:30 p. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-16

The telegraph Editor who frequently is appealed to when we
m desperate head thought the verdict should nave oe
-. s,5 pepperv in the First Degree.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-16
TIE MAN WHO HATES TUESDAY.

e don't know how il is folk, but am IN favor
bbr Tuesday On Monday the Editors come back to their
Hes from week end Geographically prusing the manuscript
M over from Saturday al down And get II BACK on
Tuesday Nobody sends out any aeptances OF cn "
Monday So Tuesday never brings me any good news
Saturday good day, usually day when remiance arrive
Monday often brings the left over from SAT-
urdav but Tuesday-Tuesday is nix ~
Pe-baDs if Monday abolished Tuesday wouldn't be so
lncls hut am figuring the proposition purely from my own
standpoint which with day full Of diSnaneS' ana
disgrunleueat 49, Ia, -.
~ concerted effort 70 have reform effected and TO eliminate
Tuesday from calendar do this in the benef that most VIII
ersae those few who never have rejection
suffer from Tuesday as l do ~
YOU REALLY MUST EXECUTE THE PRooFRooM
From the Tribune
BE afdd1 be executed for not hnshlng me verse
trd went OIL 20 read another Of bis poems
An ANONYMOUS check for five hundred dollars received for
one seat from some who merely signed hsel MI winter
great admirer- Morning Telegraph
No wonder paying tellers say their JOB is nara
m. Tmes Graceful Compliment Nine BarrientO'' Mother
s.-.L tn lives on Rversd. Drive in lsrg.
n.pt s once was Ysayes mother lives with her. hence there
any will two Of the eshes' eggs @
fad necessary every day sure S inc 81" ~ ~
Re recoueets stopping at hotels and has feng
impression Of male companion whom he believes accompanied him
on his singular jaunt.-The Sun
Perhaps the companions name was cyril
4, late hour last night the Kasers cable to President
Wilson rrreg the Imperial Governments sorrow over
hi, ,s +~ble with Mexico been received at the
White H..e. 60 All hands as Jess Willard would say deciding
that the cable might not arrive until to-day slid into the hay
4AND THE ONLY TUNE"
Mae Mae, the way
Plays the piano the livelong day,
And the tune she plays from two 70 TWO
Il known as "Good-by Girls, I'm Through
ry.sir" the French pastry Of Paris journalism has Oeen
suspended for four days by the government"
wb,n tn. Sun Shines in the Raneoat Business
From vonnensw
Indicating .h desire hay while the sun sn'he
ur., ~ ,c,s said had approached MIN VIZ"
qss,, hat be operate plant nights 70 they coOa MAKE ~
overtime and ext money.
Don't sgrp tha. The Yale Record viii erect Sundays Con-
mig Towcr-Advt-
ndersand
,v, -. .su yors Tnss soohsI
ct~tuttv LYRICS OTHER POEMS
~ Lyman i2mo william
~
srhor / BY iirh who h''
,,.sf ts pss Canada
u g.: We wholly for Meredith Of course Ou' "'
ean' swallow THE Shaving Of Shagpat
Tn. Complete Writer
Deceived By q New York school teacher.
D.,, yi,1, excuse my Domnek for being absent be-
sister because che bought 'S0'
truly,
~ % the boundary line this nation and Mexico Jet
Robert Burns advise the President Said ne;
But where feel your honour grip
Lot that ave be your border.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-16

the war ends in September the Loyds odds are to that
will IN October the warning countries will call convention for
The purpose Of expressing their gratitude to the United states Tor
is attitude since August, 1914
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-16

Brandon lyman will address the So
eiety OF the Friends OF Ireland NJ the
BHtmore tonight. and will lecture pc
fore the Friendly Sons Of ST. fatrieS
AZ the Aston tomorrow night MI
lyman. IL is said. hopes soon TO be as
much in demand as 8 speaker as HOW
ard Kyle and Fred Niblo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-16

b would like TO where obtain bite Of apple pie
-. without the awful cinnamon, nutmeg aspce From the
Of Nassau the glded palaces OF the White way
ca chose same Aavorngs included the construction Of our
80 ME Will the Tower kindly elucdate how it tastes with
Or perhaps inform Of grub joint where 1t may
r,8" Il cannot bought fear You get 1t at home
and onlv then if your wish IS law
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-16
MARRIED

BURNETT DODD - On Wednesday.
March Is, 1915, at St. Agnes's Chapel.
Trinity Parish. by the Rev. W. ".
Bellinger. Mrs. Charles Goodhue
Dodd 70 Eugene Rodney Burnett
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-16
ANOTHER DIALOGUE.

Said Mr.. Taft 70 Mr.. Root:
This Brandeis man is out for loot.
He's always looking for the graft,
Said Mr.. Root 10 Mr.. Taft.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-16
GUILTY. AS CHARGED.

Sir Speaking sewd pairs and cloves an opposite diner
. M Majestic this morning put salt and pepper on his eed
9 80" III. tho yerdic+7 BoDKINs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-16

Colonel Watson served Britain IN
various public capacities for fifty years.
lie was seventy-two years old.
He was the son Of william Watson,
Of Dublin, and married Geneyieve. Lady
of Grace OF the Order Of ST. John OF
Jerusalem in England, the daughter Of
the Rev. Russell Cook
His public service began IN the Royal
Engineers. He accompanied Chinese
Gordon in the Soudan campaign. lie
was later employed in India and Egypt
receiving the rank Of ''pacha' In the
latter nations army. He later became
Assistant Inspector General OF fortih-
cations. He represented Britain IN
many foreign congresses and vas the
author of several books and had tray-
elled extensively.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-16

Bristol. Samuel A. Huntington. p. q
Farrand, Susan e, scrioner, Y. "a
Guy, Nargery B.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-16

cook who thinks improve apple pie by the addition OF
,,-or IS capable Of putting hot milk into your coffee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-16
COL. SIR c. NJ. WATSON DIES
Served Britain Fifty Years and Was on
St. Louis Fair Commission.

London. March 16.-The death is an
nounced Of Colonel Sir Charles Moore
Watson. who was secretary 70 the royal
commission for the St. Louis Exposition
and commissioner general IN 1904.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-16
DIED

Notices OF marriages and deaths must
be accom- panied Dy full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-16
We SHALL HEREAFTER.

Sir should say your dislike for cats one Of your pc
,srions should you7 w. .. 4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-16
FARRAND- suddenly, on

FARRAND Suddenly. on March II,
1916, al Troy Hill, " J., Susan Eliza
beth Psrrand, the widow Of the late
Phineas Farrand, age e5 years. Flu
neral service will be held al her late
home, Troy Hill. y. j., on Friday,
1880 p. m, March II. 1915. Inter
ment Parisippany, y. J.
GUY-On March -, az the residence %
her daughter, Mrs. G. B. Creyeling,
Margery Bate Guy, OF Montreal In
ternent, Montreal.
HUNTINGTON -- At Post-Graduats
Hospital, New York City. Oh Wednes-
day, March 10, 1915, Francis Cleave-
land Huntington, son OF the late
William Reed Huntington, D. D., In
the 5Ist year Of his age. Notice OF
funeral hereafter. Boston and
Worcester papers please copy.
sCRIBNER the residence Of her
sister, Mrs. l. Remsen Lane, s25 Lin
coin av.. Orange, y. J.. March -,
1915, Gertrude Elizabeth, daughter of
the late Edward Seribner and Eliza
beth Gertrude Brown. Funeral pri-
waite. Interment st Ithaca, y. \.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-16

La Argentins. Spanish dancer IS
about 70 enter the vaudeville war zone.
She will make her debut at the Palace
~. u.nak
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-16

La Argentina, Spanish dancer, -
about 20 enter the vaudeville war zone
She will make her debut at the Palace
next week.
In the illness OF Helen Wesley, Mar
jorie Deem last night played Oleopath
Hamlet in "A Roadhouse IN Arden, az
the BandboK Theatre. Miss Deem IN
but seventeen years old.
"Come 20 Bohemia" will have It's
first performance IN Atlantic City to
night, and is expected 10 move into
New York at an early date.
Adele Rowland is hereby advised
that Anna Wheaton and Harry Carroll
have been retained for second week
at the Palace.
"Petrouchka." the Russian psnto-
mime ballet, will be repeated ~ the
Neigh borhood Playhouse on Saturday
and Sunday evenings.
The Hippodrone will offer an all
Irish programme next Sunday evening,
with John ONalley. Maggie Cline and
William Harrigan as hesdliners.
Potash and Perlmutter In Society,
when Il leaves the Lyric az the end on
the month, will be seen first AZ the
Montauk, in Brooklyn. II will then
play the Standard
Two performances OF ~Hedda Gabler'
will be given IN Stamford on Saturday,
prior 20 the performance AZ the Globe
next Monday afternoon. The play will
be given under the auspices Of the
Blue Cross Fund.
Eva Tanguay, en- route 20 vaudeville
from "The Girl Who Smiles" 10 eE-
pected 20 reach the Bushwick Theatre
next week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-16

"Petrouchka," the Russian psnto-
mime ballet. will be repeated ~ the
Neighborhood Playhouse on Saturday
and Sunday evenings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-16

The Hippodrone will offer an all
Irish programme next Sunday evening,
with John ONalley, Maggie Cline aud
William Harrigan as hesdiiners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-16

"Come 20 Bohemia" will have It's
first performance IN Atlantic City to
night, and is expected 20 move into
New York at an early date.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-16

Adele Rowland is hereby advised
that Anna Wheaton and Harry Carroll
have been retained for a second week
at the Palace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-16

4Es" The French pastry Of Paris Journalism mas Oe'"
suspended for four days by the government
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-01-05

milton embargo want, why not try to equalize matters by endeavoring to reach an agreement with all of the belligerents to manufacture no more war material. If it's the end of the war is needed, here's a practical plan To oppose the export of munitions to nations which had not built up gigantic system ot military preparedness is to put pa cificist nations always at the mercy of those which model their exist ence along war preparationist lines. The real reason of the opposition to munitions export carried on So extensively is not because 1t is 2 murderous and barbarous and outrageous industry carried on for profits, but because it enables the enemies of those countries which have already brought their muni- ttion production system to perfec tion to overtake their disadvantage
 A little candor helps things along.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-01-05

legislatures although they would scorn to admit it; 1t affects the
 press although the f-tt to avow it's
 subseryiency in the intcilcotqal pro- stitute, it affects the pulpitcrs, it af fleets the politicians, nay controls,
 directs and inspires their activities What in the world is political action
 but the contentious of rival inter
 ests to assert politically controi which they are struggling for in the economic world?
 The reason that progressivism
 dies out, and has but short strenu- ous life is that the economic control has been lacking and the interests which control the bread and butter
 control also the political destinies of the nation.
 Even the great political parties recognize this, and make direct ap-
 peals to the voters on this very ma
 terial ground.
 Wherefore suppose that the for eign owners, of American industries
 were to become dominant, and theJ certainly were no negligible factor before the war, is it not quite in- telligible that they also exercise a political control asserted perhaps in
 sidiously and possibly with stealth
 and secrecy but none the less real for ~all that?
 Ownership is the real power and
 government in the reflex of owner
 ship. Any time any European na-
 tion becomes a dominant factor in industry and finance in any coun- try, that country comes under their government also. Only political or national metaphysics will deny that
 or will attempt to conceal it. E
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-01-05

Every report says that the east Is basking in the glare of the un- usual prosperity. Enormous profits are reported from the munition factories. Two hundred per cept profit is not unheard of and the factories are booming. It is very satisfactory to know that these pro- fits arc enjoyed and that there is little danger that the workers will become depraved by tho degenerat- ing influence of excessively high wages. The men who make the pro- fits know well how to keep them.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-01-05
NOTICE.

Pursuant to an order of Court made and entered on the 18th day of December, 1915, Notice is hereby given that the regular General 191C Term of the District Court, Second Division, Territory of Alaska. will be held in the Court House, in Nome, in said Division and Terri tory, commencing at the hour of II o'clock A. M., on Saturday, the 29th day of January, 1916 and continu- ing from day to day according to further orders of the Court. Given under my hand and with Seal of Court affixed this 2Sth day of December, 1915. E. s z (SEAL.)
 c. A. ADAMS.
 Clerk, District Court, Territory oi
 Alaska, seconl Division. 7 j. 4w 1aG 2aa& a.sN n3fN <,
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-01-05

The Germanist agitation against munitions of war is one sided, There is just as much reason to op' pose the exportation of food or other necessarics for these prolanG
 the war just as much. In any event if it's peace the opponents of mu-
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-01-05

The Return of Henry Ford to New York may be dictated by con cern for his health or 1t may be dictated by sense of the failure of his expedition. E In any event. wisdom is learned of experience
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-01-05

Anything in the line of job worh at the Industrial Worker Ofioe Satisfaction assured. %
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-01-05

Ifsso t ~ill ssy ysu tO insssslEAis ratss q nc Ixdaskraal lxgnrl = tAbk6k ktapn.x Etsf parIati0A iltketse 1stlsl ysrD ipraslsaap nssacsss = aAs | ltA1iDfr{tl sWarasklb dass3 f'lifd z fsnn eia siaoso aids z, Ssssss .ssa
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-01-05

Let us estinate on your Job worv
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-01-05

1 [1sA . s.lsss :. - y,s ,wsss
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-01-05
ARE YQU aEr1zzNG A;PAUasBs

t.g34 " flz4 yiEJ FlEesl 483 ltl48 fyFFsi X
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-03-23

"hsa L ~as time u a. 10 Mex
IrJ ~lLs.gn acted Noe ali the ~or d
MSS thai scfi5n L -hn..y unset
ia and las d tesizGs against the
sovereignty Of thai oy9niry ".
ID III -ant q fost Of Nex.-an er
,Itoy TITS has a.. o@ea n=d=
LEAF and there il % ground iJr AZ
p-=5ea,soo BY the cyIl,:.s Q: Cen-
;ral I'D SJ1ih An=f.ca "lisya
hzs pit bis Repg bIicaa aype: crlti-s
!. : c2te again. K. the "lisDa
-sy and the people Ike T. there
.y-- liz sIOom in the camp Z! R.
: -t.lcal politicians : ,alck enough
~ clop 9Th a ho- Consequently
D=-alciatIc bop. never -ss strDne
= lGan DoS ali there j; sound
tsssis .1r our faith
: J. johnson rDat 0ye'seer 10
tlstrct No ) told Us recently he
only had II more csn=a; cu!yerJs
To PIT IN this year aud then every
cu.vert in this district would b
II sde 81 cement He invites the CO.
operation Of all concerned - that
If our honorable county cour will
trea, them as before OF better they
Ill! ~ hard to finish forever the
cu.Yer problem The 90 operation
consists. IN wherever 4 cuivert Is
L-e.en, sand is plsc71 oy men
INST Interested and hei2 70 put IN
the c..yerts- Already sand IS out for
one II these II culv--ts and the
cUlve!t ~I!l be put IL just as sOo1
Is weather viii perml, NJ johnson
is .ery anxious for district Nos 81
Shelby county 10 Be the trs'
district 70 have full roll Of cement
culyerts .-Leonsrd Ne~s.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-03-23
Iennet Sells For 81 90

S-dal'a. No. Another worlds
rerotd Sas brDkea to-day .heu
Belle Of Grand Champion. a iennet.
b,ough, $500 at the sale Of [. "
M9nses a, Limestone Valley Jack
farm. south Of SDith,on
The purchaser -as 6 7 Floriia
Of S.eet~atet. Team Who yesterday
broke the ~orid record ~hea he
PAID S377O .Jr Belle Roy the
chamysJu JACK. III previous high
puce pad f'r 4 iennec ~4s si375.
The ale closed 10 tay ani "a e
t~o ta;s amounted % S34 355
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-03-23

lscai soyerpneot. II the Sia;e
Board Should user the yaiCAtnn
tie kcai rsyecvs N s. Las
voCh noi be saascse1t 20 rGn tie
government * that clty Bot these
Republican posItIasas D. ncs -ant
the s. Lo-l4s gai.ss:io1= r7:gc-t
No, mdeed That SoaLd tatg-
soue Of thesu II; q : 20 !:
might resai, IL striking Tie .@yel
teen relatives q tie cDuect1: Il
koein frpu ;1e LAY -. n.,
would never q. Oct -oat III
RepgIIca1 J.l:sc-s1. - -za. B.. >
increase TIE sss=.: a.=c, 10 i - =.
farms, J1st y iis:.ey tr=l . 8.
wheo be -ss lzy'-:lsyr o-i -
sch=ue -: J.Jc.--1 y IL D-Lg-
cratic men o=,. =! me bSai1 Tia:
Is the Rep4oll-sa .t=a 3i =..s-z
ing asses.mel-, u Nissan l..
fne scheue D-i snnel1~ X
ne.er "a: p2pg.a- n Missouri,
Ever Democratic EDITOR that
heard Governor Nsy9t. speech al
the press ass Ia,Dn banquet IN
s.. Lools Is Do~ r-4dy % NEST and
kn-ck into crck-; hat" every
issue raiss7d 81 :he Opposition press
and politicians That speech ~as
q keynote AMI FANG deaf as 4 bell
/ Il told the truth s,,4: STATE affair,
and the t-Ila maze: \ splendid
sbO~ing !or tE= administration
/ The ~ called R2D' sey note s2-. CD
At the N=s Tor. Republican ON.
yentiOn aro9=-I u enthusiasm aud
even Republican,. are no" tryirs u
forget II W i-ader. ~ se;nfe
n,th!ns 1u' y: ~nich y form 4
key rsDte the state II the R=puDl.
Can party /, ai-n1-, oIrIaoie
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-03-23
: The Garcea 81 Allah COMMIT To
PARK Tbesier HannibAl 40

"s Ab~1N~ iAaAAAc@s Nv
Ire Ga-de1 # Allah zoe night
ooly March - ,a.es alsn rank a.
sceat, ptodJcti9n fotmiDs the back
sro1Oi 'or the iarse cDnpany Of
PLAYERS. caneiS hot,esA donkeys-
pigeons etc all II ~nich il viii
require a.e is:z= cs2ssz- cars to
irslspD,, !:om CIT, 10 Cty.
Tl= rs: -l''a.l 81. - Up %
a sceae ea;.,.=1 lie Sp,rt Of the
Des=rl az early da~a scene %
the c=sefI ln- -atsssl . Sneis
y! The d,,-;. u1,l.- ~ acrDss
tn@ stage. lcc..:-s ArsoI4ns in
ported specially fo' 'at- Lay i've
canes, together 18th Laly horses
shaszy t9rke;. a11 s,s A. he
sun n.es the SHE. G.: egis from
his csnei aud p'ays T. Allah
The secDli scene Is Of ! k0'-t
yerand4h % the e-1se y. the desert.
~lth large, real palm tees IN the
Foreground The third sceUs Is Vi a
street 10 OIlen Males. The fourth
scene is Of the Interior OF an
Arabian shop With Its gathering Of
Arabians and iance,s, incense. flute
and drum music. pro1LCtue rarely
realistic atmosphere
The garden Of CogL, Antepu!. IA
the SecpnG a (. Is the tue Garden
OF Allah. ana one u The nos:
beautiful scenes IN the play. In the
third act occurs ;hA ia.-1Is sand
storm On the desert. aud although
bang a bleak. bare desert scene Il
is SURPRISING in is beauty AMI
magic scenic effects. The outside u
/ a IrapplSt monastery, near Iunis.
d furnishes the scene for The last act.
Attention 10 detail throughout the
performance has done much 70
make this the mpst wonderful
scenic spectacle Of the modern
stage. a. mas been proclaimed By
critics every ~ here, The entire
performance has done much 10
make tbs the most wonderful
scenic spectacle u the modern
stage, as ha, been proclaimed "
critics every" here The entire pro,
tuctIon and cast IS exactly. n lyery
!erai. as presented d; The Century
4 TA-a;rr Nr~ Iyia C.;s III q run
If one year
Special * -rs!.u aIsD-eH-ut:
vi. re Ia eff a.r.- 'a- 10 "
ea-1-@mclt.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-03-23
CLERK ALL RUN DOWN
Restored To Eea.:A 81 v.ao!

Sae.a yT...@ .. lid 80 ! a. :.-rs II
bite a.: . - g. r2n CO.. - emery.
nv b.! ,.s pn.1r ard ny fac covzrerj
z;ta r.-. Ct - 80. ts- -
~ u - aEt-. s.t. = sr-r - E7-c.
f.---s..!-z- AZ o.n.r r-rn--..- s-..n-
Of c---s. ITO. has r-t1--: . :-s-.:a
A.. s:r--..- .'-RoY R-g1.
Fcr a. ran-toEr- S-zE. -~-v'.-s
c-rEI-!s,-s Z men AID ~grr-r- ro:.--E
.---A. liz. --- delicious cd .Iv-r and
- - w.;a..t ca IT. /: u or
s-3a-z-..-.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-03-23

Tie Democratic pary Of tbs
ST. through the tatemeu il
pisErri 10 charge o: the State gov
eminent, pad State deb, Of o.er
fDr-s million dollars ~hlie steadily
reducing the TAX rate II that ISL I
Il bpsiness administrator. ~ha,
~rLid you call it,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-03-23
SDm< Dszacratic lniermztioa

Pf~.!csnc "Ils,1. NIX. 10 po3i
9 . .'ili ~a'ctf.l b., IL u kns-
- @8.'.Cf
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-03-23

~ cIssI P..-E. eit & 70 Mex
10 De Se-ce zlearn q rhose
c|aciy isesh were worth thous-
ar.- nea.