davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-27
SOC Fiber Silk Hose 35c

women's Fiber SILK Stockings.
black. white and several good
costume shades; all sizes, sh to
10, with slight imperfections In
Knitting; 35c a pair.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-27

Suit of tan gaberdine. has detachable
collar OF corded silk trimmed with white
pearl buttons Plain flare skirt with
yoke and pocket effect. Price Sl2-3s.
Plain-tailored Suit OF All-wool Serge
trimmed with black ball buttons. Skirt
is shirrcd at back and has inverted plaits
AT sides. Price Sl2.35.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-09-11
TOWN TOPICS

E1us Lovejoy TGs a south bound passenger on tho Spokane.
 J. V. Miller, a White Pass man, Is euroute to Seattle on the Spo- kane
 Frakn Cook, is on all official trip to the capital city. He left On the Spokane.
 W. R. HiIlery was a Wrangell passegner on the Spokane.
 W. A. Wiutebottom aud E. B. Pittsburg, two wireless men. left for Juueau on the Spokane
 r.. Req, White Pass DaG, was d Seattle passenger on the spokane.
 R. R. Young was a Juneau pas seuger on the Spokane this morning Harry Ask, popular grOceryman Of this city, left for jury service on the Spokane.
 F Il. Doree, pressman at the Daily Alaskan, lett for Juneau on spokane. He is on the jury.
 John Malloy, Zed McGinnis, two prospectcrs, left on thS spokane for Juneau.
 k. E. Lee and John Fairfield, were capital city passeIgeIs on the Spokane this morning.
 The City of Seattle sails from Seattle tonight for Alaskan ports. ] It carries a medium cargo and pas senger list for Skagway.
 A. D. McInnis of Whitehorse is stopping at the Dewey Hotel. A. E. Lacey of Juneau is a new arrival in this city.
 Mrs. E. yintin and Mrs. Larsue, both of Fairbanks, are registered at the Golden North Hotel. MT. and Mrs. Ralph Chattan of Seattle, are recent arrivals in the Garden City.
 Lolita Elsmore of Aberdeen, Wash, is registered at the Gold eu North hotel in this city.
 Miss Mildred Henry of Basin, Wyo.. is enroute to Ruby.
 Mrs. H. E. Seneff and her son, Edgar seneff, of Twtsp, Wash, are eTroute to Fairbanks, where they will spend the winter.
 Henry Shoemaker of Falrbanks, was an arrival in this city On the SpokaI 6.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-09-11
shakespeare's Conductors.

Of the millions who love to read Shakespeare how many have even heard of Heminge and COndellH Yet to the faithful labors of these two poor players we owe the first attempt to give the world a complete edition of Shakespeare's plays. No collected edi- ton of the poets work was issued in his lifetime. nor did many of the plays even find their way to print until John Heminge and Henry COndeIl, Shake speares intimate friends and fellow actors, took the task of publication in hand. dlsclaiming ambition either of selfe profit or fame in undertaking the design" and being moved solely by desire ito keepe the memory of so worthy a friend and fellow alive as was our Shakespeare"
The daily Alaskan., 1916-09-11
The Word "Pester."

When we say we have bcen pestered by the bin collector and the political candidate we are not indulging in American slang. We are using a word that Is more ancient and aristocratic than any of our proudly displayed coats of arms. And 1t came from the same source as most of the worlds arlstocracy-from the farm! "Pester" is an abbreviation for ''impester," and a pastorium, in classic Latin, was sim ply a pasture. There were no fences around the pasture, and to prevent the horses and cattle from straying too far in quest of lush grass their feet were shackled. You would think you were being pestered If your feet were tied-that Is, impestered-so that you could not run.-St Louis GlObe-Demo- crat
The daily Alaskan., 1916-09-11
REDoNDo CLEARS FOI SOUTH

The Redondo after unloading a mamml tn cargo for rhe Engineer ing Commission at Nenana, which included rails and supplies, steam cd out Satur ay night to make can nery calIs in the southern waters.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-09-11
STORM APPROACHING

Barometric pressure readings in dicate an approaching storm. It is not clear by the reading as to whether it will be Q rain storm or suCw storm. The needle swings back and forth between the snow dial and the rain section.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-09-11
BRIQUETS FOR FUEL

One hundred tons of briQuets for local consumption arrived on the Spokane and will be tried out by Garden City fuel users. The Gold en Ncrth hotel took tho better part of the shipment.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-09-11
NEWSPAPERNIAN HERE

Dr. L. s. Keller, publisher of the Daily Alaskan, at Skagway, is in the city registered at the Gastin- eau. Dr. Keller came south from the Garden City on the JffeersOn.
 He will leave on the Prince George tomorrow night for a hur- Tied triu to St. Paul, travelling via the Grard Trunk.-EmpIre.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-09-11
DELIl FRY CARS FOR INTERIOR

Two Ford delivery cars consign- ed to the Northern Commercial Co.,, have been unloaded from ships at the docks are waiting transpOTta- ton over the summit and down the river 10 their final destination. The cars are built with q body of about Is feet, thus allowing ample space for freight and goods to be de liyerld Cn them.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-09-11
Melcore Joy.

If you ain't got manners ter tell Joy good mawnln when you meets him how does you expect him ter call roun' by de place you live atT You better be mighty keerful, fer, while he Is allus in a good humOr. he sho do expect you ter meet him halfway Atlanta Constitution
The daily Alaskan., 1916-09-11
GEORGE OUT ON TIME

The rince George steamed down the canal on time Saturday night. It carried about 42 southbound pas seugers enroute to middle western and eastern sections.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-09-11
POPULATION DROPS

The population ranks of this city were thinned down consider able by the picking Of a number of jury men from this city to at tend this session of court at Ju- neau. A number of the chosen were excused on presentation of good excuses.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-09-11
SNOW COVERS MOUNTAINS

A big snow storm took the upper parts of the mountains, which line SkagWdy valley, during the night. Mount Dewey is covered with a white blanket of snowy down. It extends almost down 70 the base of the peaks. A storm is at present breaking over the high peaks and it 1, Impossible to get a clear view of them.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-09-11
Too Much of a Good Thing.

That mans laugh is like q tonic"
 q don't deny that 1t has a cheerful ring" the cynic said. but hearing the same loud laugh all day long Is like taking a dose of medicine every hour 1t gets to be mOnOtOnous "-Birming ham Age Herald
The daily Alaskan., 1916-09-11
RIVER REPORT

WHITEHORSE, Sept. 1O-Selkirl arrived 9:10 D. n.
 Selkirk sailed 7:t5 q. n. White Horse arrived S:3O a. ID. Canadian in DawsOn
 Casca up Carmacks $ a. m. NaSutlin down Selkirk s a. n. White Horse sails Monday night.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-09-11

Superintendent Hahn was on the morn'ug's train when 1t pulled out for across the summit. He will be gone fer a couple or three days.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-09-11
Wrong Font.

"She married a printer. Now she wants a divorce"
 "Ah, l see-She made a typOgraph Ical errorT-Florida Times Union.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-09-11
Powers of the Eireside.

Wlfe-The policeman called on the cook last night. Husband Ah! A cor ference of the powers. Baltimore Sun
The daily Alaskan., 1916-09-11

The opportunity Is often lost by de nberating.-SyruS.
 Chromite. Chronic iron ore, known as chro- mite, is produced in this country only In California.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-09-11
PIONEERS OF ALASKA

Will meet tonight in A. B. Hall at S:SO o'clock. 9-11-2t.
New-York tribune., 1916-01-15
MICROBE LIGHTS ON CARUS0
Tenor. indsposed, MariinelIi Takes
Place in Masked Ball

The microbc of spOsltion has nov
lighted upou the vocal cords OF Enrico
Cqru.o. with the result that the crea
tenor was unable 70 sing last nignf az
the NetrOpo Opera House. The pas
o. Riccardo was taken By Giovanni
Nartinelli. and the young Italian teuo'
once again proved hls versatility. me
rest Of the cast was the same a. al the
former performance. Nine. Kurt wa
in better voice than she was last week
hut the Italian style is not hers. Mss
Mason is most charming Oscar. sing
ing with good style and with spirit.
Mr.. Amato Is an excellent Renato, ana
Leon Rothier makes Of Tom figure o.
. dignity far removed from the
extraordinary name which Verdi forced
him 20 bear. 4 special word of praise
should be given 20 the conducting o.
Giorgio Polacco Il wa spirited. yet
admirably balanced and restrained.
"ln Ballo 10 Maschera' ~ i- an opera
which cau st,ll be enjoyed. lt I- n'i
Verdi a. his best. bu' b. is N"rt anr.
being Verdi. BE- i- worth "a month oil
modern Italian opera.
New-York tribune., 1916-01-15

+, Was lsadora Duncan VINO proposed
q government owned dancing school: ~
was Pavlowa who seconded the idco'
and If is Nile. Nenia Maclczowa. pre-
miere danseuse Of the almost immortal
Ballet Russo. who clinchcs the case by
declaring tnat we can have no dane
Ing art without governmental patrol
age.
Quite a serious thought this for
premiere danseuse TO spin out during
a morning exercises. We had caught
her 10 dishabille before her mirror.
doing a toe-ankle-toe exercise. Her
brown eyes had stared hard. we had
blushed, whercat she smiled, and the ice
was broken, the sanctum invaded and
the talk on.
Yes. she warmed 10 her subject as
he changed her ballet slippers. Amer
lea could develop tht ballet art so beau
tfully, Just as they had done in Rus
sia. Your women are graceful aud
beautiful that is the principal thing.
"You have the material in your wom-
en-. Then, too, understand a young
generation Of real amateurs in art and
Of artists and poets is growing up here,
end the dance must be next. But you
cannot hope 20 develop il as an art
until your authorities understand that
it is an education OF the body and
1. oh,
money must be realized.
"Nor can you get results IN d few
years. In Russia We enter the imperial
Ballet School when we are eight years.
We work hard for seven, eight. nine
wears 70 master the technique Of our
art before we begin 10 show personality
i'm H. Dancing Is our life work. And
our living expenses are always assured.
even TO pensions for old age. when we
assume RANK.
"lrto your goverument-directed bal
New-York tribune., 1916-01-15
Successful Ballet, Dancer Says,
Must Be a Government Affair
Mile Nlaclezowa, Premiere OF de DlaghleH Company
Believes Official Patronage Necessary to Arts
Growth in the United States.

Def school will go girls OF good family
who choose dancing, just as they no"
choose singing 0r acting, as proleT-
sion and to succeed it D. necessary 20
work. work. and yet work
We believed her. li auy one thlnSs
dancing is merely the expression or an
cNces- OF animal spirits. lct him blum
der iuto the thousand and one rehearsal
rooms 70 the Century Theatre. Practls-
NO ba lets nine hours day, one would
think the dancers could repeat them IN
q sIccn-ral King state, So often IN ar
least fvc years have these same wom-
en- rcrforme0 them. But the art IS re
lcntlos,. and go are the masters.
There was Siguor ErricO Cechettl,
teacher Of all tie ballet ylrtuosi OF
more than two generations TO inter-
rupt really nice interview 10 put Mic.
Naclezowa through what We found out
were some very difficult postures. Again
we learned something. The ladies' VINO
smile and who pirOuettc and who seem
grace personifed get il at cost IN
volving much physical agony, I'D spite
of the smiles OF the face. This. however,
is mere supposi,ion, haZarded on
viewing Signor Cecchetcis busy little
wand poking into Mile. Maclezowa's :
ribs and his gentle voice memorable m
its demands for another shades turning
of the body. Certainly q premiere dan
seuse's education "a never complete.
livery morning practise so, alone"
Nile. Maclclowa omed US. Alone
and before the mirror. Yes. it is hard
work. but. you see, We all love it,"
And. Of course. she loved America.
We wrenched that out Of her, even
though She had been here but two days.
I've were glad TO come here. had
heard how grand New York was, and !
expected to- see grandeur. But 1t IS
much. much. more so. These apart
ment buildings"and she waved her hand
out toward the buildings the yerye
in the air-y1ur country has real. a
magnificent grandeur
Then Nile NacleZowa posed for the
photographer. the kindly Cecchetti in
dulged in some delightful "reminiscences.
we apologized for the intrusion. and the
dance went on.
New-York tribune., 1916-01-15
WHAT IS GOING on TO-DAY.

r... admission % ne American Museum q N',i y,,
History Metropolitan 'i..' rH lf..t.n, and
Ioo'.s..I r..s. Nsn Cortland. '''"
u... rlnr Russell sage Foundation Building.
I.0 La-. Trer'}-s..f'd N.i',.
r. .,,e il EIa.-I Howard Ghfs, o. ne eao',.rs Mf.
11I....o. Csr.eeie Lsu u s n.
,t... lv ur ksnsrir- j.. i'a't Oh l,''aas !, ma.
..,. ot r. BlQua5n '',r '.n'' ''''''-''
- Ren-, street. Br9t'n. p m-
f... % rsoret chairman ~ f'o commute. .r 30.
N..I Ara-. ard 0h,H lA ai, ..,'t r ne
.Nl.. ~ OIL. luncheon ~ ih. li' n'ice.
~. o' ile. Cn Of Ne" m .'''
ly.... W. h...-.s ,.t "a. ] 'S'';a' p @' OF '''
r.r,,rr l, J0.,y,us Daniels S,0re.ai5 o., t,s .>e's
oI Naval iIepued.es'. .'..',
u.u..-lflc Club clubhouse. 80 D D"
,..,f. OF ,he American Nurisnau' soc.e'v;
'r''.-sar.ers broadway mi loM sre'. @.0
p.a.- q the crse Shorthand Teachers As
ISOLATION. Ho.ei -. Denis. J. 3D.
Discussion o. "Puparrine,, for pe'enGe w ne
..r.A Astoria. t.eo u.
,,..,.. 0. ,.. Women. Medical Association ~ Ne'
AI..... i JsIs, Aplo.-o C.e,-ta'e.. q.
800 i..I A...r. , %. m.
Dinner or Hs,>p D ls T. .imsn, fic.o A'i, 3.
e. y S. fnr MaIH- iam., j. A1s.4.' h"'..
Dinner of 'ie Columbia coIn Association o' N'N
Yo.I. U.c BImorc 3D. m
Dinner a OH. Board ~ Nu.icirl court ji',i.''
f.r >4ucar t'iIi |a'.''ts Iot- Il
r~'e,. ~ u- Is, Judicial District. Hotel Bit
prr.- ,ar William roplam rau; Justice Of, +, t-e ne
Supreme lal'f o. thc 'ih ju4l'i" DI'lil." "''''
pt.- ~ U, s,r.rs Ip.u,a,, Ho.,i As.ar &,
New-York tribune., 1916-01-15

summit. s. D.. Jan. Il. -Funera, ser
vices for William Lyall. who died sud
denly on the Hudson Tube platform. at
Eighteenth Street and Sixth Avenue.
New York. yesterday afternoon, will be
hc.u az Al Prospect Street on Sunday
afternoon Nr. Lyall had known Abra-
nam Lincoln and was a friend OF Prcsi-
dent Mckinley and Andrew Carnegie.
He was president Of the Brighton Mills,
OF Passaic, and was member OF the
Union League Club Of New York and
the Republican clubs Of New York and
this place.
New-York tribune., 1916-01-15

J-rr 2Io dinner with Mr.. Azoy. and thenafter the
,yose "Ruglos Of Red Gap and liked better than
M ezre ike U Too boistorous methought the effort
r Le Theodore made another this day about
- vardce which struck bomtast. and bearing the
same relation patriotism a clerical garb doth religion
is-A- she Office all day, at work And late in the
call or Mistress Marjorie Trunbu, whom had many
weeks
l4-Wasc5 the city. and at the Office all day. Came this
-e and but did do deal Of work nevertheless Mr. J.
lsaa5 the poet, the city and saith Mr. T. Hardy the
greatest poet living which do with Hardys poems
being Of eocre order. But his novels think, the finest
written As poetry. should he hard put better
and t~-er poet than Mr. Naseield himself.
Te other day." writes Kap Kmax, who couldn't read
Thes e Ethics of Contrbbing" the boss called me and
sa5 VIII go this information to all whom Office?
and o.c5cr.E said: Yes Sir-iL'
New-York tribune., 1916-01-15
NEWS OF PLAYS
AND PLAYERS
Second Edition Of Town
Topics" Next at the
Winter Garden.

Town Topics." minus few Of the
more cumbersome scene, ana iniunc-
national nrorincnco AZ the Cen-ury
- iii moo INTO IN, Virter
Gard.r or The NIGHT o. Januarv "a.
Tho yaonitude Of tbe Al Joison show
i... mic B. irevnedieut u. endeayor TO
rusb /. IN corp,etior bv the date
mentioned. and conseg,icntiv the
period of rehearsal Will ha filled by
the niece that used 10 make life on
Central Park West lust one Sheriff
after srofber
Since the career of Town Topics"
at the Century ncw song. new scenes
INTO thc Pc .olnance. ?. is expected
trqt Two cno.c. seat, Tor the opening
win bc reser.ed u the aame OF Ned
Wa,burn.
Tho one-milI.onJh HiYpodrome tick-
o. xsicb has been showing an endur-
- b'~',tor,. '.''.,o, ho.. s.r-ant was sold
e'.'in NJ +be hi, playhouse Yesterday.
Tbe wi~,er is PbiiiD Rhinelandar. de-
snite he fact that bids were received
ION Mrs Veruop Castle. joseph 2.
T,r,,,,., tho KIM of England and
othcr natrons Of the drama.
El,,.;r ArJor ,ybos. activities for a
,..a, or 80 b,ya neon confined 10 mo-
,'an ,@"' ,i.-nr.. v,,I Nav tho leading role
80 H., q" tbo ,Is,. y,i.b v.hich
- ,' Any p3b.,., :, Dayis are olan-
'; -, tbo drana According
.."k ~ ho., h,t' a,.,;iobIa i@format.on he
" 'ne ~. s'.,,;o. r.bo fnds him.
VIZ pay i',.o,ro..il'n and who
1eIi 1"l "lOusI I.-..i.obl, disco,er,. tbat
,'eNI' vi. ..a,'" - ~ - bo fo,,rd Inn
several places more '"Poi '''"- ''''''
big business.
N....l.o Corli.to NOW nlavinq Ada
New-York tribune., 1916-01-15

With f54 eaeos and bales Of hospital
"''i i'i '''N' go -
supplies, garments, blankets and c!oin-
ing. valued at S3071.5O. 70 Russia. In
I -. -. ,,..;.,.,,,,,,,. ,,,ora lar,-o
cluded lI tnlS consignment "eie I"i -
quantities Of shoes and mlscel .aneous
clotbino for Armenian and Lithuanian
,. .... ~ .,..,..
war SUI r'tIS'
In COOUcratlOn with the american
ro,.;sb polfof Corri++ea tho Pusires-
. -" ''''.,- :J 80 400 f.o.,
Mea $ League mas Ia'Seh 9Dt.oOy ID '",,'
Gus mes men and mShuiac ,.,L...sl ~.
Lailpotl reports '''O eol' -,
rye ho"-' C"9 on '.t Co''G., 49, ,,,.,,.
uiac. utr's coiiIii.i''et 81, 10 10 eos -0 .~
announces u ,o-a. o. o.'i' '. 80 lo..
pieos'S ana co"'I'ou''o"' w
hirt' .l..l
'e'e". 49,. ~ r..f..,
" ll St.y. Ni,aan gam B" ....,.'
800. Join M IT, Nc'o ,.'' "A
J. .' '-''. L{I'
E-olc' d. Co.. s.-': S,mar., =. :" "''-.s
Staa.-t q sa~ee. Slooo. . d. S.e-"in.
Louis Code ..'' '-,.l & arg 80. '.i.i. .i "a.
Els, r. sioo Le,. mann. Sio0 HM Ley $
49, S.' ,'...r' tlis. ',.. a.. ..'tI,..,
E,o1 a., -r 51 olafu Soom siioo
F ,. u.e.. t'' ius.
.@ , s. ,aa > Si0o. 3 q
New-York tribune., 1916-01-15

York. Penn. Jan H. George q.
SeIhamcr. seyenty-siX. for many years
a journals, and historian. died yester-
day iu buchanan Valley. where be
made his home with his son, Alvin Per
ny Seilhamer. former editor Of The
gettysburg Progress IN June, 1866,
he went to New YORK City to join the
staff of The New York Tribune. He
later was associated with The New
York World" "The STANDARD" and New
York Herald" In 1850 he was IN Lon
don for year. From 1856 20 1896 he
made his home in Philadelphia as Il
member of the editorial staff Of The
Times" and "The inqurcr.'
New-York tribune., 1916-01-15
FREDERICK Rnck.

Frederick Book. seventy an actor.
died at his home % Arundel Avenue,
Quecnsboro Hili, Flushing, yesterday.
lie was born on Denmart. During ni5
career he appeared with Booth and
Barrett and once owned and conducted
theatre IN Minneapolis. Tie appeared
later in The County Chairman "lns
Gentleman from Mississippi and "Lit-
tie Women" He leaves daughter,
Mrs. Westwood. an actress.
New-York tribune., 1916-01-15

Elijah Munn Rewey, known as sam
Rewey. Of THE New York Sun" staff.
died last evening AZ his home, SOB
Eighth Avenue. Brooklyn. Mr. Rewey
had been with "The sun" for thirty
seven years. lie was night city editor
from 1ssl 90 1855.
From 1857 To- 1903 he was exchange
editor. Failing sight made him give UP
the work When his eye, improved he
came back as % copy reader and was
editing copy the night before he died.
lie leaves a wife and sister.
New-York tribune., 1916-01-15
OBITUARY.
MRS. FLORENCE a. DRAPER.

Mrs. Florence Antoinette Draper died
last night at 1872 Park Place, Brooklyn,
after a week OF illness from grip. which
developed pneumonia. She leaves her
husband. daughter. with whom She
lived in Centreport. Long Island, and
one son. Arthur 5. Draper, London cor
respondent Of The Tribune Plans for
Mrs. Draper's funeral have not been
l...Ln
New-York tribune., 1916-01-15
H. L. CHASE, SINGER, DEAD
Onetime Member Of Savage Opera
Company Succumbs at Foriy.four.

I'f 'FNst'f' V
Greenwich. Conn. Jan. ~. Henry
Tucius Chase. forty-four. comic opera
singer, died at the home Of DR.. !. J..
Bowman. his Drothcr-in-law, today
from kidney trouble. lie was a native
Of Boston, and gained considerable
fame as a member Of the Henry ~.
Savage Opera Company.
During his residence in Greenwich
Mr. Chase organized .he Greenwich
Comic Opera Club, composed oi many
persous prominent in society. and took
a leading role in i,s arst production,
priscilla and John Alden which was
staged eight years ago. Hc was
pupil Of Max Heinrich. Of Berlin, and
Giraudet. Of Paris NJ. Chase was a
barytoue and sang IN a number 9f
OPERAS
New-York tribune., 1916-01-15
e. IL = SCHRAnER.

G.. II. +. Schrader. founder of Caro-
lines Rest. hOme for c9rsa.csce 2
mothers with babies. a. Hartsdale, is
dead in Iceland. according to word rc-
ceived yesterday Nr. Schrader went
10 England 1907 for p rest, and tw0
years later left for Iceland, whore Is
had lived since Caroiine's Rest was
bu'lt at Hartsdaie 1907 nEd Mr.
Schrader gave $4,000 yearly 90 main
.nlr. n
New-York tribune., 1916-01-15
MRS. PRUELLA LENT.

Greenwich. Conn, Jan. li Grip to-
dav claimed the oldest woman 90
Greenwich. Mrs Pruella Lent widow Of
the late Elijah Kent. at the age Of nInc-
ty-four She had lived here virtually
an her life. Nrs. Lent leaves one
daughter and TWO sons.
New-York tribune., 1916-01-15
DIED

n,, e.,.-z.t. MI
bald"' III ,. D. - 0en'e''o'''' 'N"t
,, Inase, He5 - l.,. =.
Ciu,n',io'a' Di'.I No.. -. ~ a., . Tbo,o.y
Cri.sr iIarv Cocks Z ...... .srE
,.ai IL, v,'ii.s,, -, ,., p
-, u;ii.a., ~, 49,
49, 49,. cs..,- 49,, ,'.',
i,l'iI ilai'CNa, ~, ',....o Ne.o''.'
s''' 80 '''''''
BALDWIN a, Hontc-air y j., Friday
even ,ns' January -, -.-l
Bs'-aH. am. i a. .''''.'' Pos --, .c.
.'51 " 'l''.,. .a. ,.l-r..
.. a.. ,f.@..,..' ,.. ,f,.--., fan.
80 5.S5 ~, .,...--o... .-
convenience OF family.
New-York tribune., 1916-01-15

.nc of pacifsm. cannot help wondering what would
t,oa II Adam had held The serpent Strict Accouuto
New-York tribune., 1916-01-15

Vc Hrrta dead; but the government Washington still
A ,t esre chat some day he will salute the American flag
New-York tribune., 1916-01-15
rHr nIARY OF orR OWN SAMUEL pEpYs.

Why no. advertise the Masked Marvel Whisky?
New-York tribune., 1916-01-15

White Psirs unmarked wagon" a concession the hypoc
r ~ drinkers paraeed by the advertisement of brewery
t product "Travcs ncognito your home
New-York tribune., 1916-01-15
The Coming Tower
THOUGHTS on PREPAREDNESS.

I'm unprcparcd for Fortunes slaps;
save no ready tn.
With nothing in the bank. perhaps
The bills VIII not come IN.
X 1
New-York tribune., 1916-01-15

~ VI r1 N Press GaICry gay. tcIccroTNcd Nv Ear
% Yesterday Jus, look page $50 Of the Congressional
C.,r, and rc, line ON what's with judge Adamson Of
Boy. thc Congressional Duccory.
New-York tribune., 1916-01-15
,iTTFRIf


rHE MOODLhN CEMirERb,
sesI 81 By Harlem Train and ty Trolley.
Lots ~ small size for sa..
once. % last e3l So. =. Y.
New-York tribune., 1916-01-15

her teacher Theatre