davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel., 1916-03-18
To Form Creamery Company.

Unable TO make terms with the
Borden Condensed Milk company farm
er of central Michigan, who sell milk,
will organize cooperative creamery
and become distributors of the prod
uct as well as producers.
This remedy was suggested to the
farmers by State Dairy and Food Com
missioner James w. Helme, who ad-
dressed their mass meeting. You
are up against the same problem that
confronted California orange growers
and has confronted other producers
from time to time whenever a monop-
oily was in a position to control their
output Mr.. Helme told them. lie
then explained how farmers of the
state had solved the question by put
ting up $40 apiece and building a CO.
operative creamery; others build
cheese factories and with these they
were able to talk business" with the
condensaries.
The farmers demands were that the
condensary announce the price IL in
tends TO pay for milk six months In
advance; maintain schedule OF
prices paid for milk in proportion to
the increased cost OF production TO
the farmer.
condensary representatives told the
farmers that condensed milk rs now
selling for as much AZ the consuming
public will pay end that therefore II
is out of the question for them 10 pay
higher prices for milk The company
also remains firm IN it's stand 70 pur.
chase milk upon a butterfat basis.
This. farmers eontended, depriyes
them OF their skinned milk without
any return whatever,
President John Hull Of DimopdaIe
Was instructed by the farmers asso
eiatiou 70 nane q committee " or
gapize cooperative creamery. The
farmers. who reoeiyed Mr.. Helme,s
address with enthusiasm, are ready
10 build the creamery u once, the,
ray
The L'Anse sentinel., 1916-03-18
KEEPS PLEDGE; SUES FATHER
Youth Who aefrsinec From Smoking
Till Twenty-one Demands $500
Agreement In Writing.

Columbus. o.. March i0,-.when
Howard Titus Was fifteen years old his
father. Lincoln q, Titus. promised. &C
eording 70 the son. 10 give him $500
on his twepty-nrst birthday IL he would
abstain from the use Of tobacco until
that time The son became of age last
December aud "Wednesday nied suit 10
the Franklin county Common Pleas
court 20 recover the 5000 which be-
alleges his father has failed 70 pay.
Howard says that the agreement was
made in writing and that he has car
ried out bis part Of the bargain. ia.
tber and son live In Columbus
The L'Anse sentinel., 1916-03-18
Then He Left.

He was telling about all the things
he owned, his prize bulldog. his bunga-
low. his touring car.
But you don't seem Interested" he
complained.
Yes, am" responded the other
chap. but I'm rather oceupled 10
day. Tell you what. You just mai
me statemen, Of your assets and
I'll read 1t with all the admiration and
awe you could possibly desire"
The L'Anse sentinel., 1916-03-18
Fire Toll In February.

According to the report OF State
Fire Marshal John r. Winship fires
and the careless use OF kerosene. gaso-
line and other explosives caused IL
deaths In Michigan during February;
while ~ persons were seriously
burned, Ten firemen were, also in.
jured while on duty. Nineteen build
ings used for public purposes werc
burned as foIlows: Seven schools.
hye hotels. four churches and three
theaters,
The L'Anse sentinel., 1916-03-18
New Interpretations.

New Interpretations
Commercial State Sayings bank oi
iyakeyiew, s25.009.
Troy Oak Land company, Detroit
sjGoDpo; Robert ". Barber, u. "
Stephenson, g. y. Davidson, et a.,
Magic Leather Treatment company
Detroit, $1,000; Arthur y, Hicks, H. IL
Armstrong. William y, mccorpiek.
The Morton company, Grand Rapids
$4,000.
( v, n .. Construction Co, Detroit
1zSe9; George g, vsDsss, JeDnis r.
ysnsss, Henry r. stewart, Ysrn @
S<4vast
The L'Anse sentinel., 1916-03-18

NoHsfctF Htptofe fnfvFthbIRs N
Z Lisbon. March Ie,--Aii Germans re-
siding In Portugal have been notiGsd
by the German co0suls 20 Drooesd %
ypafn Immediately. Rupture of dipio-
matte relations between Germany ana
Portugal 10 considered fneyit1tiA
The L'Anse sentinel., 1916-03-18
In the Museum.

Manager-what makes the lion
tanner so late?
Assistant-He had his wife arrested
for cruelty-and he had to 60 - court
this morning and appear against her.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1916-03-18
His Unusual Pleasure.

II am looking forward to spending
the evening in my own home"
How does that happen?"
my wife is giving dinner party
and she has invited me."-JuRge
The L'Anse sentinel., 1916-03-18
ALL OVER THE STATE,

Nnskeg0n, The local chamber OF
commerce win open campaign to SO
cure $4,000 soon 10 add 10 a similar
amount furnished by the state for an
srmory for Company O. Thirty-second
Michigan infantry.
Flint --George A. NichoI, zaged
seyentytbree years. q commercial
traveller, died suddenly at his homo
here, following an attack OF acute In
digsstion. Hs had been . resident Of
Flint - years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-14
BELASCO PAYS $3.50
FOR DUKES WAR BANNER
Benguist Sale of Ancient Velvets
Brings Total of S22.192.

David Belasco, ever on the lookout
for antiques OF art that may best serve
his purpose in stsgecraft, was az the
sale Of yelvets and embroderies Of the
sixteenth. seventeenth and eigs-
teenth centuries in the Benguist col
lection. az the American Art Galleries
yesterday.
Belasco's bid of $3.50 was the highest
for a Spanish embroidered velvet pen
non OF the seventeenth century. bear
ing the motto "Escudo De Armas De la
Villa de IA Asuncion de Qua sur
mounted by a ducal crown.
Edison Bradley gave the top price
OF the day scooter a pair OF Louis
Seize staircase hangings. The same
buyer paid 500 for a rose Grim on
velvet table cover OF the sixteenth cent
TRY. A remarkable Floren.:ne on
broidered panel, OF the same period.
was sold 10 X. 7. Stockton for $3.50.
and W W. Seaman, as agent, gave si25
Tor a crimson velvet embroidered cope
of the early Italian Renaissance period.
The same price vas paid by L. Keeple
FOR a large Florentine coyerlet OF solid
need ework. One o. James Larocque's
purchases was two old velvet point "a
iances OF rose crimson velvet. for
which he gave $3.50. The total OF sales
was 800 100 so
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-14
BLAKELOCK'S BROOK"
BRINGS S2l5 AT AUCTION
Bogert's Golden Sunset in
Venice" Sells for 1850.

The Brook" luminous little can
vas b. Blakelock. was the centre Of
the dding FOR a while last night
40 the closing session of the sale
Of paintings at Silo's Fifth Avenue Art
GALLERIES. II was finally knocked down
10 II. Williams for s2l5. who also gave
$685. for Kowalski's Polish Insur-
gents"
10 was George II. Bogert's Golden
Sunset in Venice" that brought the
TOP price Of the evening. sl.450. Il was
bought by Edward p. O'Reilly as agent.
Captured Dispatches" by Bernie
Bellecour, showing cavalry on a stretch
OF snow under an orange sky. was sold
TO II D. G. Rohifs for 1866. The total
Of the sale was S9.67s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-14

masterpieces OF his particular style.
Works OF the famous Leonard Limou-
sin, probably one OF the greatest OF
workers in enamel. range from 1885
TO 1874. Two small portraits. one
dated 1916. and a large one Of Lady,
show his art at its best. while the
portraits Of Francois Premier and OF
Marguerite Of Navarro are OF great
historical interest.
Large Plaques in Lot.
The most prolific artist Of the sec
ond half OF the sixteenth century
about 1534-l562l is Pierre Raymond.
whose art is shown in all its versa
tility.
Another collection OF Renaissance
objects is that OF the Italian majolica.
The extent and remarkable quail
ity Of the pieces which compose
this collection. one Of the finest
in private hands, illustrate the
wonderful achievements Of Renais-
sance ceramic art. This collection is
remarkable in its possession Of sew
ersl large plaques Of Deruta produc-
ton. These, with their characteristic
gold lustre. are a remarkably fine
EltAV VI Alir atAi aAkAAf NGlf a. IAa
hes: period, the early part Of the six
teenth century. They illustrate not
only the technical peculiarities OF the
ware but the usual range OF subjects
occurring in the majolica Of Deruta
production. Another important pot
terry is that OF the Castel Durante, a
production during the higher Renais-
sance. These pieces are remarkable
for their decorative use Of such mo-
tives as grotesques. trophies Of arms,
musical instruments and similar de-
vices. and for the beautiful quality
OF the white enamel. The favorite
colors arc blue. green and yellow. The
Morgan collection contains one Of the
few signed pieces OF this ware. large
plate representing a female saint hung
by her feet. signed by Sebsstio De Mar
PORTO and dated 1910.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-14
MISS BESSIE COwDREY.

Miss Bessie Cowdrey, sixty-eiHht
only daughter OF the late Samuel Fred
erick Cowdrey. well known New York
lawyer. died Of apoplexy Wednesday at
her home. in Larchmont Avenue, Larch-
mont. She inherited a large part 81
Hazelhurst, her fathers large estate IN
East Main Street. which has since been
sold. For forty years she and Miss
Emily +. Lindsey. an artist, lived to
gether in Larchmont. She was one %
the founders and a large contributor
20 the Larchmont Avenue Presbyterian
Church
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-14
NEWS OF PLAYS
AND PLAYERS
E. H. SOthern's Farewell
Season To Be Played
at the Shubert.

E. II. Sothern's farewell engagement
will be played at the Shubert Theatre.
On May he will open At that house in
a revival Of "lf I Were King" which
will be played for two weeks only.
For this appearance Mr.. Sothern will be
under the management Of Daniel Froh-
man. his former manager, and the en-
tire profits will be given 10 the Actors
Fund. This arrangement has been
made possible by the courtesy Of Lee
Shubcrt.
Mr.. Sothern's association with Mr..
Frohman began in 1887 at the Old Ly-
ceum Theatre. Among their early pro-
ductions were The Highest Bidder
Lord Chumley," "A Way to Win a
Woman. SHERIDAN" "The Prisoner OF
Zenda" and Captain Lcttsrblair.' Da-
vd Belasco was at that time the COM
psnys stage manager
Robert T. Haines has succeeded En-
nett Corrigsn in Through the Ages
the Polish drama now in rehearsal
The opening Of the new midnight en-
tertainmcnt atop the Forty-fourth
Street Theatre has been deferred from
Monday until Thursday. and the name
Of the show changed from "The Mid
night Revel" 20 The Midnight Revue
The Washington Square Players will
give professional matinee at the
Bandbox Theatre on Tuesday, to which
have been invited the casts Of Jus
ticcr "Frstwhile Susan Captain
pras.bound's Conversion" king Henry
VIII" and the recent merry Wives OF
windsor" The current programme Will
be presented
The Stool Pigeon" BY Alice Leal
Pollock. co-author Of "The Correspond
ont" will be presented in the fall. The
niece. now n melodrams in three acts
ard twelve scenes, was once vaude-
vile sketch in which Edward Arden
and Anne Sutherland appeared.
Richard Wheeler and Gertrude Dolan.
dancers. have been added 70 the cast OF
Pom Pom"
Lou-Tellesen's one-act play. Tony
The Gvpsv." in which ne will act AT the
Greenroom Club on April %. Is ex-
pected 10 find its way into vaudeville
! thereafter with another actor IN the
role.
The Hippodrome parade will he re-
staged on tho Hippodrome stage sun
! day night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-14
SHAKESPEARE FOR A DIME
Drama Society to Compete With Films
When Tempest" Is Produced.

Ten cents. merely dime. will admit
one TO the performance OF The
Tempest" when the Drama Society pro-
duces that play at the Century Theatre
late this month. Announcement was
made By the Drama Society yesterda!
,bat i Is preparing 20 enter into com
netition with the films by making IL
possible for school children and the
members OF civic and industrial organ
izations to see The Tempest" from
an orchestra seat for so cents, or from
a gallery chair for dime.
In order 10 save carfare for those
who desire to take advantage Of the
popular scale, full information con.
corning the location Of seats, etc, VIII
be furnished 20 societies and clubs
upon application 20 Mrs. Josephine
Clement, Century Theatre. The
Tempest" will begin It's run at the Cen
.ury on April "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-14
MISS RUSSELL A CLEOPATRA
Actress VIII Appear in Tableau to Aid
Actresses Fund.

Lillian Russell. for long time con-
sidered the most beautiful woman in
the world by other persons than her
press agent, will appear as cleopatra"
In the group Of tsblesIs 20 be shown at
the Professional Womsns' Leagues
Shakespearisn Tercen.ensry in aid o.
the Actresses Emergency Fund, which
will be held az the Hotel Biltmore
Monday evening. April %.
Miss Russell will visualize Jcromes
famous painting % the dazzling Queen
OF Egypt. while Frederick Truesdsle
will complete the picture in the role OF
Marc Antony. This tableau shows one
OF the many meetings OF the famous
lovers. with hugh temple and the dis
,ant Nile in the background.
The work Of arranging the tableau
has been intrusted 20 Mrs. Lillian I.
Schmidt. we'll known painter Of the
league, who. in addition, is arranging
many other scenes from the immortal
bsrd's work.
Miss Russells heavily jewelled gown
is by J. ". Gliding & Co.. and was
specially designed for the occasion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-14
BIRTH CONTROL IN FILMS
where Are My Children Is Seen at
the Globe Theatre.

Bearing the Endorsement Of DR.
Charles H. Parkhurst in lieu of that
of the motion picture censors. a film,
entitled Where Are Ny Children ?" be
gan an engagement at the Globe Thea
tire yesterday morning. The picture
produced by the Universal Company
deals with the subject Of birth control.
Il tells a powerful and tragic story. but
is in no sense propaganda. At all
events. IL overlooks several opportuni
ties that would probably have been EN-
braced by one having az heart the well
fare OF cause.
Tyrone Power does fine work in the
leading role, and the entire cast acts
with a restraint that is Of great value
in a film Of this kind. The picture WI
be repeated at the Globe Theatre this
morning and tomorrow morning. and,
beginning Sunday, will be shown four
times daily.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-14
HENRY hORGENTHAU, JR.
FARMER BRIDEGROOM
Gets License TO Wed Miss Fat.
man on Monday.

Henry Morgonthau. ir.. son OF the
ambassador to Turkey took out mar
riace license at the municipal bureau
yesterday. On Monday he will marry
Miss Gilmore Joan Fatmsn. OF % West
Eighty-frst Street. Rabbi Stephen s.
Wise will perform the ceremony.
Miss Fatmsn is daughter of Morris
Fatman. a manufacturer CT woollens
Mr. Morgenthau gave his occupation
as farming. He lives at Hopewell
Junction, n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-14
MISS NOVAES PLAYS AGAIN

Miss Guiomar Novaes. the young Bra
lillian pianist. whose recitals have
brough. new talent and a fine one,
made another Offering yesterday after
moor az Aeolian Hall.
Her programme consisted OF the
Bach Moor organ Preludium 81 Fugs
in A minor. the Mozart Sonata IN \
major. a Chopin group. and Schumann's
Symphonic Studies" Her playing vas
a, finished. as distinguished, as full Of
well controlled feeling as ever. Her
audience WIS of moderate size, but o.
unusual enthu.iVn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-14

president Wilson," reads Washington wire to the sun IS
w understood to be vavcrng between two courses OF acon on
ne submarine issue with Germany And Tor inc ne o MN
C. F. can't why these days OF economy anu ''' WV
Sun will pay telegraph tolls on that
Things may crowded in New Rochelle pu' mere u.
che vper Hymn was given by the Misses Anna GURUS Marion
w. and Inc T. Gibbons Lloyd Hosking and Carl Parker
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-14
EMILE LOUISE WELLS.

Poughkeepsie, y. Y, April l3.-Miss
Emile Louise Wells, associate pro
fessor Of economics in Nassar College.
died at her home here to-day after
long illness. Last year Miss Wells wss
president of the Nasssr chapter %
Phi Beta Kappa. The funeral will be
held at Racine. Wis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-14
MISS ELIZABETH VI. CONROY.

lBy Telegraph to T-s Tribune
Plainfeld, n. j.. April 49, Miss Eliz-
abeth VI. Corroy. twenty-four, daugh.
ter Of Mr. and Mrs. w. J. Conroy. OF
North Plainfeld, died to-day. She was
graduated from the local high school
in 1911, and was prominent in school
athletics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-14

q did not assassinate President
abraham Lincoln.
AT the time and place he was
sIlad I killed a man whose picture
have drawn in the margin.
-. WILKES BooTH.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-14

COBB Emma Gambler. daughter Of
Gambler Cobb and Beatrice Carpenter
Cobb. in her eighth month, on April
u, 1916. Funeral private.
DEMAREST At rest, William Alger
Demarest, April II. Funeral serviess
at Middleton, y. Y, Friday, $3.50
a. m Interment at Woodlawn Gene
terry, New York, at 2:2O p. m.
GIFFORD-On April ~. Jans LIZ
comb, widow Of the late George D.
Clifford. Funeral services at her lats
residence. Worcester. Mass, on Sat-
day. April 10, at 2 p. 81.
JONES-On Thursday morning, April
10, Mary f., wife Of Albert G. Jones.
Funeral from her late residence, l24
South St. Morristown. y. J., on Sat-
urday, April Is, at $3.50 p. m.
NORTHROP-Em Fairchld North
rop. wife Of the late Allen p. North
rop. in her eighty-ninth year. Fun
eral services az Flushing Institute,
Saturday. April IS, on arrival Of
train leaving Pennsylvania Station
2:37 P. ".
STAFFORD-Suddenly. az Port Ches-
ter. y. Y, April l2, 1915. Oscar Josb
Stafford, ". D., in his e2d year.
Funeral services al his late residence.
235 Westchester av., Saturday, 10th
inst, a. 2;3O p. m. Interment Rye,
". Y.
WEISE-On Wednesday, April IL. q.
East Orange, y. j., Abigail Louis
Fergus, vito Of Arthur james We!se.
Interment at Burlington, y. j., Sstur-
day afternoon.
WERNER On Thursday. April 10, 1919.
Arthur Werner. son OF Ernest srd
the late Theresa Werner, in the 18th
year of his age. Funeral at con
yenence Of family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-14
HERBERT +. NARSTON.

Herbert L. Marston. forty-four. a
member Of the Marston Lumber Cons
pany. of l25th Street and First Avenue,
this city, died yesterday at his resi-
dence, 124 Union Avenue. Mount Yer
non He is survived by his wife.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-14
BERNHARD WALLACE.

Bernhard Wallach. once a New York
cattle broker, died OF chronic nephritis
and hearp disease Wednesday night At
his home, 335 Main Street, New Ro-
chelle. He retired from business TWEEN
ty years ago. Four sons survive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-14
MARRIED

MILLER SMITH-At Portland. Ore.
on April -. Lesley Smith, daughter
OF the late A. T. Smith and Mrs
A. T. Smith, TO Charles z. Miller, ~
New York. son of the late Charles T..
Miller and Mrs. Charles +. Miller
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-14
DIED.

Notices OF marriages and deaths must
be accompanied by full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-14
GREAT IRISH LANDLORD DIES
Marquis Of Clanricarde Owned $1,000
Acres-Hated by Tenants.

London. April l3.-Hubert George De
Burgh Canning, second Marquis %
Clanricsrde, died in London yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-14
The Coming Tower
SOUNDS.

AT sounds I love-shril trolleys, passing cabs,
ytcam-whistles and sea-sirens whose loud stabs
Tear through the siken air, and foundry hammers
Bea,ing hot steel and the incessant camors
Of trarnpinc horses vendors shouts and cries
M running newsboys, brass bands harmonies
From scrapng monographs and clashng plates
II eating houses crunchng ice meath skates
Mad multtudes at prizehghts, loud applause
In theatres and tolling bells because
~ unforrotten dead men. and the sound
Swift automobiles make on frosty ground,
street orators Salvation Armies dcga
1ba. bark at strangers. making logs,
Great prima donnas. street pianos, songs
nc College students football cheers and gongs,
Tho srorting of great trains, the sound of wind
IN leafv trees and laughter loud and kind,
Tho ,yhisting of the carpenters sharp plane
Tho b,acksmiths hammer. rattnc Of swift rain
n, roofs Of tim cow-bels fshhorns, bird-cries,
And every sound that is beneath he skies
These have their place and thee part Of life,
lis low its tumult and its sounding strife
HERBERT S. GoRMAN.
There was time when life for me was found
l., al the shrieknC variants of sound;
When l discovered undiluted joys
I, all the shrl concomitants Of noise
al stridences offend me now-I hate EN-!
Now silence is my desideratum
Now noise TO me 20 longer is treat
Nv window faces flush on Frankfort Street;
have 20 work., Silence's chief mourner--
hundred feet from New York's Busiest Corner
.s Sussex note reminds Of nothing much as the
b operators when your telephone rings and she
~yber. please" My telephone rang you say i
t ring you she says; or If she's the girl at central Accuse
please.
The eieor by the United States of Herr Won Jagows con
inles no lack of literary merit in the Offering The
United States however is oVelstocNoo o" "'NO" anu viz any
lumber already is made up
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-14

Winthrop Alexander Choaie
When ! can vote will get my Vo"'
Who wants 10 romp with II. a. Gage
when he De- ninety years Of ere
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-14

Few of the owners OF great estates
in Ireland were regarded with such
hostility as was Lord Clanricsrde.
when the Irish evicted tenants bill was
before Parliament in 1907 he opposed
the measure. and was attacked by the
Irish party on the ground that he had
kept tenants from their homes for many
years. He owned about $1,000 acres.
lie was born in 1882.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-14

From .l To-gto7 Conn Register j. evident that Mr..
Rnsd Werrcnrah Is 20 pnchsng again at was Mr. Pentzes
Intention says Register 80 engage Herbert Wtherspoon
t be Wherspoon engaged TO sing at Noo"
June and deemed advisable another artist IN MS
Place" And 20 they got Reinad "Do you think asks j. H. M
that he ever make the regular and get out oil
ne rookie cas." To L. g. kand 1t gives Us gooo
6snc fl, DRAG o the aluson-s that Mr. Wcrenrath Will give
rec all m own ~ Carnegie Hall tonight Anybody desirous
hearing The be-, baritone contrib this column has is advised to
tend
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-14

And from "Nicc Valour" by Beaumont and Fletcher
Little in shape but great in power,
Thou that makst heart the Tower
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-14

Thanks for the Ad, Al.
From Dantos Divine Comedy, Canto g.
Ys, more be- said, which ] remember not
Having been wholly ravished by mine eye
Toward The Tower TOP. which clistened crmson-hoi
While fa.hed IN lght three hell-born hends on h'go
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-14
How He Could Have Got Away with 1t.

INSPIRED By EER1IN's SUSSEX NOTE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-14

The Hippodrome parade will he re-
staged on tho Hippodrome stage sun
day night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-14

COBB Emma Gambler. daughter Of
Gambler Cobb and Beatrice Carpenter
Cobb, in her eighth month, on April
u, 1916. Funeral private.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-14

Lou-Tellesen's one-act play. Tony
Tho Gvpsv." in which ne will act At the
Greenroom Club on April %. IS esx-
pected TO find its way into vaudeville
thereafter with another actor IN the
role
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-14

sa Tn. Jeacrson-for indeed b'-drafted the w. T.