davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-02-12
Base Ball Diamonds
Wrong, Umpires Say,
Have To Be Changed

Important changes will be made in
the size of baseball diamonds, follow
ing discovery that mistakes in meas
uring the pitching distance and plac-
ing bases have handicapped pitchers
and baserunners.
With baseball split-second propo-
sition and games Ringing in decisions
where a Traction of a second or an
inch OF space would make big diff
ference, pennant races have been eff
fected by the mistakes.
There is no telling how many run
ners have been called out when they
should have been safe or how many
batters have made hits they did not
deserve.
1t is said that in some cases the
pitching distance was measured from
the front end of home plate. The
rules say the distance should be
measured from the intersecting
boundary lines of the diamond at the
rear of the plate. The plate is II
inches long, so pitchers, when the
distance has been measured wrong,
have been II inches farther from
batters than they should have been.
Seventeen inches is plenty to spoil
the effect of a curve ball. The ball,
in that case, would break so far
ahead of the plate the batter could
see it and tell what kind of bail was
being served him.
1t has been understood bases
should be 80 feet apart. This is
wrong. In cases where there have
been 80 feet between the bags, run
ners have had to go feet 3 inches
farther between the plate and first
base and the same between third
base and home plate than they should
have gone.
A runner on first, where the bases
are 80 feet apart, would be COM
PEELED to take a lead 221a inches
greater than the normal lead to steal
second with the same effort if the
bases were correctly placed.
First and third bases, according
to rules for laying out diamond,
should be entirely within the boundary
lines and only one-fourth of second
base should be within the lines. The
distance of 80 feet between home
third should be measured from the
intersecting lines behind the plate to
the interesting lines at edge of the
diamond, and not from the edge of
one base to the other.
Twelve inches of home plate and
Is inches of first base and third
base, the width of the bags, should
touch the boundary lines.
The actual distances between bases
should be:
Home plate to first base-87 feet
9 inches.
First base to second base-88 feet
~ inches. Same from second to
third.
Third base to home plate-87 feet
8 inches.
Credit for discovery of errors and
chances for misunderstanding the
rules for measuring, belongs to the
School of Umpires, of Cincinnati, O.,
the only one Of the kind in the coun-
try. Students, taking up every
phase of the game, made the dis
covery, and J. Howard Renshaw, who
invented the school, communicated
with major league officials. Investi-
cations and changes were ordered.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-02-12

A waterproof veil that folds very
compactly but can be quickly spread
to cover woman's hat and face has
been patented by New York man.
A French inventor has turned out
an arc light projecting lantern with
which may be used opaque pictures,
glass lantern slides, or motion pic
ture films.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-02-12
Chic

Some have grippe,
Some have a cold,
I have a case of pip
Ten days old!
Cleveland Leader.
The plot begins
To sort of thicken,
That Cleveland duck
Must be a chicken.
Houston Post
0, I don't know,
This rhyming cobbler
Who has the pip,
May be a gobbler.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-22
FAIR BILL DODCER
UPSETS VASSAR INN
Unpaid Proprietor Wants to
Know. "DOcS Education
Edmcatr:"

P~urguEEfrsiF. y V. Nutil Ell
Docs a college education .duCate' Is
the question propoundcd by Mary swain
Wagner. propri.tress of the Vassar Inn,
the resort Of faculty, graduates and UNI
dergraduatcs of Nassar College, herself
" Nassar alumua ana an enthusiastic
suffgdgist. She asks this question after
the sudden departure of a prominent
alumua Of Nassdr who. after stopping at
the inn for n week. neglected to pay her
bills before going. Miss Wagner says
she expects an answer TO this query TO
com" from either the faculty or the
alumnae Of Nrssar College.
Miss Wagner is in earnest about this
question because she says there is a
matter of principle involved. stated in
Miss Wagner's own words II is.
would any one else but a college
graduate take the best room in the inn.
order meals served upstairs, keep the
long distance telephone busy. entertain
the faculty sumptuously. borrow a dollar
10 tip the w1itcr and ten dollars cash
TO put on her bill, and then-walk out.
giving the bookkeeper a smile and "A
charge il, please
"Of all the people who come to the
inn, the college women alone think the
obligation is all on one side. Is the
| trouble inside the college or are we peo-
pie who do business with the college
girl lacking IN moral courage Are we
the ones who should he responsible FOR
a college girls education"
"iSut what is the function OF the coli
lege? If II does not teach the young
to respect those who are doing the
worlds work in a way that is not devoid
OF ideals, then what is the use OF a col
leg. education after all?
I'm waiting for some sort Of an
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-22
RELIEF FOR SUN DODGERS.
New Midnight show Is Opened
AtOp Alth street Theatre.

Castles in the Air yesterday morning
opened a new midnight review on the
TOP OF the Forty-fourth Street Theatre.
which helps nightly the sun dodgers
and others TO while away the time be-
tween midnight and breakfast, after
which they can knock on, call II a
Broadway night and go home.
The Castles are manned 10y a manless
crew, except for "a man or two used
in the fashion show to display the cor
rec way 70 wear spats. canes and wrist
Watches. There are thirty or more girls
IN tn. midnight entertainment. which
lasts for more thar two hours. In addi-
consists Of a fashion display n vaude-
Vile acts.
Tempest and Sunshine. recently of
Stop, Look Listen :" are featured in
the slnging and dancing. In their re-
view Of Broadway little Miss Tempest
showed hat, she las been a d!ligent
understudy OF Gaby in particular.
Tho Apache dance was put on with
much realism by O'Brien and Harriz,
who are new, il the lance WAS not. The
comcdy was furnished by Felix Adler.
The midnight crew In the opening EN-
sonble is led by Miss Dorothy Walker,
and Miss Eileen Laurie introduced a
novelty with mirrors, Norval Baptie
and Gladys Lamb continue to please IN
their ice dancing. and Bobby Mclean Is
2 Nijlnski on skates.
The music for the songs and dances o!
tNe new show was written by Harry
Caro-, and the lyrics were supplied by
Ballard Mcdonald.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-22
BLAKEL0CK FUND MAY
BECOME ART SUBSIDY
Aid Will BE Extended to
American Artists Who
Ar" Needy.

TIr 'nrd recently started tu ad ttliph
Albert Htlh",oyN. The painter. vino for
seventeen years has been au inmate of
the Middlctowu Insane Asylum. viii
probably h. mad" Il ucruanent fund for
suhSidizing American Art. Those" most
closely connected with IL believe mat
the time for establishing such y fund
has never been So prop.tiuu~ and tuat
IL" public has become Interested in the
work ~ American artists through The
l'lak"lnck exhibition and what has been
told Of this ARTIST and others who strug-
gi'd for years without obtaining de-
served recognition and financial success
one OF the conditions uf the Blakclovk
fund IL ihat when It's income rs no longer
needed for Nj Ilakelock il shall pass
to the Artists Fund society and the
Artists .\d Society. II the PRINCIPAL
shai remain IN a ~ucrlnauent fund for
the promotion Of ART IN America.
These two organizations are The only
ones 70 which artists rau tuvu for aid.
The Artists futri society has onlS about
s26.ono IN IT, treasury and TN" Arr SIS
Aid Society about $4,000 Alexander
G Morgan, president ct the Artists Fund
society, sad Yesterday that ne could use
immediately $4,000 for the aid Of those
whose situations are Just as bad as was
Blakelocks before has friends rallied TO
him.
He told Of = Vel known portla..
painter who Is now doing his work in I,
tiny shack in Hobokcu. All winter this
man worked IN a room heated hy only
one gas jet. IL" was on the verge %.
pneumonia when found. Yet he Mad re-
fused to ask for aid and refused it for
a long time when it was offered
Mr.. Morgan told of another, a land
scape painter, stricken with paralysis
He was sent 10 the Home for 1ncurahles
where his sensitiveness gives him daily
agony, Another had appendicitis and
aid Was furnished through his wife OF
her promise not to tell him where the
money came from
Elliott pangerfctl. Harry W. Wttruus
secretary of the National Academy -,
Design De Witt Iarshnll and william
Bailey FaNon, treasurer Of the Artists
Aid Society, expressed appreciation OF
the movement. Edwin II. Blashfcld sniC
that such n chance to give the American
public an inside hight into the piactlca
aspects of American art might not com,
again in twenty-five wears.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-22
RIALTO THEATRE IS
ON BROADWAY LIST
Latest Of Moving Picture
Houses Opens Doors to
Invited Audience.
Music Is \ FEATuR RE

TIE Rialto, '%'roadway's newe., and
most up to date theatre to he devoted to
notion pictures. opened It's doors for the
aist time last night to an invited
audience Tho Malto is on the site for
n,rIy occupied by UNcar Hammerstein's
Victoria Theatre. famous for years as the
htme Of vaudeville.
only "a small remnant Of the old play
house was utilized in the erection of the
,cw house. The stage had been de
moiished entirely and In its stead there
: placed a screen surrounded on two
s.des 10y artistic landscape paintings. In
yoni Of this In a large open space has
pcen placed the orchestra. hcralded AZ
'ne "lai gcst outside OF the metropolitan
Opcra House" The prsdomiuating color
scheme of the new playhouse IL rcd.
witch is accumulated in the plush chairs
and ~hangings and is carried out even
In the costumes of the men in the
orchestra nit. TIL trimmings are of
White and gil, and the whole presents
the impression Of luxury and comfort,
An audience. which included many
vel known persons and "A number OF
theatrical celebrities. had to
witness the offering which is TO be placed
before the general public this evening by
the manager, Samuel l.. Roihapfel.
Mr.. R~othapfcl will he remembered for
rs management of the Strand Theatre
s.u tuo'v ,.,Nttm.'t nv, ,n ,,os.
~ &c. ro,,Iral II, ,ho nra,n,,
Ne, .,. th,,e,o,o ia. n,or,i-
faa,nr. ~ tho nrogromme +, IL
,saI as a suhst,ntia, BACKGROUND for
30 ,,nyinv nictur.s aud the soIotrts Of
which there were several.
The entertsi nment proper began with
orchestral selections under the direction
~ Hugo Rieseufejd. composed especially
,or tho occasion and i'm the way OF "A
A. dic,,ory tribute to the new theatre
Thou followed "A topical ,Iigest OF the
worlds current events. songs by Miss
MARY Hall and dances by the Misses
Pauline McCorkle and Niole, Marcellus.
Scenes on the Ratio OF Venice were next
shown. Then came some fashion pictures
~ interest to the ladies'. which were
dashed upon tho screen. and the frst
halc of the programme ended with IA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-22
ART EXHIBITIONS.

ToS souAhE ~GALLERT W5fE,
OF Modern European and An-rie'1
NoORIAN. Remarkable l'ce % ,n-
Henry IL period and Persian an
asth st. ,sos ~. 0oTTHoLp Draw.
inxs, paintings and wall hangings ov
Hoael Hoi,ho.d; afternoons. except
SCHwARrZ Mono pc, b. AMIR.
Antique Ar'i-''s Impressions ~
sEcEsSioN Tanning. ny Mar.len
Hartley To Aprii -
SOM Paintings of India h. the late
Andre Champolion
%oih s., and Flfth, Aye t5o). MAC
ny American artists,
<oth St Ind Madison A.. $40. Ar
LlNiToN ra!nnres ~ seuor. Don
%lst s.. and Madison Ave. 1900. LAW
LOl. Paintings by contemporary
foreign ant american artists
Exhibition of modern sculpture bv
Mrs A Roosevelt. Miss AlIts Morgan
Wright. Adolf woln. Mohisliant and
t5th ST, and Madison Ave ANON"
spring exhibition OF antiques. art
ahIent' ,nd CLASH farnitlre' ,
1dllthH ave. anu Nsln -. 10 E.
sYMoNs Rare old chincse porce,
aims and historic En-l!.h ceilings.
>5th ST. t5S W.. GrjrIL. GALLERY.
sculptures by Edward Field sanford,
il monotype and color prints by
Prince Jean pal"oloeue and paintings
by Pau q, fhiiIiprr'teaux
t5th 81. and F.fth Ave. tb6o>. MONT
Cro;;L Marcel Duchamp, Albert
Gie!Ses and Jean Metkjnger Closing
.in'day at = NJ
i.ER Paintings by soro.Ia hlake-
lock and George de Forest Brush.
18TH st. ana Fifth Ave. 6eO, RAJ.
STOS, Exhiei,i"n of paintings by
.7th st. q w. DANIEL. Spring .x.
hibition Of water colors
inss and sculptures Of The Dance.
Opening Monday. April "a
5oth s. and Fifth ANe tsl9l. DEE &
chinese glass and poroelains. also
japanese curios and a rare portrait
II Shakespeare. by Burhage.
a4th 81, and Fif,h Ave ,6Gsl, BOUR-
ssh 8, and Fif,h Aye. '7Osl,
traits by Emil Fuchs, To ApriI SO.
55th ST. and FIRM Ave. 900, ENRICH
Exhibition of paintings by Goya,
Greco and Zurbarsn.
SIN st. and Fifth Ave. Cti, FART
RIDGE, Exhibition Of historic ar,
s7th St, Il? e.. DrRAND- RUEL.
Paintings by M"n'' and pesas Tc
57th st. and Madison Ave, GOD. But
LER. Mezzo'ints in color, etcG.ng'
and new designs In picture frames
nual exhibitions OF National Academy
Of Design and American Society OF
Miniature Painters Admission, In
go --.-- n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-22
ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED.

Mrs. George Guthrie Of Wilke+barre.
Pa, announced yesterday the engage
ment OF her daughter. Miss Jean Nc
Clintock Guthrie, to Joseph Warner
swain. Jr, of Bristol. Pa.
The engagement has been announced
Of Miss Irene Maloney, daughter OF r.
j. Maloney OF kenwoOd, Chicago, to j.
Dukes Wooters Of this city. The we'd
ding will take place o in the home OF
the bride,
announcement has been made OF the
engagement of Miss Helen y. Cook.
daughter of G. Alexander Cook OF 100
Park street, Montclair. and the Rev.
Harold G. Vincent, pastor OF the Union
CONGREGATIONAL Church in Churchrille,
n. Y. Mr.. Vincent Is n graduate OF the
Union Theological Seminary.
cant. and Mrs. John Albert Vaughan
Of zoe West Seyenty-fourth street have
announced the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Harriet Vaughan, In
Milton Judson Davies of this city, Miss
Vaughan is the sister Of DIR. John Colin
Vaughan of the College OF Physicians
and Surgeons. Mr.. Davies is in charge
of the institute OF Arts and Sciences at
Columbia University, No date has been
set for the wedding.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell H.. Hoadley, Jr,
have announced the engagement of Their
daughter, Miss Louise Russell Hoadley
10 E!!cry Sedgw wick James. son Of Henry
A. James of this city, Miss HoadleS
was introduced a year ago and has beer
| prominent at many entertainments given
for young people. She is n grand
d daughter OF Mrs, Frederic H., Belts and
a niece OF l.. T., Holbrook Belts, who
gave a brilliant ball for her last winter
Miss Hoadley Is identified with the
summer colony at Southampton and is q
frequent visitor to Murray Bay, Canada
No date has been set for the wedding.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-22
JOSEPH G0TsCH.
Metropolitan Orchestrn '"ht
Player Fails bend an h street.

Joseph Go,sch. who came 20 this couu-
try from Austria fifteen years ago with
the StrauS orchestra. and had since
PLAYED the cello at the metropolitan
opera House. dropped uead last night
on the street from heart disease.
shortly after supper Mr. Gotsch ieft
his home. at 40 West NMctS-ifth street,
to mail a letter A. he turned from
the post box Policeman Huth noticed
him e'agge,. lie carried the maj in
an unconscious condition into his nom"
and summoned ur. Smith from the
kui'kethocker Hospital and DR. stark
OF % West Ninety-thiid street, Or.
Stark. who arrived iirst, said Mr.. Gotsch
vas dead
Mr.. Gotsch had no relatives in this
country. except his mother, who lives
AT l9iS Monastery street. West Hobokei.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-22
WILLS AMI ~APPRAISALS.

IDA W. TALi.MAN, who died In Brook
S2s, 900 personally and real estate OF un-
known value In trust for a son and
daughter,
PHILIP ScHULANG. head of +. Schu-
lang n Sons, f%urriors. who died Angus,
4. 1914. left an eststr Of tlssS?2. III
gave to his widow, Rosie Schulang. 5000
In cash. household effects worth $1,000
al. Ne had ;ss,:io in real estat" and :.
claim for SCI. 900 against his company on
= loan. lilo owned 2+A out Of $50 share,
Of stock ~ the schulans concern. appraised
at 1SS.A7S.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-22

The Rev. pr Adua h Leonard. =
years old. secretary emeritus OF the
Board Of Foreign Missions of the Metho-
DIST Episcopal church. died yesterday
at his home. goa Van Buren, street.
Brooklyn He wts born in ONO ana
received his degree of doctor Of divinity
from Mount Union College. He held
pas,orate> IN ONO. PENNSYLVANIA and
kansas. He came 10 BrooklNn twenty
oieh, years ago and in 1855 was elected
secretary To- the Board Of Foreign Mis-
sions and as such visited almost every
mission IN foreign countries,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-22

f'rEEsoN. April 2l.-In Grace NJ. r..
C.Il,h Miss Fannie j. Olthuis. daughter
NJ Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob II. Olthuis OF ]
welcome street. and edward X. Sins
land Of SOC Union avenue were married
hf the Rev. George Mooney. Jacob
hi'hliS, a brother Of the bride, gave her
IN marriage. Miss Hazel q. Holt was
Bridesmaid and George X. ~Slingland best
man The ushers were Frederick IL.
Hoffman and Abraham Vermuelen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-22

Tn. Rev. George cams Barr.au, pas
tor OF the West New York ,N - Pres
byterian Church. died i'm Christ Hospital,
Jersey city. yesterday of p~leuro-pneu-
monia, which he contracted a week ago.
He was 80 years old. He was graduated
from New York University and ssumrd
charge of the West New York church IN
May, 1874. His widow and three chill
drpn survive
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-22

Aicssnndro Sapelli n Ne son Rob-
'r'9, ":.h y. Scrrac!no 80 architect. have
Completed preliminary plans for the
erection OF a new theatre to be known
a. the SalNini Theatre. The location
has not been announced, but 1t will be
In The Broadway vicinity. seat 1000 per-
sons and be built In the Italian renais-
ssnce, Italian plays. lnterspersed with
foreign and American successes, will
se the policy, II Is announced.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-22
PARK LEFT TO ST. JAMES. L. I
Mrs. tOrnelia stewart Hutleu
caves EstRte Of 3I,4S2.S77.

The estate Of Mrs. Cornelia Stewart
Butler Of Manhattan and st. James
l.. l., has been officially assessed at
sl,452,377. and surrogate Strong of Suf-
tax at $50 ,603.
The viii gave a tract of land to ST,
James for "A park. There was also a
iui.s list OF requests. varying from
friends.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-22

PATTERSON, Y J.. April 2i-Nord Was
received here to-day of the death in Al
Ientown. Pa, If iieuben Kyle. one Of the
pioneer silk manufacturers of his city.
after "A stroke OF paralysis, lie MAS -
Years old. Besides his interests IN silk
mills here and in Allentown he was
president of the Kyle Real Estate Com
pnnv. which owns much mill property
tore. He was born in Paterson. His
brother, Thomas Ryle. president Of the
SILK CITY Sank. survives.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-22

MoST'LAik April 2l.-Edward Reeve.
60 years old, died of heart disease last
night in his home. lol Elm street. MIR.
Reeve WAS n retired Wholesale dry
goods merchant. BESIDES his wife. he
= survived hv rHo daughters. Florence
and rs" Reeve, AVID q son. Henry
Reeve.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-22
WEDDINGS.
" OOd.

FASsAlC. y. J.. April 9l.--Friends here
q Miss Dorothy Greenwood, daughter
NJ Nj. and Mrs. Thomas Greenwood OF
Y ookficId avenue, Nutley. heard to-day
Of her marriage. in New York on April 8
TO Nathan Marcus of 6S Broadway. Pat
tfsnn Cards arrived from Virginia,
Where the couple are passing their
honeymoon Miss Greenwood was a
e'aduato Of Passaic High School and
newark Normal School. The couple will
I'VE N Paterson
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-22

ORANGE \. j.. April 2l-Mrs. Anna
Maria Romeyn NarIok Duyree, widow of
the Rev. William Rankin buyree, who
was pastor of the Lafayette Reformed
Church IN Jersey city, died last night
at her home. - Harrison street, East
Orange. She was 6A years old Sin.
Was "A native of New York city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-22

Jose Casanova. who formerly owned
the Havana Post. died Thursday AT his
home. 2S4T Broadway. Born II Cuba
seNenty-nlne years ago. he came to this
city when a hoy, but later went to Phil
lipsburg. Pa. where he lived for thirty.
two years. lie owned Goa mines in
Pennsylvania n n sugar cane plantA.
ton in cuba Mr.. Casanova WAS a
thirty second decre. Mason.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-22

John +. Reynolds, a Boston hotel man.
signed yesterday "A three years ease
oi the Brighton Beach Hotel, which II
owned by the Brooklyn RAPID Transit,
II" proposes to open II May Is and
VIII conduct 1t OH what he calls public
he pleased lines. He ID going TO make
a speciality Of shore dinnera
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-22

DeBlOis 4 Eldridge have leased for
the Gilbert estate the place In Bellevue
avenue, Newport. X. l.. known as the
Chalet. to Mr.. and Mrs, e. p. II. Gil
bert OF New York for the coming
spWmer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-22
OLD MASTERS
IN new ART SALE
Unusual Interest i'm Collection
Of Dowagcr Empress's
Secretary.
TIFFANY RUGS OFFERED


In,eres, In the art scar o now near
,,o ~. .,oso nil, M, L,,a,,d afrcsh he
$50
S""'e co'''''IonS JUST p'"ceo "Po" pun
lie view in the galleries or the Afneri-
can Ar, Associniion These are The old
ma s,ers belonging 10 Nicolas Riabouch.
irsky OF Moscow Russia. the ,'biues,
rugs of the Tiffany studios. and an en-
tcnsiyp got or old yiews NJ New York
and old mans.
The Riaboucbinsky plc,nres formcrl,
belonged to Prince GollnIcheff- Kou-
,oisofY. personnl secretary TO tho
dowappr emnress Marie Lcodoroyna
and were once housed I'm the Winter
Palace. petroprad
Those n,iutiups arc all ancient and
some come under the category OF prim-
itiy.s The uonres, ia mr. epoch is AN
eighteenth century nanol ascribed 10
the school of Douches 'Tbcrc 10 n nor
trait bv Noronl and Nadonnas bv piero
III cosimo aud Flllppo I,ippi. but for
tho mos, mar, Tho work is northern.
Flemish. Dutrh and ,;.rman
toutr,u Nmch ,o uutcrcs
.
Such interesting ana dls'ihsuishei
nrI'"'''Ne paintings nave not spPeareh
III an auction he'" Tor Il ionG 'Ifhe' Ger
'''h,N 'lo' ,hlS season 'he separate
worms vi arr WI, appear q persons o'
49, "." nv 'o''''t'o" avs "'olc ""9
80 nlu'" ~""hokeueltN ma II ma, We
,''',"'''no'u W ,h"Se WIZ INV p'm
! :" " s'.''F .n"' !, wv e'u'' y. 81
."I'H,e''n' ""' nio'ineu s'aI"a'"' nNe"
,""' "o :" '"" au
~, a. e.."u' a.
,naT. ~ .ns :. 1919 " '''' III
Ia n,soan. b., ~ p.,t,to. :.
,u. '' e
49,. ~ -, -.
,,,,,h h,,.u., i, t.,.ia H., .nI,,io, IL,
,,,nn,,,nra a.. ,,, A.. .ano,,,i,a ,ar,a
/, 90 ho,,o,ar au ,n,,n, ,an,sna,.
/, shoyys , wtds oxr,nsa az ,o,ri,nry
win All In. de,,i,. ,h,t Two r,eJioeya,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-22

Mass. and Il was his first visit to New
YORK. in twelve years.