davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williams news., 1916-11-16
G. O. P. Meanness

The meanness of the G. O, P. partisans in trying to hold entirely Innocent parties responsible for the defeat of the republican party at the polls Nov. ' is we'll illustrated by the Lawrence, Kansas, Gazette which nas this to say about candi- date Charles Evans Hughes;
 ''It may just as we'll be admitted publicly now that the speaking trips of Governor Hughes through the west didn't buy him any votes. The ardent republicans held up their hands in terror, and demo- crats laughed in glee. If Governor Hughes had remained at home, and had kept as quiet during the cam paign as he did before it, there would have been majorities for him where he met defeat. The moral of this is that mans friends ought to tell him the things he doesn't know, even though he be a candi- date for the big office of President" :"
 The truth of the matter is that MT. Hughes made very effective campaign. He had the very ser ious handicap of no living issue. The old-time issue, "the tariff' wss dead. An effort to galvanize it into activity failed. And yet, without living issue MT. Hughes campaign was so success ful that a change of 5000 votes in a poll or over 16,OOO,OOO would have given him the presidency. MT. Hughes pursued the only course open to him. He exaggerated the faults of democratic government in the hope of so discrediting MT. Wilson's administration that the people would vote "lack of confd- ence." He nearly succeeded.
 G. O. P. partisans should have the deeency to refrain from such unjust attacks on a man who made a supreme sacrifice to carry the republican banner and did 1t with credit to himself and to the party which little deserved such a clean, able and upright candidate.
Williams news., 1916-11-16
PROPERTIES FOR SALE
If You Have Property To Sell List It With The Williams Realty Go. First door South of the News Office.

Vacant lots in Scotts Addition.
 Elegant room bungalow near the school house; prices right and terms reasonable.
 room cottage and lots in Scott's Addition; cheap at owners price; terms reasonable.
 room cottage on Sherman Ave. in Block 39; owner will sell cheap.
 No. ranch of deeded quarters and homestead and large amount of leased land; 800 head of cattle and 50 head of horses: prices reasonable and terms easy; good proposition.
 25.OOO shares Greater Mimai Copper Co., stock at 50 per cent. This company is developing it's property and the prospect for early returns is most promising,
 32O acre deeded farm milesfrom Williams; 300 acres blow land; good improvements; abundance of good water; price right and terms reasonable.
 15O acre deeded farm miles west of Williams, on National Highway; 60 acres in cultivation; 60 acres more good blow land; 12O acres pasture, 90 acres leased; unlimited range for stock; good acre tank feet deep could be 20 feet, fed by springs; abundance outside water; 25 acres good alfalfa; farm fenced and cross-fenced; comfortable inn provements; good for cattle ranch; entitled to cattle permit on Forest Reserve price reasonable and terms easy.
 15o acre deeded farm in Red Lake district; co acres broke; 100 acres under fence; good tank; 8 head of horses and farm machinery to go with the farm; price reasonale and terms easy.
 140 acre farm near Williams; good tank; permit for 15O of cattle; satisfactory terms
 Comfortable room honse in Block 20; good out buildings; near pubic well; handy to mill and Town; price reasonable
Williams news., 1916-11-16

Will the only REAL democratic paper in Coconino county con- tinue to carry whiskey ads after the prohibition amendment adopt ed by Arizona voters Nov. ' shall have become law? This may be considered a democratic measure adopted in democratic state. Is it an evidence of REAL democracy to encourage it's vio- lation? Has it been an evidence of REAL democracy to encour- age violations of Arizona's pro- 'hibition legislation in the past?
Williams news., 1916-11-16

If the Town Council should think It advisable to entertain a proposi- tlon from the Coconino Water De- velopment and Stock Company, would 1t not be well to learn for what the company would deliver the water at the Town limits, the Town building and owning the distributing system. No franchise would-be necessary in that case
 The expense of a reservoir and in
Williams news., 1916-11-16
SqueIched,

"While Professor Ruffinsky was play ing the violin it seemed to me that heard heavenly voices singing" said the temperamental young woman. "How did the music affect you, MT. Dubson?"
 "Oh-er-I was considerably moved myself" answered that gentleman, "but when I started to beat time to the music by tapping my foot on the floor several people glared at me so fiercely that I SubSided."
Williams news., 1916-11-16
Nothin' Doin'.

"In the last dozen of eggs you sent me- said the lady customer, who ap- peared to be peeved, "there were two bad ones. Will you make them good ?'
 What! Make two bad eggs good?' gasped the astonished merchant. What do you think I ana magi- cian?"
Williams news., 1916-11-16
Diplomacy.

Diplomacy. Gadson."
 "All right, Twobble. Whats wrong?"
 "You play Irish tunes on your photograph morning, noon and night" :" "There's a reason' "What is it?" "Our cooks Irish. You couldn't lure her away from us now if you offered to double her salary"
Williams news., 1916-11-16

ducting main would be avoided. The Town would own it's water works as the News believes every Town should.
Williams news., 1916-11-16
Age Cuts No Fiqure.

Jack-WOmen have no heads for fig ures.
 Tom-How do you make that out?
 Jack-Well, I know a girl whose education cost her father $10,000 and she can't figure her own age correctly.
Williams news., 1916-11-16
Looking Forward.
l aspire to fame?"

"You aspire to fame?"
 "Yes," replied the ambitious man. "Some day I hope to be so prominent that when I travel on a train the engi- neer will expect me to shake hands with him at the end of the trip.'
Williams news., 1916-11-16
Wisdom of Experience

Do you believe in marrying for lOve?" asked the innocent maid.
 Partly" replied the fair widow ; ''but marrying for love without a side issue of bread and butter is like sip ping the froth from a glass of soda water"
Williams news., 1916-11-16
Cause and Effect

q suppose you were angry when her father ordered you from the house," said his sympathetic friend
 "Oh, not necessarily replied the lovelorn youth, 'but I did feel put out"
Williams news., 1916-11-16
Uoath to Part.

"Sir, no matter how long you argue, you will not be abl.. to convince me that you are right and I am wrong"
 "Very we'll" replied the contentious man. "But don't go away just now Cant you see I'm enjoying myself?"
Williams news., 1916-11-16
Extreme Case.

"Your friend, Dubwaite seems to be an impracticable sort of fellow" "I have never seen his equal" "No?"
 "Why, Dubwaite would try to sell road maps to aviatOrS"
Williams news., 1916-11-16
Money Magic.

"That was a dreadful faux pas you committed at Mrs. Jimpson's dinner, father"
 "Never you mind, daughter" replied the Self-made millionaire. "No matter what I spilled on Mrs. Jimpson's table cloth, the spot would look to her like a dollar mark"
Williams news., 1916-11-16
Garland Prairie Farming

Pursuing the plan of telling
 the story of successful agricul-
 ture in Coconino county and
 especially in the territory of Will
 Hams the News tells this week
 about some farming zon.. Garland
 Prairie.
 The agricultural possibilities of Garland Prairie have scarcely
 been touched yet. While the
 Prairie is settled by homestead CTS they have all been people of small means and that has always
 meant in every country slow development, but it has been the most satisfactory development in the long run. There are always
 bitter lessons which must be learned to make agriculture successful in a new country. The men and women with pluck to stay with the homestead and learn them are the ones who make the country and make a competence for themselves.
 Two such homesteaders are J. D. Tannehill and o. w. Howe who have homesteads near to- gether on the east side of the Prairie. These men have hardly got started but their small successes have created an enthu- siam for successful farming on Garland Prairie that can not but lead to success. Living so close together they have found it possible as it is aIway advisable when possible-to cooperate very much in their farming oper- ations. MT. Tannehill has only 36 acres in cultivation but he will enlarge the acreage of blow land as speedy as possible. He had in this year 29 acres of oats from which he cut 30 tons of first class hay. He had in 5 acres of potatoes which yielded 8 tons of potatoes. The yield was small on account of getting, a poor stand but the potato es were fine. He had in 2 acres of truck which yielded wonderfully.
 MT. Howe has 46 acres in oats which made him 50 ton of hay. The 3 acres were planted to truck and he too raised world of garden stuff. And the success of these Garland Prairie gardens and many others which can be cited suggest that North ern Arizona may well become the truck patch of the nation. The yield and the quality of the product can not be surpassed anywhere.
 If Messrs. Tannehill and Howe can make a living from farming on Garland Prairie during the pioneer stage of their farming, it may be safely predicted that in a very few years they will be enjoying comforts and luxuries to which every progressive and | industrious farmer is entitled.
 The practice of Messrs. Tame hill and Howe and the results obtained tend to establish the so important to agricul- ture in this section that blowing should be done in the fall. There really should be no excep- ton to this rule. The ground should be left rough and then in the spring worked smooth and kept loose until planting time comes. Moisture will thus be gathered and hell and the young crop will be sufficiently supplied until the rains come and then the crop will be made.
 
 Other Garland Prairie farmers have achievements worthy of mention and an account of them may be given later.
 If the Town Council should think 1t advisable to enterta;n :
Williams news., 1916-11-16

"Did your husband leave you much when he died?'
 "He didn't leave me much more than when he was alive"
Williams news., 1916-11-16
Little Diversions.

He plays a little poker
 And golfs a little, too; And yet they take up so much time He nothing else can do
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-24

- % Miss Borlsnd; a loft n n "a.
seth 50. 70 Leopold Mannheim: Ire ~. sN
cry store at los West ODD Il. 10 49,, ~
Nachadorian. and The store and ~
ment at 500 Sixth av. TO Josepb ne
MARITIME and Vincent Dauris. "
n. & =. Hess, Inc, have leased =.
al i26 West 25th 81. for torn.
years to Errenio Martella. foo
3-j West 18th 50. for term 10 I :,
Rosenberg & Co; 9 floor az sai -.
Broadway 10 De Meo Brothers. -
William \. White & Sons. assos.,,,
with Moore G. Wyckof. have rented =
entire building at 3js Greenwich :, 7.
Mesh s. lager. "
The Brett & Goode Compspv
leased . the Moore Press. lnc a.
,outhcrly half OF the fourth floor +, i,
new twenty-five story Printing Go.
Building, on Eighth sv.. from 22s :
3ith SITS. for term OF ten year. ~. W
the southerly half of the tenth loor
Edward b. Stott & Co.. electrical 20.
tractors; the Ball Engraving conn.
the Bryant Press and the Rapid S.-,..
Linotype Company.
Arthur h. Wood has leased a ',f. 81.
53 West l2jth 81. 60 Landau & ~
mark: a floor and basement iu 1907,
Wooster 50. 20 l.. solomon & Sor ,rI
loft in the same building TO Doyne
Fcinsilber.
Douglas L. Gilman & Co. have lea..l
n store az the northwest corner OF go
80. and Madison av. 20 Lillian Shaw
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-24
LONG ISLAND CUTS DEFICIT
President Peters Calls Charges Against
Management Grourdless.

Tic Long Island Railroad Company.
do ifs annual statement Of earnings
made public vosterda-. reported gross
revenues Tor l'15 amounting TO $l5.-
,,3. -en. "a. incIca-c of e270.S50 over
the previous year. The operating JIM
com. wa S5.4s6.G0l. to which was
added S7GI.G25 in other income. max
ing total Of S4,o20.225. q gain Of
$23G&5s Allowing for deductions OF
S4.3s1.21G. Che resulting deficit was
Si6lI50. "a decrease compared with the
1914 deficit of S352.oSl
Commenting in his remarks to share
holders on the efforts o. minority
stockholders. led by the brokerage firm
OF Dick Bros. e. Co.. 20 Dust the Penn
sylvaria Railroad management, Presi-
dent Ralph Peters, concerning charges
that large sums of money were used
for the benefit Of the controlling COM
pary. said:
"lour director arc satisfied that
there IS 10 foundation whatever for
these charges and no necessity for i'm
posing the expense Of this litigation
upon your company. and that II will
be found that the company is efficient
IS managed and carefully administered
ID the interest Of all the stockholders. "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-24
Business Leases OH
East aud West Sides

! q. White & co. have leased che
store. basement and sub-basemcnt 81
1i3 Chambers ~. to ". r. keenei a .ott
al LAB Chambers %. 10 Harding q .,
a loft az G0-62 Warren =. 20 the ).
Gekco Company: the store az u VET
broadway TO Luther 4 Bergman; three
lofts at Tl-73 West Broadway; two lolts
n 22S West Broadway 10 Won Breme1
Asche Company and +. {. GottschsiH'
4 loft at % Warren ST. 70 Franz hule'
& Co.; loft at 2f-26 Wooster -. Z"
the Warren Chair Seat Company; ana
loft al 44-4s Houston st. 10 Solomon
& Silyerman.
Bastine & Co. have leased the store
and basement a. f. West l1th So. 20 !.
Lorillard Company. Inc. and space q.
23J Fifth az. TO the Pioneer Lei''i
Company.
Herbert Hecht & Co. have leased tl2
store at 1893 Broadway 20 Casperieio
& Cleveland. jewellers
Goodale. Perry & Dwight have lease
for tong term the southeast corner o.
2gth st. and Eleventh ay.. lO0XiO0. Tour
and FIVE story factory buildings. 20 the
ShynoH Cleaning and Dyeing Compa ~.
The Cross e Brown Company 3a'
leased at 2-6 West 18th st. space 10 ne
Colonial Danes Of the State Of Ne"
York for a term OF years; space in the
Chandler Building to Charles =. Hollis
ter and J. c. Lipsey; at 22s West 5Sth
st. sp .cc to Joseph W. Allen and Georee
A. Lazear; in the Strand Theatre Build
ing space TO Irving g. Moquin: at no
West 40th ST. space to {. 7. Leonard
for term Of ;cars.
Tucker. Speyers & Co. have leaged
space at 20 West seth ST. TO >tadlcr q
Stadler; lofts at 7 Fast 3Sth 81. to M
than Greenberg: space Al u East 49,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-24
MISS SPRING ON WAY;
WON'T BE HERE LONG
Another Post Season Storm
Trails Her from Colorado.

Mrs. Onagsin Ofagain Finnegan nee
Spring viii pay another short visit in
New York to-day. She will bring with
unless her social secretary. the
weather man. has again made one OF
mis- shocking faux pas-a warm and
languorous breeze. Some of the elite
among the city's thermometers will
throw aloft their columns in q demon
straticn Of welcome. i is expected, but
because Of the uncertainty Of the late
Miss Springs movements no formal
announcement OF the programme can
be made.
The ladys visit. as usual. this year
will be short. For another storm of
the sort that always sends her sour
rying away has already passed over
colorado or It's way here. When n
get- here Dc will be the third OF the
present post-season series.
Lacking the famous Spring smile TO
warm its heart. the city shivered yes
.erday. while MIR. Winter blew the mer-
curry down 70 81 degrees. At other
times he breathed it up TO 80. but never
higher.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-24
Two West S7th st. Houses
Given for RayenWOod
on Broadway.
PARCELS TRADED IN
HORSE TRADE CENTRE
oath St. Holdings Figure in an
Exchange for West End
Ave. Structure.

Arnold. Byrne & Baumann have sold
FOR Robert Ferguson & Sons 20 Patrick
Kiernan no RavenwooJ. at the south
west corner Of Broadway and lSoih
S.. 2 siy story elevator apartment
house containing seven stores ana
fo-ty-four apartments. on plot III
feet on Brcadwoy and 40 feet on l'0th
80. Ferguson & Sons purchased this
land through the Same brokers from
the Fort Washington syndicate in 1905
and erected the building, which is fully
rented.
In exchange Mr.. Herman gave ia.
176 West S7th ST.. southeast corner o.
Amsterdam az. two FIVE story apart
mcnts. consisting OF thirty suites. OF
70 ulot l26.s tec. on amsterdam aN ana
$50 feet o. S1tl -. This pIopo - I'D
toins The Par, Presbyterian Church.
The total amount involved IN this deal
is over 100000. Stoddard & Marks. IS
2 ttorneys. represented Ferguson x
Sons.
The property at IA 10 l64 East 2ith
St.. comprising most Of the souther.E
block front between Lexington and Sd
avs. has been given IN deal for the
twelve story apartment nearing com.
pletion at the northwest corner OF
West End av. and 10th ST., the sale Of
which by the Charmion Construction
Company, Henry Mayer. president. 70
William BRADLEY was reported IN yes
terdGy's Tribune. Slawson q HOBBS
were the brokers
The oath 81. property consists or n
row Of stables. with q total frontage
OF 2S6 feet. starting 30 feet east o.
Lexington az. and extending TO within
So feet of Sd az. Included in the sale
also is the abutting stable property at
149 East 23d ST.. 26X9S.9. Mr. Mayer
has not vet decided as 70 the disposi-
tion OF this property. Il had been held
n $500 600. The old stables had been
held ,, the selling interests for a great
MANY wears. The tWo blocks between
Lexington and I'D avs. 23d and 10th
sts.. have been the centre OF the horse
trade in this city for half a century.
Harris & Maurice Nandeibaum re-
sold the plot. l50X97.3. on the south
side Of l73d st.. lj9 feet cast Of Fort
Washington av.. being part Of the j.
Hood Wright property acquired recent
~ by the sellers. The buyer Is the Y.
r. Construction Company. SelIg Rosen-
berg. president. which will erect two
six story non-eicyator apartment
houses. similar to the buildings the"
are constructing on The abuttinc piot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-24

or l72d s.. The latter site WAS also Sc
cured from tho Nessrs. Mande.baum'
Other sales follow:
ST. NICHOLAS PLACE G. Reynolds
Gibbons and Charles Goldberg lave
sold from the Du BoiS estate the pio.'
75xl00 feet. on the east sloe OF -.
Nicholas Place. $50 feet north OF l'@e
ST. 70 Bloch Brothers. who VII ou'iu
a five story apartment house.
13sTH ST.-Kurz & Jren nave
sold for the Weber Constructor Com
panv the four five story thirly-iaml' y
.rartment houses. 6ls and o34 as'
li6th st. each on plot Of is6AlOo' pc
tween 81 AIMS and Cypress avs. ,: rs
were erected by the aei'hA
company about seven yc1's ago.
BOWERY Joseph 4. schwartz mas
sold to William Il. Lyons 81 bo"e Fly
n five story lodging house on lot -
%. near Riyington 50. c-u.;-
WHITTIER ST.-AleXander SeIAI"
and David Mint have sold Tor nor
ION Brothers Company the plot oVNi w.
or Che west side o. Whittier s''' -0V
tear south o. Garrison r.. 49,.
VALENTINE Az. Richard Il. SCOPE
las sold Cor Gustav p. lie'.rich ''S,
northwest corner of Valentine az. a'N
lq9th st.. l0~iO0. about $50 feet cas- ;
Of Grand Boulevard and Concur al; ana
close 20 The new subway station 81 oeu-
ford Park Boulevard. "a
18TH ST. Jacob j. Taboo, haN sou
for Harris d. Colt. trustee inc Nv =
storv loft building ar 5o7 and 500 west
35th ST.. on a plot 50xlo0 feet.
SD ST. Harris 4 Vaughan nave
sold for 20 Bond and Mortgage Guar
,r,ce COMPANY 81 East SD e.. -FOUR
story dwelling. on lot lsNi12z.2, 2dJo'n-
inc ,he northeast corner Of MADISON a'.
10Th 81. c. l.. Ferliughe;n MAJ
sold for Franz Sailcr 20 Gabrielle ana
INC 1qxq9.ii. AZ 1917 West l3O;h 81.
CONVENT Az. Daniel II. JACKSON
has bought through the +. 4. Poiak
brokerage Company $50 Convent av.' ~
The southwest corner Of li5'h So p
I've story dwelling, 20XloO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-24
MAN SHOT. FAMILY STARVES
Father Killed While Stealing Fuel TO
Warm Home.

Cold and discouraged Peter c. tried
10 steal some coal for his family. The
Waterman saw him, and when Peter
ran fred at him. At home The mothe-
and five small children Kept waiting for
the father, when word was brought that
he was dead. Not so long after that
another little arrival made a hungry
group Of six dependent on the poor
mother.
Steps were taken by the Charity Or
ganization Society to supply medical
care and food for the family. Mrs. c.
is now able TO do a little work, and II
help can be given until Tom. the oldest
child. finishes school and secures wors
the children and the mother can be
kept together An appeal IL made 20
raise 1928 for actual necessities during
the next SIX months GIFTS for the c.
should be sent 20 the Office Of the So
ciety. 1Oj East Twenty Street,
and will be promptly acknowledged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-24
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS:
MOVEMENTS OF WARSHIPS

Az SIrs =. % WILLIAMS. NJ z g.. dssehs!
iafa hospital. FL. navy VAIL Norfolk
hssL rl-s a. T. HbNNETr VI T. 4. --.i-rliloq
a-osgt.l
Chnrlc.'0n. ADrli
CONTINENTS
ARRIVED
M'r-h -i-Padueih al surrrJ ground, south -o,,
~ tIHa
M.reh o, n a. Sew YORK yar1 Hector ., Lam
'ert l.I1t le.Hlir az san Bia8 CUT
SAILED
March 10 E-o1t'.r Manila i1r Gurr
March 20 hrIf4... tHlr..."r ~ Tfurt.e
Mach -- 20 D. N.s L.rI.r fo- S.r fsr. ,t-I
Hector N"f.I sail fr- Lsrrsr FONT. Jsra.
Lo.t. h. Naf '-r Tarpi Le1gi1as C-1tohai
o. Sen tIas cur itul4Hsa. hors korr fof
Canton Pea. Prrf. mouth. I. "a fe- pl-
i- ruu.'ucu.. Crist0hal for Nsg York. Nulcl.
IhIaIrIrIis pr Hampton Road,
jsrrh. n|s ~ Gusriauamn. proceed AprI - 90
rau Juan. Porto l'01. f1r neutrality dufy
Hsar r1f st N1f'ot yarf ordered proceed %
PHILADELPHIA yard
M1s. nov en- route Cri.ios.l N HAMPTON Rons,
orfsrri 10 proved f4 Na.hirsf1n. themes 10 Rat
''nrre sd frfuru io Hampton Ho-f,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-24
81. 500 for Small Strip.

The Charles F. Noyes Company sod
TO Daniel p. Morse for the estate OF
George Bell : inches Of ground adj
joining 40 Walker IT.. recently puY-
chased by Mr. Morse. so as 20 perfect
his title The price is reported a.:
$500. The building is 10 be modern
lied Frederick Southack and AlwJn
Ball leased the store and basement OF
the building to Stelzle & Simon for five
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-24
AMERICAN AMBULANCE
RECOGNIZES MARJORIE

The American Committee OF the
American Ambulance Hospital IN
Paris. Of which Mrs. Robert Bacon
is chairman, has invited Marjorie
Sterrctt. the girl who sent dime 10
build a batt!esh.p for tho United
states Navy, 10 be the guest OF the
committee on April 6. which will he
American Ambulance Day at the Ma
tional Flower Show in Grand Cen
trail Palace.
Since Marjoric's Battleship tun1
is a real American institution, SAID
William Il. Hereford. the commit
tee, executive secretary. in extend
ing the invitation yesterday, we
feel that it should he recognized by
such national American institution
as the American Ambulance. Our
hospital means TO the French people
what Lafayette means TO US.
The story Of the work ct the
American Ambulance and the list OF
Yesterday contributors viii be
found on this page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-24
FIRE RECORD.

--s-A.;o '.lc. t.i -. aad -.h r Po.a,
T.alefs- GO. fius
1i-ot- l0-l as. Asfor state no iams.s
-i.-il T. 1924 .r Lena N0se1hlaff. trihlfg
s.ee-tl An S.. Elee Mantle Maruia.'unns 90
s.f1---ll stanton g.. Fanny Hodd1so-cr. tr.ailg
.'-.i5 l1sth g.. J.. tOalorIlsgan. sligo.
% -I-l Il Franklin o.. VI. Rose.ters. frrus
Pm
l. -0-ils T. 2-I e.. q AIetog. none
l--lsf 20 ar. J.. Slaro. $40
-01-a13 T.. q 81. " Glsckcu. u'hMg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-24
Folk Dance viii Get Funds for Sana-
forum.

A folk dance ball for the benefit OF
the Aberdeen Fund Will be given b.
Miss Elizabeth Burchenal at the Nc
Alpin Hotel March 29. The fund is to
be devoted to the construction Of
tuberculosis sanstorium near Dublin.
Folk dancing by the guests viii be
varied by exhibitions by representatives
Of the local national societies.
Among the patrons and patronesses
Of the affair are the Marquis ana
Marchioncss Of Aberdeen and Iema!r'
who arc visiting this country especially
in behalf OF the cause, and the Mayor
and Mrs. Mitchell.