davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1916-03-09
FOR FIVE MONTHS EVERY
MOVE MEANT KEEN PAIN.
Mrs. Fannie Heron Says Rheumatism Kept
Her in Bed, Helpless.
HER SYSTEM RUN DOWN
She Took Seven Bottles Of TaalaC and
Obtained Wonderful Relief Weight
Greatly Increased.

Il think Tanlac has been blessed.
1t has done me and so many others
so much good," is the praise given
the master medicine by Mrs Fannie
Heron, of 1910 Taylor St, Columbia,
wife of an employee ofthe Columbia
Street Car company, in her story OF
the almost wonderful relief Tanlac
brought her.
Mrs Heron must know what it is
to suffer the keenest pain, for she
was confined to her bed for five
months with rheumatism. She could
not turn herself, and every move
meant the keenest pain. She began
taking Tanlac, land now she can walk
several blocks without suffering pain
or feeling tired. She has taken sew
en- bottles of Tanlac and now weighs
more than she ever weighed before,
she said.
Her remarkable endorsement of
Tanlac follows:
Il suffered awful agony from
rheumatism of the nerves and mus
cles. l was forced to remain in bed
all the time for five months and the
pain was so intense that it seemed at
times | could not endure it. During
those five months every move meant
the keenest pain. / could not even
turn over in bed, so much did my
muscles pain me.
Indigestion, with which | also
uttered, caused me great pain. 1t
was awful. My system was run
down, and I lost weight
Il heard of the great relief Tanlac
had brought to others in Columbia
and began taking it. | have taken
seven bottles. can now walk seye-
raj blocks without feeling pain or
becoming tired. am much stronger
now and in good spirits. My relief
is simply wonderful, and know it
is all due to Tanlac, for l took no
other medicine along with it.
Il actually weigh more now than
l have ever weighed before. intend
to continue taking Tanlac until |
have completely recovered from all
my ailments and my strength has
been fully regained. l think Tanlac
has been blessed it has done me and
so many others so much good.
"A large number of my friends
are taking Tanlac upon my recon-
mendation. | can heartily recon-
mend it, and l tell almost every Wis
itor what great relief it has brought
me-"
Then Mrs Heron named several OF
her friends who she said had receiy-
ed great benefit from it.
Tanlac, the master medicine, Is sold
exclusively by King stree Drug Co,
Kingstree; price, Sl.0O per bottle,
straight.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1916-03-09

WANTED-MIssING Books Parties
having books belonging to the library
of the late C w Wolfe, or books bor-
rowed from him will please return same
at once to this Office. Among those
missing are "Men of Mark" "The
Dark Corner" by Zack McGee, Vol 5
of Guy de Maupassant's works and one
volume of O'Henry's works. Some OF
these books did not belong to Mr. Wolfe,
but were loaned by him to friends dur
ing his illness and were not returned.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1916-03-09
JeWeIry Sale Starts March Is.

For 80 days l am going to sell
nice goods at a great sacrifice. Ev-
cry article goingve cheapin order to
raise money: | have the finest stock
in the county to select from. Come
early and buy something nice at
your own price.
Yours to please,
3-9-tf FL WATTS,
Kingstree, S G.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1916-03-09

For SALE-Tract of land consisting
of two hundred and seven acres of
which about thirty-five acres are clear
ed. about tw miles from Trio, known
as the Southern portion of the Kelley
tract, recently the property of A W
Graham For terms apply TO The
Peoples BANK KoFGEoRGEToWN. 2-l7-4t
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1916-03-09
Gard Of Thanks.

This is to express. in weak way,
our profound gratitude to the good
people of Lake City for the many
acts of kindness shown our sister
Mrs o P Ross, during her illness. and
their sympathy to US upon her death
MRS S H DUBoSE.
T J SPRING.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1916-03-09

There will be play at Rough
Branch school house Friday night,
March 10, beginning at 800 o'clock.
Refreshments will be served after
ward. Admission: adults 25c, chill
dren 15c. ltp
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1916-03-09

WANTED FOR CAsH-All kinds of old
scrap iron except old CRATE bars and
stove castings. Will buy in any guam
tity. KINGSTREE MANUFACTURING q
CONSTRUCTION Co. 2-li
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1916-03-09

WANTED-For cash 1000 cords of
round pine poles four feet long,
from six to fifteen inches diane
ter. free from knots or other de-
fects. KINGsTREE MFG & Con-
sTRI1cTIoN Co. 2-l0-tf
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1916-03-09

DR. Robert ] McCabe will be at
Andrews Monday, March l3. to re-
main for one week. Office over
He,nemann & TIGERS store. /
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1916-03-09

LosT-Strayed or stolen, during
January, one small red heifer, about
ten months old, unmarked. Reward If
returned to owner. F K GRAHAM,
Kingstree, Z. oI-N
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1916-03-09

For SALE Finely ground Phosphate
Rock. Prompt shipment for fall, winter
and spring. Write for prices to NC
CABE FERTILIZER COMPANY, Charles
ton sc 11-18-tf
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1916-03-09
NOTICES

WANTED Chickens, geese, turkeys
and eggs. Best price paid. W N JA-
CoBs, opposite Farmers Supply Cos.
2-24-tf
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1916-03-09

NEWS N3E:}|
March winds scarcely cease to blow
this way.
Mr. LATHE Bolynn spent Sunday at
St Stephens.
Rev A E Riemer was in Charles
ton Thursday.
DIR M R Mobley of Florence was
in Kingstree Saturday.
Mr. ] c Everett of Salters was
noted in town Tuesday.
Mrs w S Brockington visited rel
atives in town last week.
Solicitor Stoll is attending court
at Bishopville this week.
MrJB Alsbrook spent Sunday in
town with his home folk.
Have you paid your town taxes!
Penalty begins next week.
Mrs Jas A Ferrell of Salters Depot
was a shopper in Kingstree Tuesday.
MrBL Nesmith of Nesmith was
in Kingstree on business Monday.
Mrs A M Simons of Washingtonis
visiting her sister, MRS M F Heller.
Mrs Lou P Arrowsmith OF Lake
City visited relatives here this week.
We are glad to see Mr. r D Mills
out again, afterseveraldays sickness.
ReyDJ Woodward of Elloree WIS.,
tied Mr. and Mrs S A Nettles Friday.
Mr. and Mrs E w Rowland OF
Manning spent the weekend in
town.
The ground hogs six weeks OF
prophecy will expire on the 18th
then what?
Mr. s H Dew, representing the
Wrought Iron Range company was
in town this week.
MrPL Howle of Darlington spent
the weekend at Mr. w D Harring-
toms, near Kingstree.
Devotional services are now held
at the Methodist church every We'd
nesday night at 8 o'clock.
The local chapter of the D A r
held its regular monthly meeting at
Mrs W G CANDLES Tuesday.
Rev Ernest K Epps. of Charleston
county. is visiting his parents, Mr.
and Mrs James Epps, near town.
Miss Guerry Green, accompanied
by Miss Mary Gayle Robertson OF
Columbia, is visiting at Stateburg.
Misses Lucy Peoples. Elinor Kolb
and Jewell Brockington were guests
of Miss Lyllian Alsbrook last week.
Mrs C E Funk of St Stephens
spent Saturday, and Sunday here
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs II A
Miller.
CIV Stoll. Esq, has invested in an
Overland car. The sale was made
the local agents. Messrs Boswell q
Swails.
Mrs T L Brewer returned Sunday
morning from Bennettsville. where
she had been summoned by the ILL
ness of her parents.
Miss Aggie Boyd, teacher at Gree
lyyille, spent the weekend at her
home in Trio, passing through Kings
tree Friday. en- route.
Mrs l. Roy Gates, who has been
spending some time with her moth
er, Mrs Jas Burbage, in Conway, re-
turned home last week.
Mrs M A Wilson of Henry, sister
of Mr. w | Nexsen, spent Monday
with Mr. and Mrs w Nexsen at the
home of the Misses Jacobs.
Mr. and Mrs j A Herring and two
children of Savannah, Ga, spent the
weekend here with Mrs Herring's
mother, Mrs M S Montgomery.
A congregational meeting will be
held at the Episcopal church Sunday
aftar roorninU service. at which buSl-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-05
OLGA CARRARA SINGS
Gives Benefit at Carnegie Hall for
Families of Italian Rescr,iSt..

Mis- Olga Carrara. an Italian soprano,
hitherto unknown 10 New York, gave
recital last night in Carnegie Hall
for the benefit Of the families OF Italian
reservists, the recital being under the
auspices of the Italian Relief Com
mittee.
Miss Carrara proved 20 be possessed
of splendid natural vocal material. her
voice being OF great volume and power
and Of distinctly dramatic quality. I'm
fortunately, the singer also possesses
the vices of the modern Italian de-
clamatory school. She forces her voice
badly to resultant vibrsto and stri-
dency. and her extravaganza OF emo
tional utterance causes her voice fire.
quently 10 change in timbre. IL is a
voice which deserves better treatment
than its owner is az present giving IL.
On Miss Carraras programme were
Giordano's "Csro MIC ben" Grossi's
mon temere." Durante's "Danza-Dsn-
"a" Puccini's "Un bel di vedreno" and
the Racconto from "Cavalleria Rusti-
cana" In addition 20 the singer. Philip
Gordon, a young pianist of promise,
PLAYED the List "Rigoletto" Para
phrase, and Albert Greenfield per
formed Sarasste's "Zigeunerweisen,"
The audience was of good size and
truly Italian in its enthusiasm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-05
c. C. N. Y. OUT FOR $4,000
Graduates Launch Campaign for Libra
ry-City Gives Land.

4 campaign 10 raise $4,000 10 erect
an alumni memorial library at the
College OF the City of New York was
formally launched yesterday, when a
committee Of sixty graduates lunched
together al Keen's Chop House and
discussed tentative plans.
The ground on which the library will
be built has already been given TO the
institution by the city. The Board OF
Estimate has also promised TO appro-
pirate 100000 toward the building on
condition that the alumni raise the
other Sl50,000. This promise, however,
only extends until July. and the cam
paign committee is determined that the
opportunity shall not be lost.
Already $4,000 has been pledged 20
the project. The remainder of the
amount will be raised by an appeal 10
all graduates Of the City College and
BY various entertainments. among which
will be a Shakespearisn pageant in the
college stadium.
Lee Kohns is chairman OF the COM
mittee. Checks for the project should
be made payable TO James Mcdonald,
treasurer. and should be mailed TO Sec
rotary Howard G.. Green at the college.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-05
SARGENT BRINGS NEW
hURALS FOR LIBRARY
Artist Leaves for Boston with
Completed Panels.

John 5. Sargent, the artist arrived
yesterday on the Nieuw Amsterdam.
He is returning to his native country
for the first time in about eight years
most OF which was spent in his London
home. The famous painter hurried at
once 70 Boston with a number OF mu-
raj paintings he has completed for the
Public Library there. He would not
wait for an interview, saying merely
that he expected to be in this country
several months.
Mr.. Sargents great composition IN
the upper hall OF the Boston Library
is. including "The Frieze Of the Proph.
cts" admired by art lovers the world
over. Although he would not discuss
Yesterday the nature OF his new works.
they are TO be included in the series OF
mural, in the Boston Library illustrat-
ing the monotheistic and spiritual prin-
cinles Of the Jewish religion and the
outgrowth Of Christianity thereirom:
Among the panels yet TO be completed
ere those showing Christ preaching 20
the nations of the world. and II IS prob
able they are what Mr.. Sargent brought
with him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-05
WHAT Is GOING on TO-DAY.

Pee sdmiss01 10 The American Museum ~
Nsfura Hl.'ory. Metropolitan Museum o. Ar.
NcS York Z0olsicii Para and the Aquarium
Flower show. Grand Central Palace.
Harlem Csfniyai Coronation Bal. e.d Corr,
u Engineers ArrOy. Fort Washington AVenus
QUEEN. 10 ?. 10.
Social meeting n the Rainy Day Club o, New
YORK Ho;ei Aston 80 ? m.
Aadrr.s ~ MAYER G. Goldman ~ Tbs Ne
o'esity fer Puzzle petesder IN q. Ad.
Amusement Grub. ~ Vest ilsih Street
Public reception o, District 40 % tho
Independent order Bnh Birth fo- Herry
" MorserthaH Temple Em.lg-EL FEth
Avenue AID 5 orty third street, 2. m
Addres, b. Richard II. wado al dinner o. the
Young Mems Christian Association. Ho,el
Martinique evening
University Forum weekly so~isl evening. $50
Wet ll3th strest-Adfress b. Ms YImsi
KIN VI D.. president - ~. Peiysns
Vomans HapiiL. Ten -Tsin. China. 80
2 M.
Public lectures ~ the Board Of Education. SIS
p m. Msha,tan- Down The Delaware IN
Camping B1si" By Joseph Aprlsy. Public
scbooI ~ West Houston .nd Ci.rEsou
~freefs near NArrE illustrated 'rheory ~
color" BY J. io-ins Arn9,t IN D. Scf
H-anch 505 Wsst lash street illlgstrsiedl :.
Russia and TostoJ." ~ DR.. Peter Mac
Queen. Institute Hal Us f4' lnnth Ntrret
1rius'raisdl. The Great lee Age" ~ Dr.
William T E'sing Young Meu's Christian
Association. Harlem Hfaneh. ; West l25th
s,re.t illustrated Midst Arctic SnoEs.
hy sAndon Perkins. Il q. :. Young
Woncn's Hebr-v Asocisuon a. ltiiratedl.
m. Pronr-"A Trig Through Italy hJ
Irfisr Freeman Puhlir School 81. it5th
Sf,.sf. east ~ VIII Avenue l..usirsteil :.
'-Rrs1.ifes. Field- snd Forests ~ EdsAd
WgsIpg ~. p. Public scnool y. hAn-
i.i,f -,-re' Lawrence ard Beach sIsnus
tlfu.fr.,rfl Life ard Intu.iri-s ~ ne
f.-sr.se " hv James walter Doughty. lueir
S~foei .s isSth street f.ndlH ard lcii,,
as,rufs iiIluiiratr'll.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-05
SHE GIVES CONCERT
OUT OF THE ORDINARY
Miss Julia Heinrich in a Recital
at Aeolian Hall.

Like an oasis in a desert WAS the
song recital OF Miss Julia Heinrich in
Aeolian Hall yesterday afternoon
refreshment for the weary listener 10
music. n relief from the tiresome
monotony OF monotonous things. an
uplif, FOR the mind. qualification Of
the ear tired OF the strident and siridu-
lous strivings OF incapablcs.
or the four songs BY Schubert which
opened her list only one, "Die Post"
vas familiar 20 the multitude, and It
can be called hackneyed only because
i, is so often sung badly and so seldom
sung well. The two songs OF Brahms
were chosen from the many by that
composer which are cavisre 20 the gen
eral and the Franz group. as In the
case o. that by Schubert. It's only
widely known numbers being "Stille
Sicherheit" and I'm Herbst" Here
the "Standchen" and MAILED" were
particularly ingrstistng because they
brought relief from the too persistent
mood OF the songs which preceded
them.
Departing from the German classics.
she added variety in her final group
composed Of Bachelet's "Chere mutt"
Delibes's "Filles de CadiS," Saint
Saans's LA Cloche" and three settings
by her father. Max Heinrich. OF Con-
rad Mess "Liete i'm Fruhling."
Admirable is the intelligence OF this
young artist which is proclaimed in
her diction and vocalization. more es-
pecially in the former. Her lack is in
vocal charm, ease and gracefulness OF
melodic utterance Her desire 10 make
/ perfect union OF poetry and music
exceeds in a small degree her capacity
20 do full justice 70 the more sensuous
and ethereal OF the two elements in
song; and this. no doubt. explains her
partially Tor poetry Of sombre mood
But she is an artist and one high up
in the scale II. +. x.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-05
BooKBINDERs SHOW WORK
Exhibition of Guilds Handicraft Open
for Week at Architectural League.

Ie. my voice ring out and over the earth,
Through al the grief and strife.
With golden JOY IN a silver mirth,
Thank God for Life.
These lines, executed in needle
work in illuminated gothic letters on
vellum. by la Loria Norman, Of New
Jersey, form the centre Of framed
specimen Of that artists work that is
attracting much attention al the ninth
annual exhibition Of the Guild OF
Bookworkers. It opened yesterday
with a reception in the Architecture
Leagues hall. at 2l5 West Fifty-sey.
enth Street, where the exhibition Will
remain open from 10 a. m. TO ?. m
every day for a week.
Another more pretentious work by
the same artist, which is valued At
81 500. is an oblong panel combination
OF painting and illuminated needle
work. in which embroidery plays an
important part, entitled sorrow on
the Wind
Examples OF skilful bookbnding by
the members fill the showcase I'm
maline Sizer shows copy OF "1tsop
FABLES" bound in full leyant morocco,
gold fooled. and copy OF kiPhng
6oems in half binding. Mrs. Irving
Cox shows copy Of Modern London
NIsOs." bound in Niger morocco. blind
fooled and Nellie VI. Flagg, wife Of
lanes Montgomery F.sgg, exhibits one
of her husbands books. bound by her,
in full morocco, with gold tooling. The
book is valued at $500.
Henry 5. Chatheld's work includes
COPY OF "Gitaniali' and one Of
Punch and Judy by Cruikshank. both
bound in morocco. blind fooled. Cock
and Hen" BY Chaueer. is 4 volume
bound by John F. Grabau, who re-
ceived the silver medal for MS exhibit
~ the Panama-Pacifc Exposition. Belle
McMurtry, Of San Francisco, who capt
ured the gold medal for her work at
the exposition. shows among others
blind fooled binding in which the de-
sign is of the mosaic order.
There is also an interesting collec'
, ton Of book plates by Sara d. II ny and
a reproduction % American bookbind,
ing in plaster by Frank ". Miller OF
] Providence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-05
NEWS OF PLAYS
AND PLAYERS
Irene FenWick to Make
Her Debut as a Star
Next Monday.

The Correspondent" a new play by
Alice Leal Pollock and Rita Weiman.
will have its premiere at the Booth
Theatre next Monday night. with Irene
Fenwick in the leading role. This will
be Miss Fenwick's first technical ap-
pearance as a star, and her name will
precede that Of the piece on the sign
boards. Others in the cast are Norman
Trevor. late Of Margaret Schiller;
Harrison Hunter, Marie Chambers,
". /. Gibson, H. H. Sleight, Suzanne
Villa. Winifred Harris and Harry Had
field. Ruth Findlay has taken Miss
Fenwick's part in PAY Day." which
will be moved 20 another theatre.
Marceline. the famous Hippodrome
clown. who was the Pierrot of the spec
tacle which opened the big playhouse,
ten years ago, will return for single
performance when the tenth anniyer-
sary of the playhouse is celebrated, OF
Sunday, April i6.
A new electrical scenic device which
does away with border lights, foot
lights. painted ceilings, sky borders and
hanging scenery is promised for the
production Through the Ages" which
IS being prepared by the Loyalty Pro-
ductions Company. Dodge & Castle
have invented and patented the new
device.
Pomona" Clune's cinema-dramatic
reproduction of Helen Hunt Jackson's
celebrated novel, will be given q first
showing at the Forty-fourth Street
Theatre tonight.
The annual Columbia Varsity Show
will be given at the Hotel Aston next
Wednesday night. 20 run through the
week. with two performances on Sat
urdsy.
The Shuberts are said 10 be think
ing of building a theatre on Forty
fifth Street, across the street from
the Hotel Aston and diagonally oppo-
site the Booth Theatre.
President Wilson last night attended
a performance Of the "Ziegfeld Follies"
az the National Theatre. in Washing
ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-05
AN ENGAGEMENT.

New Brunswick. April 4.-Ihe en-
pagement has been announced OF James
DeshIer Wilmot. son Of Professor and
Mrs. George ". Wilmot, and grandson
Of James Deshler, superintendent OF
the United States Rubber Company. OF
this city. 10 Miss Mary Gardner Early,
daughter of Mrs. Albert lie Roy Early,
Of $50 West l6ith Street. New York.
The marriage will take place in the fall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-05
DIED.

Cottrell. Virginia II. Outws,cr, AnnsG.
Holly. susanna Pate. Anna Louise
Huestis. Robert S. Pew. Caroline Dix
Juillisrd. Helen &. Pitney, Nancy r.
Lyon, Anita de B.
COTTRELL-A the John ". Kcef Sur
gerry. Providence, K. l.. Tuesday,
April 4. Virginia Hunkins. wife o.
Arthur VI. Cottrell, Of Westerly. r. 7.
Funeral Thursday, April s. at $3.50
p. m, az her late residence, No. FL
Elm St, Westerly R. I.
HOLLY Stamford, Conn. on Mon
day, April 3, 1916. Susanna Holly.
Funeral services will be held at ST.
Johns Episcopal Church, Thursday,
at $3.50 p. m.
HUESTIS- On April 4, 1916, Rober. s.
Heustis. Of 26lO Foster ave, Flat
bush. Notice Of funeral hereafter.
JUILLIARD- On Sunday, April .. 1915,
at her late residence, II West 9th
ST.. New York, Helen Cossitt Juilliard,
beloved wife Of Augustus d. JUL
lard. Funeral services az IL West
9th az. Wednesday morning. April B,
at 10 o'clock. lnterment at con-
KcrleUCt OF the ldUlAy-
Suddenly. on Sunday. Anita DE-
Barry Lyon, wife Of Cecil Lyon and
daughter of Adolphe and Augusta p.
Dc Barry. Funeral services AZ the
residence Of her parents, 3 West SD
St. on Wednesday morning, April 3,
at 1920. Interment at convenience
Of family.
OUTWATER April 2, 1915, Anna
Gregor, wife Of Edwin 0utwater.
Funeral services at her late
residence, Riyerdale-on-the- Hudson.
Wednesday, upon arrival Of train.
$3.50 a. m. from Grand Central Sta
ton. Interment private, Woodlsvn
Cemetery.
PATE On Monday. April 3, 1915. Anna
Louise. beloved wife % William e.
Pate Funeral services ~ her late
residence, 1929 Dean ST, Brooklyn.
Thursday afternoon, April s, at $3.50
o'clock. Interment private.
PEW Caroline Dix Pew. younges,
daughter % the late John and Sarah
Cunning Dix, in the 92d year Of her
age. Funeral service az Morayian
Church, New Dorp, S. l.. on Wednes-
day afternoon, April ), at o'clock.
Portland, Ore. and Ithaca, y. T., pa
pers please copy.
PITNEY At Mendhsn. n. j.. April I.
1916, Nancy ballantine, widow Of
John K. Pitney. Service Wednesday,
II a. m. Interment, Hill Top Gene
terry, Mendham.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-05
CAPT. QUACKENBoS HONoRED
Physician Named Major of 18th Regi-
ment. y. e.. y. Y.

Cantsin Henry F. Quackenbos, COM
nissary of the 18th Regiment. y. u
y. Y. has been appointed major TO
su tho vacancy caused by the trans
60, ~ Major Monson Morris 10 the
ordnance department as major.
MAJOR Quackenbos was the second
senior captail in the 18th and joined 1,
as second lieutenant OF Company +,
June Il. 1906. lie was promoted hrst
lieutenant in May, 1908. and captain in
Anril. 1909. He is active IN the affairs
Of the Army and Navy Club. being a
member Of the board OF governors, and
is a physician by profession.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-05
Augustus ThOmas's New
est Play Is Effective
MelOdrama.
CONSTRUCTED SOLELY
FOR STAGE PURPOSES
Good Acting in Play That VIII
Not Add a Great Deal TO Mr..
Thomas's Reputation.

Rio Grsnde," a melodrama IN four
acts. by Augustus Thomas. Presented
by the Charles Frohman company at
the Empire Theatre.
CAST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-05
Diaphanous Fleece.

=, t.- .o.;,,o,v before House Committee on "'i'
,s; Ma Cen Leonard discussing the value o. @
=, r~y observations he: 81 asked an oneer londy
80, and he said clouds excellent when there W ~
tee, in them 10 enable to look down = p
Swiss cloud effects, perhaps
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-05

Neaner TO our notion, than Wearys man VINO olP Wv, -
done 10 taunt him with it in OCTOBER Is Vhe person
iodine the subway stairs the left Of the dividing
railing Observations taken three weeks at the DrU0h &
station show that about three in five are women ht +L
- 80, t. men % seize an advantage we are uhprepafeu -
assert