davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-11-08

Totals 900 S63 1872 1896
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-12-13
VILLA PLANS NEW
WAYS TOTROUBLE

JET Pa=0. Tex. pee = Francisco
villa announced u Chihuahua gitF bee
intended t1 divide hi- men into groups
1f - each and distribute tHem along
the American border and n tho inte-
rIor o. the United states To loot and
burn property under bis Instructions.
"a letter received from prominent
Chihuahua City business man and for
warded 70 Washington today. .Gtated.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-12-13
GRAND JURY TAKES
UP FOOD QUESTION

<-w York. Dec. 12--Uuder the dlree-
ffan 81 Frank H. Swag6er. assistant
United States attorney general. fed
e-aI grand jury began here today It's
investigation into tile Increased cost
af living The coal situation was the
erst subject 1u which the federal au-
thorttfe= delved- Suhpunaes were is-
sued for representatives of coal COM
uanfes and coal carrying railroads.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-12-13
GERMAN LOSSES
PUTAT 3,921,869

London. Dec 70 The total 65erman
casualties. including those in the naval
ana colonial services. reported in tie
German Official lists for November says
an official statement are l561l5 off
GERS and men, making the total Ger
man losses in killed wounded and
missing since the war broke out, s.
ST.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-12-13

Herlln. Dec. Ga Fighting Is in
nraerc~~ between Greek regular
fraans and the French he Over
seas News agency announced ana
fbe town uf hateruia has been cap
tnred by the Greeks.
warsaw. Dee. i@. Archduke
Charles stephen oj Austria Has
been selected 81 Be regent of Poo
land With the prospect 81 election
as king later,
Pittsburgh. hans Dee l5.--
Twelve men may have been trap-
ned IN an explosion iH the Ryan
and Repdy coat mime 8t stone city.
m miles south OF here this after
noon. Pears that All the employees
we're cnfombed were expressed
when mine crews left here for the
scene.
silver city. \. NJ Dec. 49, Sew
eral miners were reported 70 have
heen asphyxiated az PjnUs Altos
mining camp. near here today,
when they drilled into gus pocket
in "A mine Doctors I'm automobiles
have been rushed from here t0 the
scene
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-12-13
DAY IN CONGRESS


Senate.
Public lands committee referred
OIL land leasing bin 60 "a sub
committee 90 confer with repre-
seutatiYcs 81 the navy. interior and
justice departments.
Debate resumed on immigration
bin.
House.
Began discussion Of Alaskan
fisheries bill
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-12-13

a as o ciate d Press
Leased Wire Report
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-12-13

NJ en- Der of Audit
Bureau Of CALCULATIONS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-29
AUCTION FOR PROPERTY
COLUMBIA REFUSED
Equitable Forecloses on Smith
Building, 3, 5 and 7 Wall Street.

The twelve story Office building at 8,
and 7 Wall Street and 81 Broadway.
which W. Wheeler Smith bequeathed
20 Columbia University, is 70 be sold
in foreclosure on July 10 at the Vesey
Street salesrooms by Herbert A. Sher-
man, to recover claims amounting to
more than Sl,5OOOOO. The Equitable
Life Assurance Society is the plaintiff,
and Katherine II. b. Smith the defend
ant.
Mr. Smith also left 10 the university
the Eagle Building. at Wall and Pearl
streets At the time of his death.
about four years ago, il was thought
that the university would get from
this bequest az least Sl000,000. the
computed equities of the testator in
the properties. These equities were
swallowed up in the depression that
swept through Wall Street a few years
ago.
Columbia University's realty experts
looked over the Wall Street situation
and decided that the university would
become party TO foreclosure suit II II
accepted either Of the two properties
il had been willed So the university
refused ownership IN two Wall Street
buildings. The Eagle Building went
under the hammer two years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-29
MISS SUSAN F. STRONG
DIES AFTER OPERATION
Was Private Secretary to Late
Ambassador WhiteiaW Reid.

Miss Susan +. Strong, Of 3lS Seventy
second Street, Brooklyn, stenographer
to the editorial staff OF The Tribune,
died yesterday afternoon at Holy Fam
lily Hospital, 1855 Dean Street, follow
ing an operation for appendicitis per-
formed two weeks ago. Although her
condition had been critical. she had
rallied, and the hospital authorities had
looked for her recovery until she had
a sudden relapse yesterday.
In 1892, when she was graduated
from high school, Miss Strong came 10
The Tribune as private secretary to the
late Whitelaw Reid She became 50
efficient in Mr. Reds Office that when
he was selected as Amba- sador TO Great
Britain he took her 10 the Court Of ST.
Jamess as one Of his staff of secre-
taries For eight years she remained
in London, discharging faithfully
duties which involved intrusting her
with confidential information Of great
Importance. After Mr. Reds death
Miss Strong returned TO her desk in
the editorial rooms Of The Tribune,
where she remained. highly esteemed
and competent employe, up 20 the time
of her last illness.
She leaves a brother, William Strong,
Of BROOKLYN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-29
New York Volunteers
Form Base Hospital

PROMPT action and generous contrl-
buttons by New Workers have removed
the fear that the United States will
lack for hospitals and medical sup
niles in the event of hostiities with
Mexico. Through the generosity OF h.
b. Close, $4,000 in cash has been
placed al the disposal Of DR.. Samuel
LLOYD, of the New York Post-Graduate
Hospital. for the organization and
equipment of a complete hospital base
near the border
This nucleus OF the hospital organi-
cation. which is 10 have 500 beds, al
ready has been formed in this city
through the appointment OF the medi-
cal staff DR.. Lloyd has received his
commission as first lieutenant, and ar
rangements have been made 10 obtain
the necessary field equipment on de-
mand.
THE equipment" said Or. Lloyd,
"wiU be up 10 date and modern in every
respect. Four motor ambulances VIII
be at our disposal constantly, and sut-
fcient auto trucks 20 insure plenty Of
supplies Of all kinds"
The total personnel will be nearly
200. The other officers beside Dr. Lloyd,
are John Broadfoot Rae, adjutant; Rob
ert l.. Loughran, registrar; L. B. Close,
auartermaster; Miss Amy Patmore,
head nurse.
There will be many opportunities FOR
additional volunteers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-29
SUN AND PRESS
In DEAL IS RUMOR
w. c. Reick Admits He and
Munsey Have Talked Over
Project for Two Years.

The rumor that Frank A. Munsey had
bought "The New York Sun" and the
Evening Sun" has persisted in news
paper circles for several months. This
has been varied with the story that the
Sun Publishing Company had bought
The New York Press" which Mr.. Mum
sey owns.
William c. Rcick, owner Of "The
Sum-" explained last night that no def
mite arrangement had been reached.
1--WE have been talking over matters
affecting our papers for almost two
years" he said I'VE have come TO no
definite conclusions. Whether we shall
is uncertain"
Frank Andrew Munsey's journal
istlc career began with his arrival
IN New York in 1882, when he started
THE Golden Argosy," now THE Ar
COSY" In 1890 "Mulsey's Weekly" was
founded, becoming the following year
"Munsey's Magazine" in 1904 The All
Story Magazine" and two years later
the Railroad Mans Magazine" lie
owns "The New York Press" and THE
Washington Times"
William Charles Reick began his
newspaper work in his home town,
Philadelphia, in 1883. Coming to New
York, he was a reporter on THE New
York Herald" and in 1888 became edi.
tor of its London d Paris editions
In 1889 he became its city editor, then
president of the Herald Company in
1908. Since December II, 1911, he has
been principal owner of The New York
Sun"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-29
MISS CLAFLIN A BRIDE
IN MILITARY CEREMONY
Wedding to c. II. Adams Has
tened by War Call.

The wedding of Miss Agnes Clahin,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John Clahin,
of this city and Morristown. y. j., TO
Crittenden II. Adams, son OF Mr. and
Mrs. William Crittenden Adams. of l6j
West Fifty-eighth Street, took place
yesterday afternoon az the home OF the
brides brother-in-law, Gustavus I.
Kirby, East Ninth Street. The en-
gagement of Miss ClaAin TO Mr.. Adams
was announced last month and they had
planned 20 be married in the fall, but
owing 10 the fact that Squadron A, Of
which Mr. Adams is d member, expects
20 leave for the Mexican border to-day
the young couple decided TO be married
at once.
Only the immediate members OF the
family and a fey friends attended the
ceremony, whica .a~ performed by tne
Rev. Percy Stickn.y Grant The brides
sister. Miss Mary 5. Clahin, and Miss
Phyllis McVickar acted as maids %
honor. Van Santvoord Merle-Smith
who was 10 have been best man. could
not arrive in time, so his place was
taken By the bridegroom's cousin. John
Adams TIE ushers were Gustavus 7
Kirby, Abbott 4. Low, Darwin J. Adams
and James f. Adams. Both the bride
groom and his best man wore their
Gress military uniforms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-29
BILLIE BURKE'S WARD WE'D
Miss Watson Bride OF Chester VI. Offer
man, of Brooklyn.

Miss Cheridah May Watson, ward OF
Mrs. Florenz Ziegfeld billie Burke
was married az noon yesterday 10 Ches-
ter Monroe Oferman, of Brooklyn, at
s. Barnabas Protestant Episcopal
Church, Iryington-on-th e-Hudson. The
rector, the Rev. W. n. Carlton, Off
ciated.
The bride IS tho daurtter OF an
actress who IN manner stood sponsor
for Miss burke wnen she "as starting
upon her theatrical career. Upon the
death of Mrs. Watson, Miss Burke, ac-
cording TO a previous agreement, took
charge Of Miss Wa,ron. Mis- Watson
herself entered upon theatrical
career about year ago.
Mr. Oferman is son % tie lave
Carsten Offerman. Of Brooklyn. He
and his bride met at New Years
house party in Brooklyn about i've
wears ago. When Miss Watson LETT
for The Pacific Coast with Miss Burke
for picture work the engagement was
announced. Mr. 0fermRn aas former.
liz a member OF the 23d TeTiment, OF
BROOKLYN. lie is in the automobile
business. Is an oarsman OF note and
member Of SIEVE al clubs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-29
DISAPPEARS ON DAY
BEFORE WEDDING DATE
Man Pockets Savings and Goes
up the Street"

For ffty-four years James Sherman
struggled through life OF single
blessedness and appeared TO thrive on
II. So we'll satisfied was he that he
boosted 10 friends that he could md
plenty Of happiness without incumber-
ing him self-yes. that was the word he
used with a wife.
Two years ago he became acquainted
with Miss Mollie Mooney, a preposses5-
ing trained nurse, while ne was en-
poyed as eigarmaker in Middleton,
y. Y. IL was not long before Sher.
mans friends slyiy poked him in the
ribs and told him that they knew It
would come sooner or later. few
DAYS ago announcements were sent out
setting forth that Sherman and Miss
Mooney would be married last nigh,
az the home Of his brother, Edward
sherman, az 1920 Voorhees, Avenue,
Sheepshead Bay.
But they weren't right Tuesday
morning Sherman placed his 5000 OF
savings in his pocket and said he was
going up the street. As yet he hasn't
returned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-29
THE DIARY OF our OWN SAMUEL PEPYS.

June 27-S. Spaeh breakfast up very betimes and with
the tennis and he beat roundy have
played sixteen and he has eight of hem albeit he DEEM
himself player which truth he is but
the office, and thence to luncheon with c. Regeman
barrster paying reckoning but he 50 to give TO
The Tribune Fund which act of him.
not an unusual playhouse the evening, and "The
Foes 1876 haequnade of great beauty but wit nor hu-
nou save of Miss Fanny Brce And the shmmering charm
o Miss Ina Claire did cheer too.
2S-Acan S Spaeh breakfast and had more tennis
account being that have eleven sets and he nine To
city, hearing of the Thompson Committee regarding
The reasons for Masses being sold in the subway but
could see no ALL To the Office where all the day az my
desk doing that wondering when ought take my ho-
day. and decided not to take until after independence Day
Mr. Bernard Granville 1.-THE Foes Of 1916" is our own
s,ha!etic young man, who says "modren
Each year. contemplating with JOY the prospect OF seeing Mr.
pt Williams in THE Foes feel certain that he can't have
songs as bad crop the preceding and each year
for four or yearwe erred But his 1917 lot can't be as
jrept to our notion as his material.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-29
Fourth of July Benefit Tea
to Pay PlattSburg
Trip Expenses.

A Fourth Of July garden party to
raise funds TO send men to Plattsburg
who cannot afford the incidental ex-
penses is to be given by Mrs. oliver
Hartman from o'clock until evening
at her residence in White Plains
Ridgely House and the entire Harri-
man estate at White Plains will be
turned over to the public for the oc-
casion. It can be reached easily by
motor or train.
Mrs. Oliver Hartman said yester-
day that she had provided for brass
band of twenty-four pieces, and there
will be dancing on the lawn. Tea VIII
bs served outdoors by men from
Sherry's. An admittance fee OF y
will be collected at the gate for the
Plattsburg fund. The entertainment,
outside Of admission, will be free oil
charge. ...1 =,
Mrs Herman became interSted IN
the Plattsburg scheme for training
civilians some time ago, and discoV-
ering that there were many young
men who would like 20 g., but could
not afford the sos to purchase an out,
TT decided to raise the money to SEND
them.
Already $4,000 has been given 70 her
by various persons for the purpose.
Yesterday she received letter from
Major General Wood officially APPROX
ing her effort. The letter reads:
II am glad you are going TO give a
tea for the purpose of raising iunus
to help send men to Plattsburg who
cannot afford to meet all OF the equip
ment. 1t is a fine idea, snd | wish
Yea all possible measure Of success
II is a movement in the line Of prac-
teal patriotism" A..
The Mayor will motor out in me
evening. Mrs. Hartman said, and lOO
Bow Scouts will be on hand to act as
aids during the afternoon. General
Wood has arranged 70 have several
exhibition army tents set up on the
grounds. in charge of soldiers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-29
POETS MOURN
SINN FEM DEAD
Last Verse Pearse Wrote
Read at Memorial in
Central Park.

Tears flowed pleitfully at Central
Park yesterday afternoon when ~"
Irish poets of New York met 70 mourn
their brothers who died IN the Sim
Fein uprising. Miss Sidney Clifford The
sister-in-law Of Joseph Plunkett. ard
Mrs. Agnes Newman, sister Of Sir Roger
Easement, were guests Of honor az nc
exercises, which we're held on the knoll
in the sheep meadow.
The world used 20 despise the poet,
calling him a long-halred, cifeminate
creature who Stunned q mans work.
said Joyce Kiimer 1T is no longer
necessary 20 defend the poet against
this calumny. IL was the poets IN Ire
land who inspired this fight for free
dom and it was the poets who fought
Wilton Lackaye read the last poem OF
Padraic Pearse, written two hours be-
fore he died. II was written az his
mothers request In the form Of a
prayer from her lips:
Dear Mary, who did see thy hrstborn son
Go forth 70 die amid the seorn Of men
For whom he died.
Receive my frs,born son unto thy arms,
Who also hath gone forth 20 die for men.
And keep him by thee I'll come for him.
Dear Mary. | have shared they sorrow
And soon shall share thy JOY.
Edwin Markham presided. Tributes
to the martyr poets were read By Louis
Untermeyer, Eleanor Rogers Cox, Mar
garet Widdemer, Theresa Brayton.
Henry Mills Alden, George Sylvester
Viereck and Mrs. Edwin Markham.
Many kilograms Of sympathy were read
also from absent friends Of Ireland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-29
MRS. O. HARTMAN WOMAN TO STUDY
TO AID ROCKIES NEEDS AT BORDER
Mrs. Kelly Will Represent
Relief Committee Among
the Soldiers.

The National Patriotic Relief Com
mittee, organized by Hiss Anne Nor
gan. at its headquarters, 105 West
Fortieth Street, yesterday appointed
Mrs. Alice Mckay Kelly its field sec
rotary. She will he sent directly to
Texas, where she can get in close
touch with conditions and find out
what aid the soldiers really need so
hat useless articles will not Ne sent
ain the two years Of our work to
relieve European war sufferers we
have learned many things" said Miss
Maude Wetmore, chairman Of the ma
tional committee. "Our intention IS
to profit by that experience. In send
ing Mrs. Kelly we have chosen a
woman who speaks Spanish and has
had much experience with a similar
state Of affairs, living sixteen years IN
the Philippines She will stay along
the Texas frontier and find out just
what ought to be done for our SOL
diers.
1T is also our wish TO cooperate
with all relief organizations which
care to do so, for our work is national
in scope and our only interest is TO
aid our fellow man. Just to-day we
received a telephone from the Red
Cross asking US TO send five women
over to feed the 10Th Regiment, which
had not been fed all day. OF course
we sent them at once"
Twenty-six states have already
formed state committees, which will
report 20 the national committee once
week; their work will be to obtain
complete rosters of their state militia
and volunteer regiments, with the
names and places Of employment Of
the men; to study industrial openings
and get places for women able to fill
them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-29
WFISS-BECKHARD.

Miss Evelyn Beckhard, daughter OF
Martin Beckhard, of 1902 West Eighty
seventh Street, was married at O'Clock
Yesterday afternoon at the ST. Regis
10 ,igmund $. Weiss. The ceremony
,v.s reformed by DR.. d. F. Muzzey, Of
Inc Society Of Ethical Culture. Miss
Marion Levy was the maid of honor
and Mss Mary Elson flower girl. lgnaL
Stra,,ss was MIR. Weiss's best man. The
,,sbers we're Bruno A. Bernhard, Arthur
/ Rerkhard. Irving b. Levy, Howard j.
evv Samuel W. Strauss, A. Henry
strauss. Edgar Woelf, A. w. Gutter
nan. Arthur A. Kahn and Otto Sinsuer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-29
LIQUOR AMENDMENT
BLOCKED IN SENATE
Prohibits Liquor Advertisements
in Dry States Mails.

Washington, June %. Efforts by
Senator Jones, of Washington, TO add
to the postoffice appropriations bill an
amendment closing the mails 10 liquor
advertising in states prohibiting such
advertisements, were blocked to-day
by Senator'S Reed and Stone, Of Mis-
souri,, VINO raised parliamentary ohjec-
tions. The amendment will be offered
tomorrow.
The Senate voted down Senator
Ashurst's amendment 10 strike from
the bill a provision 20 restore 10 the
Postmaster General power 20 increase
the list of magazines that may be sent
by freight instead Of mail.
An amendment offered by Senator Ia
Toilette and accepted, gives publish
ers the right TO appeal to the Federal
courts when ordered to dispatch mag
azines by freight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-29
DEMOTT-BALFE.


Newbrrgh, n. Y, June 2S.-Miss
Helen Wentz Balfe, daughter of the
president OF the Newburgh Savings
Bank. and Clayton Merle Demott' jr,
son Of the secretary Of the Scovill
Manufacturing Company, of Waterbury,
Conn. we're married at St. Georges
Church tonight by the Rev. Frank
HEARTFELT, the rector. Miss Laura NJ.
Balfe was maid of honor, and Mrs.
Mark T. Hayes, of Chicago. matron of
honor Robert De Vecchi. Of New York,
was best man. Among those who at
tended the ceremony were l25 children
i'm whose welfare the bride has been
interested. A dinner was given for them
while the reception was in progress, at
the brides home. in Grand Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-29
DE FORREST GRANT MARRIED
Makes Mrs. Emile G. Brinton Thomp'
son His Bride in PHILADELPHIA

Philadelphia, June 25.-Mrs. Emile
G. Brinton Thompson. daughter of Mrs
Daniel G. Briuton, of Media, and DE
Forrest Grant, Of New York, were mar
ried in St. James's Protestant Episcopal
Church here this afternoon. The Rev;
DR.. John Mockrldge. rector, performed
he ceremony. Hhe bride was given in
marriage BY her son, Brinton Thomp-
son.
on their return from an extended
wedding Journey TO Honolulu Mr.. and
Mrs. Grant will be at home at 10 East
c,ytv-fourth Street, New York, after
September 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-29
ENGAGEMENTS.

Planned. y. j.. June 2S.--Mr. and
Mrs. Phn.r Van Rensselaer Frao ser, OF
Wes, ghth Street Plairt' n, an
nounced to-ds, he eng4ger'e- or their
daughter. Kiss Priscilla N--rfn rank
er. 10 Warren AcAerman, 500 or Mr..
and Mrs. .Arioh S. Acserusn, Of this
city. Mr.. a ,kerman is 'Igier With
Troop d in the ls- Squadrci a. cavalry
now stationed 90 Sea Giri
DR.. and Mrs. william +. VI ,3rceu,
also of this city. have ar. lrcvd the
engagement OF their d. shts.. ,llss
Agnes Marguerite Van Norden - Paul
A kober. Of New York CiL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-29
The Coming Tower
Here Are Ladies. ,

Here Are LADIES'.
nI-AGNEs.
We O liner in the midst Of fog,
Bumped into one another the hurricane deck;
And she laughed
When the scarf she blew out
Across my mouth,
And J. apoogizng, untangled it.
For four days, the deep
We loved
And built strange castles under the stars
in the bow with the oaming below
And the faint spray blowing about us
And there made bubbles of dreams
Inil-once.
asked her casually if she came from Chicago
And the bubble
out,
She glanced her feet
And then
She told me had of humor
And she hated who thought he was funny! ARCHIE
his elevated way yesterday morning noticed
that thirteen ugghy projecting from their
window stills, and that than a dozen 0
L Irv had been acutey observant might
of the pillows cushions, their
bows because they lean of the windows for hours
They the original watchu WATERS all their enjoyment
nsgnes vcarous They the below waiting for
something happen and if something happens such the passing
they thrilled than if things continue unnter
esting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-29
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Ire. admission % ne Am-ican Museum -
Natural llistoD Metropolitan Museum u ~
Aad he Aquarium
M.etlns % ne Oh Colony Cub. wLicf-
Astoria al daj.
Iuneheon ~ ths Ro.ay Club q New York
Hotel McApl. 1916 m
Address by Helen Keller a. heneft IN AZ -
ne German Austrian Blind War Relief Fund
Baud1oI Theatre. so ,
Nsrfir. - ne Professional Elementary rsach-
efs Association. Hotel Manhattan ? ~
pah.i- nieeans . fhe Hebrew shsiisnng and
irmlEfsnt Aid So,iey " Amedca. CarneNe
Hal. So NJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-29
7. RUSSELL SULLIVAN.

Boston, June 2s-T. Russell Sulli-
van, sixty-seyen. an author. and a
direct descendant Of james Sullivan,
who was Governor Of this state in
lS07-'Os, dice. at his home here to-day.
lie had written several plays that were
successful sehicles for Richard Mans
field and William II. Crane.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-29
Sing Sing Men to Hear Music.

The members Of the Mutual Weliare
League AZ Sing Sing prison are 20 be
trested 10 a musica. entertainment
Independence Day, given under the au.
spices Of Mrs. Frances Cart|rigat ana ana
her SON. Stockton Halsted. Arthur
Herscham. +. Mettler Davis, Max Hell
mer and Gordon Hampson are among
the artists who will appear.