davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-09-06

Henry l.. Dixey. one Of the most ac-
the American stage, returned last night
20 the Shubert Theatre. where he was
last eeen in $4,000 Years Ago" lie APP
peared In "Mr. La%aarus.' written for him
by those industrious collaborators Ilar-
net Ford and Har,cy O'iiisgins. There
are four acts In the new play and all Of
them pass in the rooms on the top floor
Of a lodging house IN this city. Helen
Taylor was the imprcsl OF this new
dramatic enterprise.
Mr.. Dixey plays a modern Enoch Ar
den, who returns to the glimpses of this
earth to observe the life and habits OF
his former family. For years he has
been supposedly dead. 50 as a ledger in
the house kent by his former wife his
identity is not detected.
His supposed widow in the meantime
msrries another. This successor lives
comfortably In idleness. while his wife
slaves and the daughter Of the visitor IL
the Cinderella OF the household. The
daughter OF the second husband, how
ever, has no such happy lot of II. 1, Is
the TASK Of the visitor tn set right tho
troubles which have settled on his for
mer family, and this must be done with
out the revelation OF hi. own identity.
since he never is brave enough even to
tell his daughter ~ho he is,
He does. however, act "a the best
trained god OF the machine in setting
his former house IN order. His wife is
rid OF the parasitical doctor. the mort
gage on the house Is paid and his daugh-
ter In married to the young man OF her
choice before the visitor departs never
10 return again.
The dramatic action of the new
comedy Is languid. but there is criticism
on no other ground The lines are al
most continuously witty and the humor
3s always appropriate to the situation.
Then there Is as much naturalness IN
the u~ttersnces OF the characters as
there Is in the manner In which the
actors delivered them. The little piece
-as se:s1 throughout Ia Il :orc CO -cc!
Ism that added TO its innate charm.
Henry D!xey, who had in a way a role
similar to that which he acted in "Mary
james Pa" delivered all the whimsical
and fantastic humor of the role with his
usual quiet AND human fashion. lie was
delightful throughout the play. F1orine
Arnold acted the p~erploNed wife with as
much fun as she imparts to every role.
Tom Powers and Eva lie Caffeine were
Interpreters OF the young lovers who
brought out all the beauty OF their
youthful romance. William r. Clarke
was another type suited as we'll to his
character as the other actors Of the
well chosen COMPANY. Mr.. Lazarus" is
y comedy that will delight all playyoers.
The sun., 1916-09-06
FREED BY DIARY OF
HIS NIGHT IN CELL
W. y. POlakov, Arrested for
Motor Speeding, Records His
Treatment by Police.
Apologies for the city were made by
Magistrate Reynolds in the Flatbusl 70

Apologies for the city were made by
Magistrate Reynolds in the Flatbush 70
lice Court Yesterday when Walter y.
Polakoy. EXPERT examiner Tor the Nun!cl-
pal Civii Service Commission, was ar
raigned before him on the charge of hay
ing spcedcd his automobile At twenty six
miles an hour on Lincoln place.
When the court learned hat Mr..
Polakov VA been without food or drink
for twelve hours and read several memo
randi made 10y the prisoner during his
Incarceration he was permitted TO &c out
on his own ~recognizance Y satisfy the
inner mar.
Mr.. Polakov lives IN New Rochelle and
was formerly consulting engineer for the
Board of Estimate, lie was arrested by
i%atroinIau Mott ri Triiiir squad = be.
cause Mr., Polakov was not 4 resident oi
this city ne did not get a hu,
was placed In a cell at the Bergen stree,
station.
In court Nj rolahov described what
followed, lie -aid hc was uo' permitted
to telephone to friends 10 get bail He
whlled away lis enforced time ly max
Ing the following entries
lis \. M-Man placed IN cell next
me for speeding. An attendant c,mo
before the cell in his night clothes |
heard the fellow ask him for fair
treatment, saving he would give his
automobile for bail,
1.35 A. M-Attendaut came back
and said. ~ can fix II for YOU"
l:i0 A. Attendant came and
told the man he could go
4. Nj a''tol the attendant for
some medicine ior 4 hcada he He
said. ~ am not q messenger boy"
asked him II ! could get an ambulance
TO go TO the hospital II lac told me to
Go to h"
ESQ A. Nj asked him for . drink
Of water. but he didn't return
6 A. Nile returned and put ont
the lights.
$50 A.. Nj asked to telephone
The attendant said. Where do vow
think o arc-in a telephone booth
In suspending sentence on NJ. To.
lakov after the latter Lad a good meal
Magistrate Reynolds expressed h r..
sret that the police should have treated
with such brutality a resident from OIL,
OF town, An iHvsstie alton Of the circum.
stances OF the arrest may he made by
the Police Commissioner.
The sun., 1916-09-06
SMUGGLING INQUIRY ON.
Federal Era nd Judy VIII Fat In
secret Mail" case.

The Federal Grand Jury enlpanelled
yesterday for the September term will
hear evidence against Hans Edward
Thompson and Fred UNelman.. landing
agent for the Scandinavian line. who
are under arrest on a charge OF mug
Cling $1,000 worth Of jewelry into the
country. After the smuggling charge
has been disposed of Assistant United
states Attorney John +. Walker will pre-
sent to the jury all the evidence he has
concerning the alleged activities of the
defendants In carrying to and from Ger
many important letters which it was i'm
perAtive to get by the British censor.
According to the evidence which has So
far come into possession of the Federal
authorities. Thompson and Uffelman
were the agents In the secret mail route,
but whether or not IN carrying the let
tiers they violated American law rs an
intricate question. This phase Of the in
v~estiGation will be conducted under Sec
ton EOS Of the Federal Criminal Code,
which makes II unla wful for any one on
q mail steamer TO carry communications
addressed to any other than the agent
Of the steamship company, The statute
imposes a fine not exceeding $1,000 in
such cases. No prison sentence Ia at
tachHd.
The sun., 1916-09-06
OSBORNE OPENS WAR
HIS PROSECUTORS
Washington County Grand
Jury Begins Inquiry Into
Prison Ring Methods.

At Salem, Washington county, there
was set in motion yesterday the legal
machinery OF the State In an effort
to punish the mon who II Is alleged
formed the conspiracy against Thomas
Mott Osborne, warder OF Sing Sing
prison, when he was indicted in White
Plains for perjury INC alleged i'm
morality.
Several convicts were taken before
the Grand Jury yesterday. Within a
few days a number of state officials
will be subppnaed. This is the open
ing Of an offensive campaign against
those who are alleged by Warden Os-
borne's supporters to have consp!red to
ruin him.
This group Of men. called the prison
by the men whose graft in the prisons
was stopped when osborne changed SO
radically the system of prison manage
ment.
1t seemed apparent yesterday that
the principal reason for the selection
OF Washington county as the scene Of
the inquiry is due to the fact that
Great Meadows Prison is In that county
and hat William J. Cummins T. at
present a prisoner there. Cummins Wa.
publicly labelled by Warden Osborne as
one Of the men who had oonsplre1
against hin
Cummins as . member of the Mutual
Welfare League In Sing Sing was n
great power. His prestige as president
of the Carnegie Trust Company. tho
w~recking of which landed him in prison,
made him a formidable opponent. lie,
1t has been alleged. WAS the purvcyor
of special privileges in Sing Sing he.
fore OFborne assumed the wardenship.
The investigation into the alleged con-
spiiacy which almost ruined Osbor,e's
name will not end with Cum,nins. II
is directed against all the powerful
political influences which fought so bit
terly to convict him.
The sun., 1916-09-06
STREET CAR HITS BUS; 5 HURT.
Broadway HObble In Collision with
sight seeing Motor,

A n~orthbound Broadway hohble street
car struck a sight seeing automobile
containing seventeen passengers at the
intersection of Fourth street at . O'Clock
last night. Five persona In the autorno-
bile were badly hurt and all were shaken
up and frightened rhree were sent TO
st, Vincent's Hospital
The motor bus was going cast en- route
TO Chinatown. Philip Rose of Boo West
l69th stree. saw tho imminence Of the
collision aud yelled I" the chauffeur to
put OH full speed. Th,s was done, but
the street car struck thc rear Of the bic
machine. smashing a wheel and ~snappinA
the rear axle.
The Impact hurled tho automobile
nearly around and threw all the rassen-
gers to the street. Robert Mcclure, 5li
West l3oth street, was the motorman on
tho street car and Charles Burns. So
seventh avenue. was driving tho sight
seeing car.
The sun., 1916-09-06
GOLF BALL THIEVES
PARK MURDER CLUE
Two Van COrtlandt LOafcrs,
Missing From Haunts,
Sought by Police.
ALL OTHER LEADS FAIL
Miss McNiff, DilwOrth's Com
paniOn, Will Not Rehearsc
the Fatal Scene.

Two ~ Van Cortland Parks ball
snatchcrs'-ragged young men who Turk
In tho woods and brush just off the fair
green of the golf course and retrieve lost
balls which they sell to players NJ cut
ra;es-are being sought by detectives as
the possible murderers Of Dwight J..
Dilworth. who was snot 10y robbers IN
the park on sunday evening.
This search Is being made because
the police were told yesterday that u
pair OF snatclers who had hung about
the links all summer had not been seen
there on Monday or yesterday. As the
vendors Of lost balls are rot given to
steady work even In their restful pro-
fession 1t was admitted that their abb
sence might not be significant.
Hut as two days OF investigation had
developed nc other clues that gave tho
faintest promise a squad OF plain clothes
mon were instructed to run down this
one. They learned that both the MISS
Ing men were short and pinched faced
as were the highwaymeu as described by
Miss Mary McNif. In whose presence
Dilworth was Killed.
MANY Van Cortlandt golfers have com
planned that tAis were stolen by some of
the snstchers before tho PLAYERS VINO
drove them out OF bounds could have A
chance to look for them. This H. the
fret time, however. that any OF these
gentry have been suspected of murder.
Golfers encountered on the course yes.
terday said they though, the police were
on tho wrong track. as the snatchers
were too lazy 10 steal anything more
exacting than a golf bail.
The sun., 1916-09-06
FIRE COLLEGE ALUMNI DINE
Chief kcnlon and Others speak ~
the Entertainment.

About 1900 alumni Of New York's
Fire College held their hrst annua din
ner last night at Feltman's In Coney
Island. From Chief John kenlon down
practically all Of those who have gone
through the course Of instruction given
by the city. whether they were New
York smoke eaters or from out Of town.
were there.
The speakers were Chief kenlon. who
was honorary chairman Deputy Chief
Edward J. Worth. who was chairman /:
ex-Representative william NJ. Calder,
Borough President Maurice Connolly OF
Queens and John II. McCooey. the Demo-
cratic leader Of the borough. In addition
all of the Borough Presidents Of the city
were there and were called on. BE
tween speeches there MAS music by the
Fire Department band. the Seventy-nrst
Regiment Band and the Fire Depart
ment quartet.
The sun., 1916-09-06
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

Waldorf. Astoria--J, Clark Dean, Chicago,
!, \. Becklry snd wife. Roche.ter John
Tod and wife Youngstown. W. ~. Gur.ey
and wife, Breton Woods.
Bclmon,-H g, Sheridan, washington
g. u Hogan. Buffalo William L. ZONES,
Mr.. and Mrs. /. r Gillespie, Minneapolis,
Knickerbocker-B u, Miller and wife
London. J. W crawford. IhiIads!nhia; G
e. Hall, New Haven: !. i Bvrne, Chicago.
]. A. bowling and wife, Brookiino.
Astor--Comnander a S'rup er, Arssn-
tine navy, Buenos Avres Major and 'irs
I, s. A Mr.. and Mrs. j Benisno vicnto'
Havana: J. II Van olinia, phila lie phia
Alfred :. Marks. Herbert salty. London
Nanierb!lt-A Woods. Philadelphia. W.
Msnhattan-.Horaee susons, u n Fraee
De- Moines. william Archer. London r,
= Lens Cleveland; cap,' J ! Reynolds,
NcA'pin-Irving Post, savannah Mr., and
Mrs. II Vaughn, Detroit; Mr.. and Mrs
o 4, Mo,san, JGhnson c,,y' Tenn W X,
Plasars. G Marphy and Vie, Hum.,ns
tom Francis r Drake. London: Mr. and
New York city. r. Il. Mu.cahy. san Fran.
Ne,herland-Mr. and Mrs. W II. Murphy,
victoria. Australia: II. G. Candee. Washing
Internationally r.. Hoyt, Providence
Mr.. and Mrs. $. Fucker. Baby lon. Huge
Holland. Ph!iadelphii: II, II, Floyd, Boston
Mrs, II. a. curry, Cleveland,
Murray Hili--Mr. and Mrs. Charles Alb
bolt, Philadelphia II J., MacWhirter and
wife. Denver r, II Mcl!,een, R"lfast: W
y, Mayo. Boston, j Foster Wilcox, NORTH
Adams.
Park Avenue-A n Emerson and wife
san Francisco; a L. l.. Buxton, Worcester
J, r.. Clemens. columbus. e. II. Richards
Montclair; h e. Van iIoesen and wife
Rochester,
Stratford--wsrner Moore. Jr,, Richmond
Otis Seckendorn. New York city.
Marie .Antoinette-Henry Jewett. Boston
Y g, Bunch, 50, Louis. Mr.. and Mrs, j. u
Foley, san Francisco,
Experimentation y. Lew. Petrograd II
r., Bradford. Detroit Chester Is, Reed. Lou
isvIils. e. r. Bdoth. Chicago; Charles r
Harris. Everett. wash: W. a. Kyle. Elk
hart. Ind.
w~olcott-Charlss Hubbsii. Cleveland; J
". Escara, Cuba Mr., ana Mrs 7 n. Ferry
Utica Henry eehott. Chicato; y. .. Wal
rfaud--R. u. waiter, Butte. T. z. Dsd1
| sydney; r T., Gilbert. Chicaso.
The sun., 1916-09-06
DRYDEN-BATTY.
Nrtica Girl Il Bride Of Well Know n
Newark Man.

UTICA, ". Y. Sept. at st. Georges
Church this evening Miss Leila Batty
became the bride OF JONI Fl'rneld Dry
den Of Newark Miss Batty is the daugh-
ter OF Mr., and Mrs. Samuel Albert Batty
Of ~ Grant street, The bridegroom is
the son OF Mr., II Mrs, Forrest y. Dry
den of Newark. y. j. His father Is
president of tho Prudential Insurance
Company.
The Rev. Jesse Higgins, rector, per-
formed the ceremony. The matron OF
honor was M.s, -And.ew sharpe Hunter,
Jr.. and the bridesmaids were Miss Dor
othy G.. Dryden OF Newa'k. sister OF
the bridegroom, Miss Beatrice Ratty,
eieter OF the bride Miss Ruth Scarle and
Miss Anne X. Gibson. Boylston Adams
Tonpkins OF New York WAS tho bcs,
man.
The sun., 1916-09-06

The ancient periods show medieval
France during the reicn OF Charles IN
when Catherine de Medic; dominated his
career Jerusalem a. the birth OF the
Christian era: Babylon abou, 539 Il c,
when Beishazzar's forces were over
POWERED hy. the Persian armies under
cyrus.
The modern story Is LAID IN n Western
.tS suburbs
Perhaps il would le &c. o"l'r 10 lct Mr.
,ir.il'h say q word y tu regard tr tive
spectacle Tho frcNord states. Tie
purpose Of the production Is 10 trace a
universal theme through various periods
Of the race { history. Events are not set
forth In their historical sequence or ar
Cordiug 20 accepted forms OF dramatic
Coustru ton. but as they might flash
across a mind seting 20 parallel the life
Of the different axes, Through all these
ages Time hangs forth the same pas
-.oHs, the same JOYS and sorrows the
saline hopes and anxtsties-symbolized by
the cradle 'cudles~y rocking
The universal theme MIR, Griffith has
,hoscn to show the parallel which runs
through the ages l. intolerance.
Mr. griffith d's0,aims holding a brief
for any particular belief In other words
lie seeks to avoid Intolerance himself, but
The spectacle Is not any too easy on re-
form and reformers. u nigh; be taken
a. q blast at so-called philanthropic
foundations, whicN IN most cases, the
picture declares. arc institutions for the
sole purpose OF furtherlug private am
billions.
The sun., 1916-09-06
QUEER DRIVING TIP TO THEFT.
Policeman Chases stolen Car and
Arrests Two Men In ~.

Policeman Fe!ler, on duty at Tenth
avenue near Iifticth street early ye,ter-
da". saw a touring car zlgzaggiug
weirdly down the avenue. He called to
the driver to stop, and when the sum
mons was d~isregsrded Ne Communicated
a taXicah and gavs chase At Forty
frst street he arrested the two men in
tho machine. James Duane. 90. Of 373
West Fif,y-second street. and Edward
Kelly, 30. Of Joi West Fifty-sixti street.
on a charge of having stolen the car.
The machine was Identified as one
taken Monday night from the garage ot
William Travis. at 49S West Fifty-nftlI
street.
The sun., 1916-09-06

Lieut.. Murphy. acting head Of tho
Bronx detective bureau, went TO head
quarters yesterday 10 compare notes
with Deputy COMMISSIONS Sculi and In
spector Cray. II was said after this con
ference that no lead that seemed es-
rccislly interesting had developed I'm the
days Investigation.
Capt. Andrew j. Wines. who has
~ Tao past few months, Will return from
hi' vacation to-day To reassunIe direction
ct 'h. Bronx bureau in = number Of
robbery cases IA tAe Van Cortland, PARK
region capt. Wines has found that the
perpetrators were Ital ans living near
the Sonkers city line. Italian detectives
working under Lieut.. Murphy are max
ms a survey Of this colony To find GU.
what the mon were doing sunday night.
Miss McNin returned to her HON. a.
ln2 Yves Scventy-nf h street OIL Mon.
daN evening and WAS In her Office at .-5
ftiih avenue yesterday managing the af-
ia.ts ui IL" .NuNth ,OppHny. wnirn sns
coniru.s. She said that she vas ready 10
SO anywhere by police request TO try :,
identity a suspect or TO indicate as hcS
she could Jus; how The murder was done.
but that no such request had been ic-
DctNed
Assistant Dl-tric. ATTORNEYS McLaurii-
VA aud Qu.E.ey touN tnpelin" measure
mcnts Of the scene o! the hoidup y.si.r-
dsy, Mr. Qugicy SAID he didn't 500
what could be ~ ned by having Nt.s
M'Nif aud detectives ~"rcsnsct' tho
event Of Sunday might.
The sun., 1916-09-06
LOST BROTHERS REUNITED.
unfantiIe Parnlysis Quarantine
spans q Gan of 20 Years.

T~ARRyTowN, Sept. Henry Stein
hacker OF Brooklyn drives a motor truck
for a brewery. To-day he was delivering
beer In Nyack. and as he drove his ma
chine from the ferryboat a policeman
held him up because of the infantile
paralysis quarantine.
S~teinbacker looked at the policeman
steadily, and a resemblance Of his
brother, whom he had not seen in twenty
years. flashed across his mind.
'Is your name John Ste!nbacker?" he
asked.
When the policeman said It was Henry
replied We'll. I'm our brother. I have
not seen you for twenty years 4 re-
union took place and the quarantine was
forgotten.
The sun., 1916-09-06

The Rev. Richard Roberts has &C.
,epted a call 10 the pulpit OF the Church
% the Pilgrims. Henry and Remseu
streets. Brooklyn. which has been vacant
fince tho death OF the Rev. Richard Sal
ter Storrs. The latter had been pastor
OF the church for ffty-thres years. IN
I'll early in the present wear the Rev.
Richard Roberts was pastor Of tn.
Crouch Hi Presbyterian Church IN Lon
don. II" Il known as an able clergyman
and author throughout England.
The sun., 1916-09-06

CHICAGO, Sept. 5.-An agreement by
the Stsansy, seine. Sellg and Edison
motion picture companies to release all
their features through q central dis.
tttbut.Ig agency was announced to-day
by 'ieorr' h Spoor, president Of tho Es-
eanav COMPANY headquarters ~ the
new combination "Ii BE- m Sew York.
The sun., 1916-09-06
A N PLAYERS.

Anna Held returned Yesterday from A.
lautic city, where che hae been the guest
uf Lillian Russell who VII appear with
her In a benefit for the wounded and blind
soldiers ~ France. to be held hore soou,
Tho Two ldOtH,' . new musical farce
by %otman Lee Swartout. will begin us
tcasou at Atlanta city September II.
The sun., 1916-09-06
INTOLERANCE" Is
GREAT FILM PLAY
u. W. Griffith Achievement
Shown at Liberty Theatre
for First Time.
MAGNIFICENT IN DETAILS
Mob and Battle Scenes Thrill
Spcctators--FOur Plots
in Scenario.

"1ntolcranvc." tho y. W. Griffith pic
ture shown at the Liberty Theatre last
night FOR the first time, Is the greatest
H,m spectacle of an ago when colossal
motion picture spectacles arc not I'M
common. pnc would need AZ least a few
of the late Tody 1Iam!lton's slittering
circus poster adjcctives to describe It
adequately. The spectacle ~ so maeuif-
cent and ambitious III conception and cx-
tent as to he quito bewiidering.
Even the theme. intolera nee. of which
he audience is constantly being re-
minded, Is not sufficient, however, to
bind together such "A tremendous amount
OF material, for which 1t seems all the
ages and cllnes have been ransackcd. so
as 10 produce a un'hed effect at the close.
The audience is left with n feeling akin
10 the one-oyed boy at the three rlnred
circus. The feeling i- pleasurable and
exciting. but there II regret that 80 much
has 10 he missed.
Only In the case OF the Grlfnth picture
there are four rings. or rather four
separate periods. and four sepa-
arato stories. which by means of the
srtifce known as the "~switchback'
arc mixed and tangled until II Is almost
n hopeless task to follow. II Is n real
task. and the person whc tries TO get 1T
the meaning must feel something Ike
dramatic Indigestion after having viewed
the picture.
Picture Il Magninccnt.
l, Is like quickly passing an over.
crowded show window the Impression Ia
a blur. 4 person would like TO spend
one evening with each OF the periods, fol-
lowing through consecutively n of the
"a i. a IA 49, 10
The sun., 1916-09-06
NEW RO(HELLE-New York.
COLLEGE or NEw ROCUELLE.
New Rochelle, \. =.
For Catalogue apply to sect.tsry.
LOWELL. Mass.

lowell, Mas,
- mlnuts from Boston
Vos.rs Hai School for t!lt'.
Foes Rogers Fort HIil Para
1horough preparation To- all tojsCt,
advanced ,ouf.e for High :, hroi gr. -'os
rCiL los courses ~ IHWe Mating 80.
ccurl for good hes n Large erouh
New GNntnasiln aud SUlmnfng fool
Miss owe S.wsli Parsons FrincIrA
The sun., 1916-09-06
HENRY E. DIXEY IN
ENOCH ARDEN ROLE
appears as Mr.. Lazarus In the
Play Of That Name at
Shubcrt.
NEW THEME Is FOUND
Leading Character Comes 10
Earth After Death, Rights
Family Wrongs.

mfr. Lasarus'-Hcpry 4. Disey has .
new part ~ . modern EroCh ARDEN
In . play BY Harriet Ford n
Henry O'HigRiDs.
The sun., 1916-09-06
ossINING.oN-mrDsON. New YORK..

OSS1NING SCHOOL FOR GIRLS
Suburban 10 New York Preparatory. yoc%
lionai Art Music. and Home Making Course,
Gardening and Horticulture iih year MOI
ern buildings IN a ten. ecrs yarS N,rlrps
Aosse Jov younger girls Year hook on re- nue..
G. Fuller. Principal. Martha y Nara.
Associate Principal. Boz Ill. Ossinins.
on.Hudaon, y. \.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-08-23
STORM WARNING CONTIN-
UES

The tropical disturbance
which was heralded over Porto
Rico Tuesday is apparently head
ing for the south Atlantic coast,
however, advices posted by dis
playman Jolley this morning, fail
to indicate clearly the position
Of the disturbance at $3.50 this
morning; the Advisory as posted
at the signal station reads:
Advisory nine thirty A. M.
reports from the West Indies do
not clearly show the position of
the tropical disturbance which
passed over Porto Rico Tuesday
morning. It's approximate loca-
ton appears to be west south
west Of Turk Island and it's pro-
bable movement northwestward.
Close watch on the South Allan
tic and Florida coast been in
stituted to note the first signs of
its approach"
Harry d. Wilson, Commission
Iof Agriculture and Dean w. r.
DOdsOn of the Louisiana State
University reports that the per-
sOnned of the Louisiana Farm
er's Observation Tour through
Arkansas, Missouri, Illinois, Wis
consin and Iowa exceeds all ex-
pectations and the Texas and
Pacific special train which left
here Tuesday the 22nd picked up
parties enroute to Alexandria
where the Missouri Pacific car
ried the delegates first to St.
Louis thence over the several
other States. They are due to
reach New Orleans on return,
Tuesday morning September 5.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-08-23
'c,ntiuued from page =

| ,17ioa Terrebonne. ollHt
a, '', and Julia. Drelbho,z
|sns rs. Thos. Bodin Of Frank mi
|p' ~. st', the Ditch family, who N
| % .ad a COW. Finally on the
', . e this most successful , fan
''' ' :, Christmas co o In
na y s5l5. 80 came to swell the
100 , ., AMI and make 1903 the Ban.
' 40 year. The enthusiasm .'.an &, o.
:, g. osopls at this period v was DE-.
DC a',d praise the massive foun ma.
-! .''s every day before the'r eyes
' '.,, an eloquent though ''e, mute mute
81 Of the beautiful wors
: them undertaken w :1 ~
: s.,a rebound to the cred'' OF
,',ir town in after years. s.
''' ITO be continued)