davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-30
DOROTHY BERLINER PLAYS
First Public Recital Pieases Large
Audience at Aeoiian.

In Dorothy Berliner's piano recital
which well nigh flled Aeoiian Hal, the
audience heard yesterday one Of the
best OF the younger artists who have
appeared this season.
Hiss Berliners programme. IN TINS
her first public recital. contained I'VE
distinct groups Of musical compost
tons. making for variety while giving
her room 20 prove her adaptabllity TO
the STYLES Of different composers.
She played gavottes BY Bach. Gluck'
Brahms and Sgambati, preludes by
Chopin and maninof, arabesques
bv Schumann and Debussy. etudes by
Chopin. List and Smetana, and
waltzes By Chopin, Brahms, Sibelius
and GODDARD.
Miss Bcrliner possesses clean.
fluent technique which manifests itself
in admirable incisiyeness and direct
ness Of expression. she Is a lover OF
lelicately subdued warm tone which,
AS she proved yesterday, she can III!
with meaning that j. persona! ana
poetic. She has grace and feeling, and
her audience did not leave her IN doubt
as TO their appreciation Of her paying
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-30
G. w. DECKER DIES
IN PLEA FOR PARTY
Jersey Republicans Last Words
Urged Solidarity - Falls
Dead on Platform.

George W. Decker, Republican state
committeeman and party leader in
Northern New Jersey. died Of apopleHy
on Friday night a. he finished dc
bate in Jersey city. As the crowd OF
members and guests of the Bergen
Social Club burst into cheers for the
sneaker. ne reeled and fell into the lap
Of q man on the platform. The meet
ING broke M and hurried calls were
sent for physicians. The first TO re
spond found Mr.. Decker dead.
Mr.. Decker had been active m the
ATTEMPT 20 crush attacks on Judge
Tenant and the Hudson Prosecutor :
ofrca His excitement over this move
ment during the last two days Is SAID
70 have fastened his death. His las
words were spoken IN this cause. lie
had just said:
"A great mistake has been made by
William +. Nerdan in trying 10 use
the House of Assembly as an lnstrl-
rnent of attack on the courts OF Hud-
son County. From the bottom OF my
heart hope this strife shall cease ana
that we shall all forget personal guar
rels and Join hands IN mighty eHor1
10 reunitc our beloved party
cir. Decker had been an earnest or
canization Republican since ne went 70
Jersey City twcnty-seyen years ago.
lie became Republican leader OF the
S-h Ward. and under Mayor Pagan
was made Excise Commissioner and
held that Office al the time OF ms
death. In the fall OF 1913 Mr.. Decker
was elected Republican state commit
teeman.
Nr- Decker was born in New Jersey
in 1855. lie leaves his wife. one son
and a daughter. After services in his
late residence, Is Clarke Avenue, Jer-
sey City, Tuesday morning he Will be
buried IN the New York Bay Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-30
CROWD THE STAGE
T0HEARHOFMANN
Surges Around
Piano as Polish Artist
Gives Great Recital.

Such piano playing as was heard yes
terday afternoon in Carnegie Hall Is
something which might occur once in
half-dozen seasons, and when II does
occur it leaves a remembrance never to
be forgotten.
1t was Josef Hofmann's only recital
Of the season, and as II TO make Of his
sole appearance an occasion of gala
Importance he chose a programme OF
wide range and equally wide appeal. All
tastes and tempersments were satisfied
yesterday by Mr. Hoffman, at least
somewhere on his programme.
He opened il with the Beethoven
sonata Appassionata.' which he has
often given to us before, but rarely
with the eloquence. the poetic feryor,
the lofty intelligence with which he
informed this great master work yes
terday afternoon. Especially in the
last movement was his playing in
formed win q great dignity and a great
IRE. After the "Appassionsra" came
the Gluck- Sgambati "1lelodle" and the
Beethoven Rubinstein march from the
Ruins OF Athens" In the latter the
pianists power and sense Of rhythm
had full play. bringing from the huge
audience whlrlwnds of applause.
Tho second group possessed much
move " of interest. II opened with
Stojowsky's "Ners lAzur,' very
charming little picture somewhat IN
the modern yein Sternberg's "Etude de
Concert" i'm { minor. four old Dutch
songs arranged for piano by Mr
liofmann, and the uauss-God0"sky
Fledermaus Waltz. The four Dutch
songs were delights unalloyed. Three
of them were filled with dance rhythms
the first. an BabiIone," being of q
more sombre character. All were in
.tinct with. the folk spirit, and their
simplicity and catching rhythms com
meaded themselves 20 al. Mr.. Hof-
mann's arrangement was most ADM
rable. and, needless 70 say, he played
them with rare delicacy and sympathy
The Fledermaus Waltz is true
tombstone for the piano virtuoso, just
the thing with which Mr.. Godowsky
loves 70 electrify his audiences. Mr..
Holman made il equally his own
setting at naught its tremendous
technical difficulties.
The afternoon closed with a group OF
Chopin which included the B flat minor
sonata.
The audience filed the audi
forum and overlooked upon the stage,
where an innovation was made ~ bar
ring II of from the pianist by means or
light wooden tresrlcS. II was reclta!
which was one among thousand, red
letter day even In the musical history o.
Mr.. Hofmann himself.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-30
EDDY BROWN PLAYS AGAIN
Large Audience Greets Young Violin
list ut Aeolian Hall.

Eddy Brown gave another recital al
Aeolian Hall last night to large audi
ence, which was very we'll pleased with
him. The violinst showed better poisc
than In his former recitals, and he
produced warm, strong tones His pro
gramme included Beethoven's Sonata
in d major. the playiny OF which put
him Immediately into the good graces
Of his hearers.
lie played Bach's Chaconne and air
for the G string, Carriers LA Chasse. "
Marcello-Franko's Payane. Kuzdo's
Rustic Dance. given the first time;
Wieniawski's Polonaise in ID major and
Paganini's Caprice No. q. Richard
Hagemann was at the piano.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-30
LAWPOON OBSERVES
FORTIETH BIRTHDAY
Harvard Publication Proudly
Celebrates It's Literary
Past.

Cambridge, Mass, Jan %. Late to-
night "Lampy" smiled broadly at one
OF his own jokes and tried to break
the silence OF Mount Auburn Street
The Harvard Lampoon' was forty
wears old. Strange rumbles and roars
came from within the little building
near Harvard Square. They were the
sounds of the birthday dinner, as
Lampy's former editors and invited
quests cheered, laughed and sang,
seated around bare unpolished tables.
This notab @ anniversary Of Amerl-
cas- first humorous paper, founded m
1876. recalls memories OF Lampy S
early DAYS. Two Harvard students
sitting in fine arts lecture decided
that the American people needed an
official lester. With others. they pro
ceeded 10 publish the fist copy OF
what they ca led Cambridge Chariyari,
or The Lampoon.' the founders were
Francis S. Sturgis. 70; Ralph W.
Curtis. rs: Edmund ". Wheelwrlght,
70; john T. Wheelwright, 10; Edward
$. Martin, II; Arthur VI. Sherwood
IT, and William ;. OTIS, 20. only one
number was intended, but ITS enthusi-
astic reception led to its continuance.
In 1850 the paper was discontinued
but wa. given a new lease OF life IN
1881. In 1888 II became d fixture IN the
college.
Men like Francis &. Atwood. one OF
the cleverest American cartonists, ana
Edward ). Martin, editorial chaf-
man OF Life" have set the standard
90 81 ap,n,-fsp excellence. Other not
able names associated with It are:
JUDGE Robert Grant. Professor Bar
rett Wendell. Paul Bartlett, sculptor;
Richard Washburn Chid {. NJ. tlan-
drar. William r. Thayer, historian;
LLOYD NcKim Garrison. Curtis Guild
John Reed. Professor George Santay-
..., .,.y Qu-en II i.fer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-30
R W. HAZEN WEEDS IN BOSTON
Narries Miss jeanette VI. Marshall,
Social Worker.

Boston. Jan 29.-Ralph william
Hazen, OF New York. was married 20,
r.ght 20 Miss jeanette Miller Marshall
al the brides home. So RoeHyiew street
T.,oaica Plain. The bride was given
ANY by her eldes. brother. The Rev.
R,niamin T. Marshall. professor OF
R,biical history and literature al Dart
rocr.b COLLEGE,. The Rev Ninfred {.
Rroades. pastor OF Eliot Church. "a
Poxburv. offic .ated. assisted by the Rev.
Dr b +. Hamilton. pastor emeritus Of
~, church. Miss Marshall has been a
social worker for the New England
Home for Little Wanderers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-30
MRS. MARY NEWMAN.

Passaic, y. j.. Jan. 29.-Mrs. Mary
Newman, widow of William Newman
and mother Of Charles 4. Newman,
electrical engineer, of sl4 Passaic Ave
nue., is dead at her sons home after an
illness Of several months. Mrs. New
man was born in Jersey City. and was
seyenty-fvc years old. She was an ac-
tive member Of the First Baptist
Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-30
Yesterday 18th Carnation Day.

Yesterday vas Carnat.on Day ThIr-
teen year, $40 che Carnation League
of America established the custom Of
caring the flower on January -. Pres
ident McK.u.ey's birthday. The carna-
ton was his iavori,e flower. Many New
York florists showed special displays OF
carnations 20 commemorate the day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-30
THE REV. JAMES \. CLoHERrY.

Orange, y. D., Jan. 29.-The Rev.
James 4. Cloherty, for eight years pro-
fessor Of mathematics French and Eng
lish at Seton Hall College, South Or
ance. died this morning AZ St Mary's
Hosn.tal. Father Cloherly was bonn IN
Brooklyn, and wGs ordained there about
eight years ago, after completing his
udies 40 the Christian Brothers
school and Seton Hall lie was thirty
seven years old. Two sisters survive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-30
.rHE GARCOYLEo PROTEsTs.

.r.-Nayhap I prone to carp" bat fear that this is
ed opportunity Pray glance at the enclosed from the Min
Rec OF course do pretend that their judgement
~,r which should supersede yours, but Also watch
~ rars q the Tr5 but the Line and you wills more
occasional clippings from sorry little sheet Waste few
~ Of YOUR valuable time glancing at Judge and count the
&c ~ Carrove clippings and compaTe look in the Literary
- and The Philadelphia Record look anywhere you wish and
s bunorists and wits ply their trade and you will see
+ of YOU enclosed remark. with desire in the world
the fed must admit that the poorest of the col
; that find their way desk is "The Gargoye pub
- o. the highly esteemed University of Michgan.The Con-
% Tower OF course. presume that the Judge
L ~ others should any influence with you, but we would
;s-e. ya.r looking on THE GARGOYLE with more than
my customary ouesdedness
NJ course you won't dare to print this
Yours W. 4. =. JOHN,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-30
DIR. PETER J. CIRRAN.

Or. Peter Jerome Curran, % PIT La
fsyette Avenue. Brooklyn. died yester-
day at his home, after a weeks illness.
Dr. Curran for many years was In
charge Of the anti-rabies clinic Of the
Department Of Health. lie was born in
Flatbush and was sixty-two years old.
Dr. Curran was graduated from Ford
ham University in 1875. and later from
the Long Island Medical College. lie
loves a wife. Q DAUGHTER and a son.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-30
DN\IEL II. HOW'D.

Paterson, y. J.. Jan. 29.-Daniel II.
How'd. who had conducted a photo
graphic studio here for thirty-seven
years, died to-day at his home, 80 Ryle
Avenue, from stroke Of paralysis. He
was born in New Haven ffty-nine years
ago. He leaves a wife.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-30
ROY STANNARD DRAKE.

Rev. Stanuard Drake. editor Of Auto
mobile Topics and actively ldent'. 90
with motoring interests, o.ed YESTERDAY
morning at his nome, 1893 last l-otn
street. lie was born IN Cleveland, and
was in his thirty-siXth year After con-
siderable newspaper and advertising
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-30
GEORGE r. MILLIKEN.

George Fanshawe Milliken. ffty-eight
years old. for many years well known
as a mining and civil engineer and a
resident Of OGDEN Lane. Flushing,
died Friday night In the Presbyterian
Hospital, following an operation. lie
was born in Manhattan and was
graduate Of Columbia and member OF
tho Union League Club. He leaves
wife. a son, George Fanshawe Milliken,
jr., and daughter, Anne Milliken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-30

Passaic. y. j., Jan. 90 Robert Bes-
wick, eighty-seven. is dead at the home
Of his son. Eber Beswick, l6I Harrison
Street Mr. Beswick settled here
nearly fifty years ago, IN what was
known as "Yellowdale,' section OF the
city where only yellow houses were
built. The houses disappeared long
ago 70 make room for modern business
buildings. Two sons survive Mr.. bes-
"a ok
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-30

experience he Joined the editorial de.
partmont Of "The Motor World" OF
this city. Afterwsrd Mr.. Drake became
editor Of THE Cycling World" and
when "Automobile Topics" was pur-
chased by Frank ". Roche he was en-
gagged as editor Of that paper. He
leaves his mother and an aunt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-30
ENGAGED.

EyERITT- GREENE and Mrs.
John D. Everitt, OF Orange. y. J,
announce the engagement OF their
daughter. Eleanor Willard Eyeritt. TO
Nr. Donald Greene. Of San Francisco.
son of Mr. and Mrs. o. II. Greene, OF
ST. Louis. Mr. Greene Is a graduate
of Yale. class '0s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-30
NARCHINc THRouGH GEoRGIA's STATISTICS.

SRI should like to attention the fact that IN addition
beng scene of more nchngs and harboring more child
abrs the STATE If Georgia nav also lay the distinction
having greater second division ball teams WITHIN It's
nts than any other commonwealth in the Union
After perusa Of the records in Spaldngs RECORD
Book have learned that of the six teams last season IN
he GeorgaAabam League Georgian teams Rome and La
range fourth and sixth, respectively
the Alabama Georgia League another
club organization Cracker entries Gainesville Thomas
s and Brunswick, last season ran fourth hth and SN'n'
'speciyely.
The respective positions at close of last of the
on Albany and Savannah in the Soul Atlantic League
d. eight club organization fifth, sixth and seventh
The close of the Southern Association another
@ club organization, found Atlanta occupying fifth place IN the
zgles records
the Of the F. L. A. G. League however, should deem
only fair me to say that of the six teams entered were
Georgia soil BARNEY B.
WHEREIN THE REPORTERS ENGINE SEEMS TO MISS
lu..r-. corresponding. tie q narenieptl
A automobile up when Fred Racine was taking
sister Lizzie Vnice Of Syracuse to the tram mon
e'nOon She had been making him visit ana MS w wv
' gentleman him, making seven IN his car
smother by Syracuse This car had TWO gentlemen
h ran into each other Mr. Racne car turned tuFe ana .5
all directions many bruises and cuts but fortunately
we're Killed. Both autos were a wreck
We enclosing two tickets, for yourself and the
' Tor friend whom you think may be benehted-Fr rom
from the Accountancy Institute of Brooklyn signed by the
educational Director
Any of readers whom interested may have our ticket
The train crashed into the machine says the Brooklyn
D'se hurting both he and his wife into the air
The Virgnaus" is the entitlement Of quartet OF singers
~ Players Miss Hester Brown is the contrato ana "o''
W. her the prospectus asserts that Nashville Tenn sad Ere
Us Brown began her selection The Sixth Ar Nare' SIG
~ Interrupted by great applause from the audience
contrbs not our intention desire to exclude cohT
Just because they happen written in urhyneu verse
o. we Tact that written in free verse Is not '
4'atcaion for publication in this Parape Of ferSp'"cS'
They bulded a Tower to SILVER the skies
And lend the apart -h'P'"E
thanks for the ad Rudyard. +. T. A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-30
MARRIED.
RrGELON

RTGELOW -MOORE-On Saturday sf-
ternoon, January %, 1916. az 81.
Thomas's Church, by the Rev. Or.
Ernest VI. Stires, Katharine Moore,
daughter 81 Mrs. William K Sayles.
Of New York, to Ernest A. Bigeiow.
H.. Of Oyster Bay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-30
w. 4. =. JOIN,
Managing Editor.

As 10 the judgement" of others dear Mr. John it is not
t its influence on US When the worlds best writer's tell us
hat Joseph work fascnates them know that because
caves rs cold there something with And II the
s hos. iuces Of hunor should tell that The Gargoye
letter humorous paper than "The Yale Record THE Harvard
rooor Tbe Cornell Widow" Columbia Jester should
e that our Judgment fault But have more conf
e 4, orr Judgment On the merits Of college comics than we have
.be a,Sger-" Of exchange editors. The exchange editor,
rule has other than those Of reading and clipping
So in order 20 devote time TO those duties he makes
exchange Job easy possible Most exchange editors 20 not
from the rarers they credit they clip second tenth hand
ri the length clipping with most exchange edors-not
m ahas more 90 with its reprinng than any other merit
g nay possess.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-30
Notices Of marriages and death. must
be nccOIupanied by fu.. name and address
DIED

Beaumont. Jessie. Peck. Douglas ".
Bowerman. H. A. Rogers. Mary +.
Eaton. Frederick II. Soc. Joseph B.
Fromer. Clara +. Straag, Josephine
Hedges. Margaret G. Van Holland, u.
Lucas. Agnes d. Wetmore. Mary l.
MAYNARD. Helen II. White, Mary II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-30

When Luxury takes her child across her knee however, she
v,essty who knowing practically law, becomes the
Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-30

The new subway nevsstands are TO have unformedand II
notypr makes it uniformed shan't correct the proo-a
sndars which is M in d. We tired Of trying to buy
spers sensitive infatuated waiting for trans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-30
The Coming Tower
An ONCE Anthology.
III. FARrHINGpoN. THE EDlTol

~ dear bow you should me here.
~ every day just as if were hardhcaded business man.
W." o,sce 10 keep artistic atmosphere about me,
~ ~, know how Ia get along without It,
Us me from becoming too sordd
ho- ALL business-al work. is sordid
ho,rie necessary evil which must do ones best with
u : .,+sije Of work ! get much out of hc
Ss.s is variety, and interest, not to say thrill
~ Nfe with just enough work
70 eaven IT, , = - g, 49,. , =. m -
i ,, have plenty Of time for luncheon
a, The best hotels
d; really not quite half had. you know.
Qear coy Apc,,v
Afer al.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-30

At Brighton, Eng'an ! on
January 3. 1918. Jessie. wife ot Cap.
tain Henry Cecil BEAUMONT and
daughter OF the late George 4. Fell
lows. Funeral service viii be held
at the chapel of 81. Bartno omew's
Church, Madison az. AMI ain 81, on
Monday, January 81, 81 II o'clock
a. N.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-30
\RCHIr.

occurs 70 W G-and string along with him-that
many persons brought the lap Of Luxury might have
- natter had they been taken across her knee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-30
CEMETERIES.

THE wOODLAWN CEMETERY.
1880 ST. by Harlem Train aud BY Irsilsy.
Lots Of email size for sale.
once. 20 East sd 81. -. Z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-30
Marriage to E. A. Bigclow,
Jr., Takes Place in
St. ThOmaS'S.
MISS c. BOARDMAN
b. BOARDMAN'S BRIDE
Engagement of Miss Eleanor
Gay to +. +. Van de Water
Announced.

Miss Katharine Moore. daughter by
former marriage Of Mrs William T.
SayleS, jr., wife of Commander Sayles
naval attache of the American En-
bassy in Paris, was married at 1880
o'clock yesterday afternoon in st
Thomas's Church to Ernest A. Bige-
low. jr. The bride, who was given
away by her uncle, Warner NJ. Leeds
was in a gown of cloth Of silver and
tulle. wore tulo veil fastened with
orange blossoms and carried white
orchids and lilies-of-the-valley.
Miss Constance Moore was her sis
tiers maid OF honor. and the brides
maids were Miss Eleanor llartshorne,
Miss Helen and Miss Caroline Porter
and Miss Priscilla Bigelow, a cousin
Of the bridegroom. They were
dressed alike in striped silver bro
cade, with which they wore hats OF
brown tulle trimmed with roses, and
carried shower bouquets OF tea roses
and pansies. Miss Cynthia Bieelow
was flower girl.
Mr.. Bigelow had for his best man
his father, Ernest A. Bigelow, and his
ushers were Talman Bigelow, Warren
Alderman, Lloyd Richards, Winthrop
BATTLES. Frederick Seggerman and John
Green.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. DR.. Ernest NJ. Stires ana recep-
tion followed at the Colony Club.
Among those invited TO the reception
were Governor and Mrs. Whitman,
Robert Bliss. Of the American En-
bassy IN Paris. and Mrs. Bliss; Mr.
and Mrs. J. Norman de R. Whitehouse,
Mrs. and Mrs. j. Earle Stevens Mr. shd
Mrs. Paul d. CIaNath, Mr.. ana MIS
Clinton Gilbert, Mr. and Mrs. Gouver
neur Carnochan, Mr.. and Mrs. hehiy
A. Wise, Mr.. and MIS- Nelso"
O'Shaughnessy, Mr.. and MIS-. W Ia, Ian
Ter Washington, Mr.. and Mrs. il. an
field Osborn, jr.. Mr.. and MIS-: W nam
Bliss. Nr. and Mrs. William H. IIue9'
dale. Miss Marie La Montague. MIS-,
George G.. De Witt. Mrs. Richard
Lounsbery and Mrs. Edward McNicker
Earlier in the afternoon AZ ocioeN
in the same church. Miss Clarinda :
Boardman. daughter Of Mrs. Ian sdai %
Boardman. became the bride Of BRAD
ford Boardman. son q Mrs. W imam
n Boardman. The ceremony Was per
formed by The Rev. pr. Ernest ii
Stires and q reception followed at me
home of Mrs. Lansdale Boardman' 90
Park Avenue.
The bride. who was given away by neI
mother. wore gown o. SOFT "hll,
satin trimmed with old family lace ana
tcr veil Of old lace was arranged with
clusters of orange blossoms. Instead
80 4 bououet she carried prayer fooH
Miss Rosina Boardman was her sister =
maid of honor. and the other attend,
MS were Mrs. Kenneth Boardman ana
Miss Clara e. Boardman. Ihey WeIe
in Gowns of flame colored taIe,a'
trimmed with net OF the same shade
edged with gold cloth. Ihey wore
hats OF brown tulle and gold Ice ana
carried Aaron Ward roses.
Francis Boardman was best man ana
the ushers were Dickson boardm,aanl
Kenneth Boardman. Henry Hol;, "a
mund Putnam, Willis Putnam ana hoD-
ert II. Elwell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-30
OUR CULTURED METROPOLIS.

Sr-Above the proscenum, just opposite where | mex
nyey sat in one OF our think, the home Of Emma
NeCney)-one reads "OpeLus Noscmur Women behind me
wondered very hard what q" had two Of Latin
d one Nostrun means our SO IT probably means
operahouse." DooB'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-30

Our customary onesdedness sorrier about than any
y else possibly can We biased and onesided about
that when people tell that there is fairness in u.s. we turn
or-on other side obviously-and 60 back to sleep