davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-10
FAREWELL CONCERTS.
kreisler and bauer Make Final A.
peapances Of season.

Two leading artists who have been
heard here frequently by music lovers
during the present season made farewell
appearances yesterday afternoon In reci.
tails. one OF violin music and the other OF
compositions for the pianoforte. The
former was given by Fritz Kreisler In
Carnegie Hall-in aid OF destitute mu-
~sicians, music teachers and music STU
dents OF all nationalities at present
stranded in Vienna by the war. while the
other was by Harold Bauer in Aeolian
Hall.
Both players were in fine form and
were heard by audiences that completely
filled the auditoriums. Mr.. Bauer pre-
sented IN all Chopin programme con-
tanning the Il minor sonata and F minor
fantasia as central numbers and further
more two n~octurnes. the F sharp minor
~poionaise. the baliade in +. the berceuse.
-four etudes. W. waltzes and the G sharp
minor scherzo. Mr.. Kreis!er's offerings
included Bach's suite In L, Tartim!'s
Devils Till" Wieniawsk!'s d minor
concerto. the Introduction and Scherso-
Caprice for violin alone. by himself.
also his ''Rordino.'' OF a theme By Bee
thoven. and pieces by Chabrler-Loeffler
ard Paganini.
The proceeds of the kreisler concert.
according to the box Office. amounted to
about $4,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-10
Thomas EWrrS.

Thomas Emery Of Great Neck, l.. l.,
who va, connected with tho law depart
ent Of the New York central Railroad
for sixteen Years. died of pneumonia
Yesterday IN tho Hotel Manhattan.
having been stricken "a Wednesday.
Mr.. Emery was born IN England on
June 10, 1876. lie lived many years in
the West and was a member of tho
ohio society. lie is survived hy mis-
wife. two sons. Ralph Emery, a lawyer
Of Toledo. ohio. and Loren Emery,
who rs with the General Electric Com
pany In Porto Rico. and two daughters,
Mrs. Frederick L. ksays, wife of a Great
Neck physician, and Mrs. Frank Lyon,
wife of Commander Lyon, L. :. y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-10

attack upon the e~ternities. But We 80
only the flight Of one small meteor out
OF one darkneeS into another.
Tho first movement OF the work. Is all
yigor OF movement strife of sound.
The solo voices are woven into the great
web of choral and instrumental poly
phony. with the SKILL Of u musician, but
with little OF tho fancy OF a poet. Yet
the Kingdom of the commonplace IL one
In which the workaday man loves to
dwell. and his mind Ia nightly uplifted
when this movement m to It's conclu-
sion with tho blaring Of a dozen trunn-
pets. the laundering of drums and the
shouting Of many voices.
The second movement Is n Ions pro.
cession through the Elysan fields OF
Mahler's 0oethean paradise. The solo
lists all have prominent parts: the chill
dren's chorus has much to say. much.
too. that Is both characteristic ana ex-
pressive and the adult chorus also sings
with meaning at times. The movement
begins with a long orchestral introduc-
ton, which is itself opened with the
gcrminal thematic idea Of h whole
movement uttered by tho bases pissi-
cato.
To attempt a detailed description ct
either the first or the second movement
would he futile. The reader would know
little more at Its end than at Its begin
| ming. Tho moods Of tho second are IN
we'll defined contrast to those Of the hrst.
There is a valiant attempt ut delinea-
ton Of the peace that passeth under
standing and the ineffable rapture OF the
blessed. Bach and Handel made some
~commendable essays at such matters
Manfuily MAILER came laboring after,
and there were moments when II seemed
as IL he were about; to sing that one
clear celestial note OF which We ave
spoken.
But he buried his message in a mass
Of fruitiess repetitions OF his germinal
phrase. repetitions which served only "a
make the anxious listener wonder when
the composition was going to begin to
march. The last pages had quality. bur
It was OF the type which Is to be ex'
pected when such a movement is coming
1.-THE indescribable here is II DONE" bu,
the thoughtful listener substituted "ob.
vious'' for "indescribable."
The movement lasted an hour Tha'
II longer than any entire symphony
should he. A concertgoer Is an easeI
applicant for delight n should not b
transformed into q beast OF burden
when this hour is ended and a concer
OF two hours with II. the departing
auditor carries with him the conviction
that he has been present at the revela'
ton OF a supreme effort, but an effor'
only and not an achievement.
The symphony was admirably per
formed. ltemized comment on thu
doings Of the ~soloists n now b.
made. All deserved praise. The chorus
sang brilliantly. the orchestra wal
efficient and Mr.. Stokowski showed him
self master Of the score and OF nil
forces.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-10
lei

ALLEN-A; Glen Rock. y. j., on sund.,
April .. 1910, katherine orr. wife -
samuel Morgan Allen.
lntcrincrt Newhurgh, y. Y
EMERY On sunday morning. Ami, .. n
Hotel Manhattan. Thomas Emery a.
Great Sock, J..
sHrlal a. 'ouVenicuro ~ family. Toledo
and Cleveland papers rlesso copy.
LAMcNT-m New York city. on Aprl Z.
1915, in the eighty.fou-th year OF hie
age. the Reverend Thomas Lamone.
son OF the late Thomas william Ia.
mont and Elizabeth Maria Paine.
Funeral private,
i.ENIS.--N Hempstcsi. !. T.. on Aprii .
Albert Il. Lewis. son Of Charles D.. asi
Elizabeth Wariug Lewis.
Notice Of funeral later.
READ-on Friday, April :. 1916. At his
residence I East SiNty-second street,
William y. Road. son Of the late
George w and Rowland Augusta Read.
Funeral services will be held At m.
church Of the Incarnation, MsdIso.
avenue" ana Thivty.ffth street. an
MONDAY morning. April 10, At 10
o'''oek. interm"n, private
SlrRN In Hro"k'vr, on April 9 1919.
MaJor-oon Joseph Grafton story. sr.6
'''''' WI NJ foId a. the
,,,., "t''t''l'h church.
'"''' "''n''' corner LAFAYETTE ave..
", n'"',''' y" monday evening.
'''' ''' ~ "'Io'h.
WIIITrENoRE-on S,,rri., ,.,
III" u"'" ~ ," ms seventy ninth year.
We ''Sl''n'e' 1876 Prospect Park
''' "~'""N'Nh
'"''''' services VIII h' hold at the
""'" W 'u' h'N communion. sixth
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-10
ROMANCE OF INK AND TYPE.
Young Woman's Contributions to
Paper Result In secret wedding.

NuTLEY. y. j., April 9.-Announce-
ment was made to-day Of the marriage
OF Miss Eleanor Bartlett Dale. daughter
of Henry Il. Dale. who was once a mem.
her OF the firn of II. r.. Clahin 4 Co.,
and Charles Il. Mccarthy of Newark.
Mr.. Mccarthy. who Ia or the editorial
stan Of the Newark EcentH0 Neos, was
introduced to Miss Dale. who was inter-
Miss Dale, who lived at ~ Elm place,
was married TO Mr.. Mccarthy in the
rectory Of At. Bridget's Catholic Church,
Newark. by the Rev. Samuel b Hodges
on March 20. News Of the ceremony
came IA a surprise to Miss Dale's friends,
who had Understood that she was en-.
gagged to a young man from Nutley.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-10

Many copies OF books which Charles
Dickens presented 10 his friends are In
the cogseshall Collection. Among ,hes.
are "Oliver Twist" Nicholas NicklcAy.'
"Barnaby Euigc." "Old curiosity
Shop American Notes" tone Inscribed
and presented to carlyle). Cricket on
the Hearth" David CopperNelh."
Little Dorrit," IT." Chimes (Which
Dickens presented to his SOM, Bleak
House" and "our Mutual Friend"
-Four copies OF the first edition 81
Sketches by Boz are In the collection.
with tire" comics Of the first edition ~
"oliver Twist N tho or giual brown
cloth covers three copies Of tho ilr<t
clifton Of "Nicholas Nicklchy' and Sow
eral interesting ,op."s Of Master
Humphreys Clock Among other items
sons Dictionary, his COPY Of George
Eliot's first hook and many other items
OF especial interest,
In the miscellany offered for sale Is an
armchair used by President Lincoln in
the White House. first editions Of more
than twenty-five distinguished authors 80
Aldrlch. Mrs. Browning. Bryant. Carlyle,
Georg" Eliot. Emerson. Hawthorne.
Eolmes. Lougfellow, Lowell, Motley,
Reade. Stevenson, Tcnnyson and Whit
tier-Ciccro's cato Major among the
r~aritics, the first edition of Foes
Raven a large paper copy of the
"Autocrat OF the breakfast Table
which Holmes Inscribed and gave TO
Dickens. and a presentation cop Of
Irving's "Skrtrh Book"
There are also n complete set of
PHnrh from 1871 10 1918. nearly 1000
numbers lrvinC's Life of Washington"
Alr. Crego~htlls COPY ~ BATTLES and
leaders 1T tho IIvll War" which has
been Increased from four tn twenty-five
volumes, and much valuable autograph
material.
The collection contains hundreds Of
letters by statesmen. soldiers and
literary celebrities, including IA full auto
yraph letter by William Penn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-10

loNKkRs. y. Y, April a.-Mrs. Alioo
Adam died Friday at the age Of 81,
Mrs, Adam was the daughter Of James
W. Mitchell, n native OF Scotland. who
rounded u carpet factory in West Farms
nh"u' 1870. In 1857 the plant. then at
N"hk'rs was purchased by Alexander
Sihi'h. WI" la'l the foundations Of a
n'''ess ina, now employs 1000 opera.
i'reS Mrs. Adam IL survived nv on
daughter, Miss Jessie Craig Adam or.
gnniHi OF the Church of the Ascension.
New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-10
CHICAGO GETS MARY GARDEN.
Diva Slams Contract Ia Sing In
Western Opera Company.

CHICAGO. April 9.-"you may make
the positive, absolute and final statement
to the people of Chicago that Mary
Garden is coming To this city 10 sing In
grand opera the latter part Of mex sea
son." salt Cleofonte Campanini. general
director OF the Chicago Grand Opera
Company. In a statement made public
to-day.
II nave a contract signed by her and
q letter In which she expresses satisfac-
ton with the terms and pleasure at the
prospect Of returning 10 Chicago In the
opera 'Aphrodite.'"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-10

a Lontcn entertainment. CONSISTING ~
the Life Of our Saviour ir mo''cr
pictures, with Il discourse on Tho ,al.o
subject by Mgr, J. H. McL;csu, WI he
given IN the han Of -, Peters kuman
Catholic church. Barclay ard Clur,r
streets. tonight, Many ~ tho former
p~arish'oncrs Of the church. which in In,
oldest Catholic church in the city. will.
he present,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-10
Lecch's Original Drawings.

In the second session ~ the sale are
Mr.. Wilson'S collection OF original draw
lngs and watercolors 10y l.eech. includ-
ing many Of his sketches for Punch
''The Race for the Derby" the finest N
largest ieech water color In existence {.
twenty-five original pencil sketches. the
original drawings for Funny Charac-
ters' and Humorous Sketches and
twenty-four watcrcolor and ink draw
ings formerly in the collection OF Baron
Won Benzon.
The sale Of the Coggeshall collection
will extend 10 the public many i'm
portant Dickens and Thackeray treas
ures. "~iickwlck Papers" in the origi-
nal green pictorial wrapper. all dated
1895, is one of the finest Items Of the
collection. There Is also n page OF the
original manuscript. OF which only
thirty pages are known to exist. In
cluded In the collection are firs' editions
OF Thackeray embracing nearly all Of
his works.
Vanity Fair is in the original parts
with Thackeray's original drawing in
color OF Becky Sharp. and a fine auto
graph letter. one copy ~ 1.-THE New
comes il in tho ~origina; yellow wrap
per. n another. beautifully hound.
contains tn" presentation inscription
From The Authors Mother Henry
Esmond' IL in the original cloth with
the paper labels.
The Barry Lyndon was T~hackeray's
own o - AMI contains his autograph.
The copy OF American Notes' was prc-
81 ntcd to Thackcray hv Mr.. Putnam
and conta ms his Inscription. There are
numerous other desirable copies OF
Thackcray's works. many OF them with
~Thackeray's sketches or with the authors
lISsf4lftnlS t.r . l'B.sr4f nh f4'f,rg
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-10

The Ralstou Galleries have arranged
AL interesting exhibition 81 Bertha Gull
me mezzotints in color. II ~ the
frst complete set Of her Inezzotints to
be shown In this country. and in addi-
ton the plates are shown in several
states. The last two mezzot!n's In the
series are those OF Mrs. truuhart.'
from the original by Sir Henry Rae
burn IN the Corporation Gallery. Glas-
gov. which was issued last fall. and
the Mrs. stewart OF phNsgill" after
Sly Henry lstehuru. which Is to bc pub
lished this spring. AZ the conclusion
of the exhibition Miss Eulland will
present a set of the prints to the New
York Public Library.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-10

The concert ri the Hippodrome last
night was for the benefit OF the West
Side Hebrew School. Pauline Donalda.
once of the Covent Garden Opera OF
London Evelyn Starr, v%iolinist Robin
Glendenning and the Manhattan Ladies'
Quartet were among the soloists. Sousa
put his band through musical selections,
which for the most part were the work
OF Jewish composers. There Was y good
sized audience and a considerable sum
Mns raised.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-10
Mrs, ChristIne VI. uurtc.

ELIZABETH. y. j.. April o,-MI~ Chris
tine VI. puric, - years old, ~ llii
Livingston street died after a hrie! III
ness last night in the Elizabeth Cen
eral Hospital. Mrs. Durir was a mem
her OF Eureka Chapter. No ., order Of
Eastern Star. and OF the Fulton Street
Methodist Church, Intcrment will be
In Chatham, y. J.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-10

Parliament from Aberdeen against Lord
James Bryce and was defeated. He
came TO this country and settled In Cali
iornia, where he was n%aturalized. Foe
Inc last ten years he was a resident Of
this city. Mr.. Mackenzie was a member
OF thc Royal Geographical Society, the
Explorers club and other ,cients6e
bodies.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-10
In New York To-day.

Merchants Association. iunchson. Hstsi
Ohio society. meeting, Hotel waldorf.
New York .Aceadsmy Of Medicine, die.
eu.sion o" "F,s.ory a'St:i..icn,.. : =.
dstts o. Lewh. commis.ionsr Of ceSrss.
MEETING fsr gypRrs.sica Of P~rtssasht.
.1.sSi:sSs. si:s,: :i.:s'.s. z..., VA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-10
Mrs. Narnarct Reagan.

ELiz>RnrU, y j., April 9.-Mrs. Mar
sar"t Reagan. - years old, died this
morning following " long illness al the
how" Of her sister, Mrs, BERNARD Mac
Donald. Mrs. Reagan was one OF the
oldrs, members of st. Patr!ck's Church
OF his city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-10
Curry-Rccve.

HAcKENsAcK. April a-Miss Ethel
Vincent Reeve. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. William ID, Reeve OF Englewood.
was married last evening TO Edward
Thomas Curry OF Camden In the E.ngle-
wood Presbyterian Church. The brides
maids were the Misses Marion r.
Thompson. Louise r. Curry. Ruth l..
Gro, Marion Billiard and Ida Eller-
brook. The best man was Morton
Curry.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-10
WILFRED PHILIP WARD.
Was British Editor. AUTHOR and
Iecturer-Nisitcd I. =.

r.oSpoS, April 9Th" death AZ Hemp
stead Of Wilfred Philip Ward, author,
editor and lecturer, MAS announced to-
right. Ward was for many years the
edl,or OF the DNblM Roriclr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-10

POOIE To" william =. Poole. Ami.
vsrsary solemn mass Tuesday. April II,
At 10 \ NJ. at the Sacred Uenrt
church, 'astlston avenue. Yves, New
Brighton. Relatives and friends and
clergy invited,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-10

Wi,frcd Philip Ward is known TO the
American public. having visited this
coun,ry last year on a lecture engage
mcnt in Boston. lie was the son Of
George ward. called Ideal Ward" OF
the oxford movement sixty years ago.
III published a number OF works on re-
ngious topics and the oxford movement.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-10
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

Saycy-Mr. and Mrs, ~ Howard, St.
Paul: Mr.. and Mrs. John Glider, Denver:
MI. I'M Mrs. II. Ash. Baltimore,
Marie Antoinstte--Col. j. y. Honer
washington; q. A., Terry, Waterbury.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-10

an elegance IN the design that II dif-
ficult 10 locate. but II IL a special quality
in all OF this years work by this
sculptor. Miss de Milhau's color prints
show an advance In authority over her
exhibition of two years ago. The color
in particular is more t~ellinRly used.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-10

Colin Mackenzie, auditor OF the Legal
Aid Society, died OF pneumonia on Sat
urday in the Park Hospital. Tooth street
and Central Park West. He VA 70
years old. Nj, Mackenzie once ran for
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-10
FAMOUS THACKERAY
BOOKS TO BE SOLD
Noted Dickens Collection and
Leech Drawings Also in
Anderson List.
OLD LETTERS DISPLAYED

Tho Anderson Galleries. at Madison
avenue Inc Forticth street,
an auction of two collections of books
and drawings Of extraordinary interest
to %bibliophiles and art lovers that may
desire ( o enrich their collections.
On tho afternoon and evening Of
Monday. April 20, the collection OF books
owned by Stanley Kidder Wilson OF
Philadelphia and illustrated by John
Leech will be offered for sale. together
with original drawings by Leech. on
tho afternoons Of April 25. 20 and 81
the famous Dickens and ~Thackeray COL
lections and miscellaneous books from
the library OF Edwin w. Coggeshall will
be sold.
The works Of John Leech. whom
Thackeray called his best friend" and
whose death in 1854 caused sincere and
widespread grief IN England. were ex-
hiblted by Mr., Wilson at the Grolier
Club from January 90 to March 3. 1914.
The exhibition renewed attention to the
fact that I.eech's forte was incompar-
able criticism OF everyday life.
Included in the first half OF the COL
lection are books illustrated by Leech.
Among these are the scarce first editions
OF the ~"lngoldsby Legends" with an
autograph letter by the author Bent
ley's MISCELLANY" the first thirty-eight
volunes. with many Of the most famous
illustrations by Leech and Cruikshank
an extraillustrated copy Of "Thc Christ
mas Carol viii an autograph letter by
Dickens "A fine collection Of the first
editions OF Sur,ecs's sporting novels.
and Thackeray's essay on Lcech.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-10
~ MnhIer's Masterpieces.

but who by taking thought can add
q cuu'' 10 nc stature The eighth SYM
phory Is without doubt Mahier's MASTER
pre't, 2 We are TO accept the Mailer
anor'r's standard Of esteem. II reveals
moro evidence OF astounding labor than
any other of his compositions. We find
IN II tho agonized etraining Of the gaze
ma' would pierce ~infnities. the inexpres-
cd" t1rturing Of an Unsuitable spirit.
ue sr'"ndid and hopeless sincerity Of an
NeHec'udl soul. Behind a ~stupendous
machinery we find some few kernels OF
me 'houaht threshed into tender wheat.
nut the greatest ideas are not Mahler's.
,ih'y '"lvns to Charlemagns az indeed
y, "|'t" the old hymn and to Goethe.
~" symphony Ia an enormous obbltgato.
~ mas lis grand moments: Il has more
sMt are only ~grandiose. II bewilders with
mass effects; II stuns with power Of
souni h man would shake tho
"ssvens ann thrust thA very stara frsm
'"e'r orbits vita the vehsWence of NJ
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-03-09

Air, Al years ago. His mother Is
a Kentuckian and his father WAS .
one-armed veteran of Stonewan
Jackson's brigade, from Virgins.
He was educated ut Mexico high
school, William Jewell College
and Missouri University. He, was
a teacher in the Mexico public
schools and the Warrensburg
State Normal. He was married
in 1902; entered the newspaper
business in 1903 as editor Of the
johnson County Star. He is q
member Of the Baptist Church.
the Masonic Fraternity, the
Knights Of Pythias and the Elks.
Mr.. Crossley's extensive expert
ence in the newspaper business in
Missouri has given him a wide ac-
among the fraternity
throughout the state.
If nominated he would prove a
strong candidate and would add
strength to the ticket.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-03-09
1000 NOW ENROLLED AT
MISSOURI UNIVERSITY
Largest Total Registration in His
tory Of State Institution
Made This Term.

The number of students en-
rolled in the University of Mis-
souri, at Columbia for the current
school year, including the last
Summer Session, reached the f.
600 mark February l, the second
day of registration for the second
semester Of the 1856 term.
This is the largest enrolment in
the history of the school. No
duplicates are counted.
The total number enrolled in
the University the same time last
year was 1852. The total Of f.
900 students includes about $50
Summer Session students who did
not return for the fall term, and
about 200 students in the Short
Course in Agriculture.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-03-09
A CANDIDATE FOR LIEUT..
GOVERNOR.
Hon. Wallace Crossley Of War.
rensburg q Strong Factor in
the Race.

Hon. Wallace Crossley of War
rensburg, who is a candidate for
the Democratic nomination for
Lieutenant Governor spent Fri
day in Butler.
Mr.. Crossley,- who is one of the
Democratic leaders of the Western
Missouri, is recognized as one
of the most influential members of
the State Senate. in which body he
has ably represented his district
for two terms. Previous to Ills
election to the Senate he repre-
sented johnson county for three
terms in the lower house of the
Missouri legislature.
Wallace Crossley is a native of
Cooper County, Mo-, born at Bell
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-03-09

The United States Forest Ser.
vice has announced that Presi.
dent Wilson had issued a procla-
nation eliminating from the Ar
kansas National Forest nearly
100000 acres of land which Sec-
rotary of Agriculture Houston
had classified as not sufficiently
valuable for forest purposes to
warrant continued protection. Of
the total eliminated, 232,054 acres
are in private ownership and
have been for years. About S.
500 acres are restored to the pub
lie domain and to entry under the
homestead laws.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-03-09

Petitions for placing the name
of Senator Robert M. La Toilette
on the official ballot as candi-
date for the Republican nomina-
ton for President and for placing
the name of twenty La Toilette
candidates for delegates to the
Republican national convention
were filed in the office of the Sec
rotary of state of Wisconsin Sat-
urday.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-03-09

The price of Oklahoma and
Kansas crude oil advanced to
$1.40 a barrel at Tulsa, Okla,
Saturday, thus setting a new
high record. The increase of 10
cents was announced by the
Prairie Oil & Gas company. In
addition to the posted price many
buyers are reported to be paying
premiums between 25 and 40
cents q barrel.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-03-09

Two thousand tons of ice from
Lake Absarrace, which was cut
for the garrison at Fort Russell,
was condemned by the army med
ical department. That was be-
cause the body of William A. Pet
tbs, which came to the surface re-
Gently, was submerged in the lake
for eighty-seven days.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-03-09

"Save sugar." is the latest or
der in Berlin cafes, where notices
have been posted by the govern
ment directing that the allow
ance be cut from three pieces to
two for each cup Of coffee. Res
taurants are forbidden to- serve
butter except with cheese land
cold meat orders.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-03-09
For Stretched Cane Seats.

If the cane seats of the chairs
have become stretched dissolve a
tablespoonful of washing soda in
a quart of boiling water and sat
urate the under sides of the seat
with the solution, leaving the
chairs upside down to dry. This
treatment sinks cane to it's origi-
nal state.