davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1916-12-26
Iha, Is the wonderful tribute

Tha, is the wonderful tribute
paid to Sweet Caporal cigarettes
by the London Lancet. the recog
nized medical authority of the
world THIS decision was the re-
Butt of an Official test OF Sweet
Caporal by medical experts No
pther cigarette ever received such
h remarkable endorsement
Sweet Caporal purity is now be
inc shown TO smokers -saa:Es
Imperial Valley press., 1916-12-26
SOUTHERN PACIFIC

from San Francisco
No. 38 arrives Ell Centro at 7:20
m.
No. SO arrives Ell Centro at 5:35
p. m.
To San Francisco
No. 35 arrives Ell Centro at $40
m.
No. 81 arrives III Centre at 500
.. m.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-12-26
THE Pa0NEER BRAND

Sweet Caporal is the original
cigarette that populauzed cigarette
smoking over forty years ago 1t
is the great-grandiather of all the
billions of cigarettes made today
and outstrlps them all in popular
ity The bestowed OF all ciga.
rettes IS Sweet CapoEal.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-12-26
Imperial Valley Junk Co.

Imperial Valley Junk Co.
AGO MAIN STREET
Copper Wire. 25c Tin1o1 .25c
Light Copper Zoe Aluminium 3oc
I9.rS Rrses A'e' ~. Pipe lead ... sc
Heavy yellow Tea Lead -. &c
Brass 80. ..15c Scrap Zinc .4c
Light Brass. .10c Battery Zinc. &c
Pewter ....... DC BUrlap ...... .4c
Block Tin. ... Csc Barley sacks. &c
Wool Merchant Tailor Clips. -. .15c
No. 1 Boots and Shoes. ........ Sc
No. Boots and Shoes. ........ SC
Pneumatic Bicycle Tires. .2hc
No. l Automobile Tires. ...... sc
Solid Tires ..::..... ........ sc
Live Inner Tubes Gree from cloth
and metaD ................ 16c
Auto Feelings Sc
Butcher Hides ...............3 35c
CdSt ATon .4UC
Rags .................. Sl.UV
Old Newspapers ................! .!5c
We have no peddiers.
PHONE 218W.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-12-26
- --7---'l as-s1I
MONEY TO LOAN

TO LOAN, after January 1, any
amount up to $4,000 at 8 per cent
Must be A 1. No agents. Address
1903 N. Wilson Ave., Pasadena. il
Imperial Valley press., 1916-12-26
TILE FIRST SMOKE:

Neatly every man has started
smoking with famous old Sweet
,Gaporal. the original cigarette
Imperial Valley press., 1916-12-26
CIVIL. EN- SGIN EERS

KNIGHTS ENGINEERING COMPANY
Civil and Construction Engineers
Blue Printing Patent Drawing
P. w. Knights Iicensed Surveyor
Imperial Valley press., 1916-12-26

FOR SALE-Snap for cash: 80 acres,
$35 per acre; soft soil; II mile from
r. r. and State Highway. E. N.
Smith, j. W. Baily and G. w. AL
len, 514 Main St. 1926
Imperial Valley press., 1916-12-26

pure, ,ayseiesSS SSra,ion Of cigarette
Caporal papernovel burning tests
best in the world-insures Sic
pure, natural tobacco favor OF
Sweet Caporal cigarettes, which
Eas made Sweet Caporal famous
las -Warla oyeg-
Imperial Valley press., 1916-12-26
PASTURE AND PRODUCE

HAVE Fine pasture for 100 to 200
head Of stock at once. A. T. Vaughn,
miles S. w. of Seeley. 1927
Imperial Valley press., 1916-12-26

FOR SALE-Cheap, 40 acres with 30
shares of water stock in No. COM
pany, about miles north of Holt
vile; also 1S0 acres with some wa
ter stock in No. 5 water company;
east of Brawley; also 85 shares of
water stock in Water Company No.
5. Address Joseph Helmsen, Ana
helm, Cal. 1880
Imperial Valley press., 1916-12-26
MANLY GRADES OF PAPER
USED la CIGARETTES ;

The lower grades resemble orr
binary paper. which burns with
black. SCOT like ash Sweet Cap
oral cigarettes are Colled in the
highest grade. imported French
.paper--the purest and best IN the.
world-whlch burns with pure,
.MAl.e lah..
Imperial Valley press., 1916-12-26
Good Investment---A Classified Want Ad
HOLTON INTER- URBAN
RAILWAY COMPANY

EFFECTIVE SUNDAY, OCTOBER 1,
1916.
El Centre TO Brice, NIeIoland and Holt
willie.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-12-26

FOR SALE-A good clean 5-acre
tract; good shade; artesian water
piped to house and barn; just put
in alfalfa and barley. This place
is cheap. Call Holtville, East Elev-
enth St., Jas. Hanlon, Hazard &
Strang subdivision. 1929
Imperial Valley press., 1916-12-26

.,,,.,srsgFCgffs carried their love for
s3Weet Capofai to all parts OF the
world and introduced Sweets" to
smokers OF other nations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-03
HAS BEETHOVEN PROGRAMME
Gabrilowitsch Heard with Philhar-
monte Orchestra.

The "Coriolanus" Overture, the I'm
peror" Concerto and the Fifth Sym
phony composed last nights sll-Bee-
thoven programme Of the Philharmonic
Orchestra in Carnegie Hall The pi-
anst was Ossip Gabrilowitsch, and his
playing Of the Emperor was fully in
the great tradition.
There have been. perhaps. more brill
liant Interpretations OF josef Hot
mann's comes closely 10 mind but few
of clearer, more trans parent beauty.
The adagio in particula- Mr. Gabrilo-
witsch gave with exqu site shading,
grace and poetic feeling.
Throughout the concerto the pianls, =
poise. fine balance of dynamics and
clarity and warmth Of tone were OF the
first order. 10 was d beautifully artlc-
ulated performance, 10 detail slurred
or omitted. yet its total effect one OF
great breadth of movement. u was a
reading Of intense emotion controlled
and guided by a high intellect. Mr..
Stransky furnished an admirable &c
compartment.
The Fifth symphony and the Corr
olauus" Overture were both gwen adj
mirable, if not extraordinarily inter
esting, performances. The audience was
large and gave Mr.. Gabrllowitsch a
splendid recognition after the concerto.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-03
MAILER SYMPHONY PLAYEI
95s Singers Join in First American
Production at Philadelphia.

Philadelphia, March 1.-The Mailer
Eighth symphony was produced to-
night for the first time in America by
the Philadelphia Orchestra. aided by
a chorus Of $50 voices and eight solo
singers.
The orchestra. under the leadership
of Leopold Stokowski, was augmented
TO 10 instruments. The symphony Is
70 have three performances in Phila-
delphia and then Will be taken TO the
Metropolitan Opera House, IN New
York. All the 5000 seats were dis
posed OF several weeks IN advance, and
The executive committee has been hard
pressed to accommodate visitors from
other cities.
The stage had 20 ne built out 20 in
clude the orchestra pit space, and the
$50 male and female members OF the
chorus occupied stand built tier
above tier al the back.
Rehearsals OF the work had been in
progress since last autumn, and must
cal experts agreed that its rendition
tonight was fawless.
The symphony was first produced in
Munich in 1910. and since then was
only heard once in Europe before its
production here tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-03
WHAT Is GOING on TO-DAY.

Free aims .'on % tie American M..egn -
Nafl.aI ~ sfrfF. ne Sew lUri 0 nsl al
rark. ths Va Corlandt Park Museum All
thc Agial.um
Fool sui C1ltey Erp-s'.or. G-arI Central
!alaoe.
Lerure ty O. Christian Brnirn IN The
Science - nation Eu lt4 Az DO before re
SOCIETY iai IN al 'ltur.. meeting uJ4.e
West s.tiy-ioultu ,t-cft. - a. ~.
Dance u Gii 20 Gee Rde-a Wee HONE ,1r
irlendlesi Animals. hoiel Fillmore. . m.
Lecture ~ Clare, : Wilson. Comin.s oaer o,
Agriculture Tor New ia state on Tie I'm
pls,ancs AMI uu,.oos " Apple Oraharlns 10
the Elre-n Gated Statcs" selermerhorn
Hall Columbia University. 10 m
Meeting 0. the Women PRINCIPALS Ki.lbl. Iks,
Association. Hotel Martha MasLll. Jon. as
D. o..
Aiire.! b, W. w.,,,am x Draper on war
Amman Red cro-s. uul ailE -Iis Broadway
o. . %.
Dinner aai Iarce ~ -hc s. Lawrence raig.r-
s.v Cue o Nc~ i.ra. hsel Mluha,4a.
O.
A.ulscna-v celebration ~ tH- Young Women
thaElaH 40 lstHu. tarnrde Han. %.
Columbia Jr.rre'y and University % renns.l-
wanna debate 0n Anna nI.uf lnrrra-e "
TAI Hln. t1.amoA rnl,s s.fy. Sis p. H.
Dance u the ono Sia,e University Asscc.auoa.
hotel A.for. evening
Enfcrts.nmen; and dance ~ TIE New York Ed
.on Conp-n5. Hoe. Aston. evening.
Dance u ne Minerva Club q NeS York. Hotel
Aston. cse.ling
Address - M. Alice Rsrrovs F-rnsniez on
"Fiitins Children FOR LIE" before The Peo-
pies Institute. cooper tn.on. . n.
Public lectures ~ the B1sri n EiI-aton SIS
p -,s Manhattan The Medi efrauca an. % y
l.. g.. ifay. Nsiic sh h.h Sr.on.. .ljfh
STREET. nc,t - -..ti-n A',li, u'ifa,eil {:
Dr. School fi. Eish shh street. ea-' y
iifsf Afrir- 40 OF. '.II.. p Nrr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-03
TEACHERS OPPOSE MAYOR
Protest Against Proposed Control by
Board Of Estimate.

The Federation Of Teachers Assoc.a-
tions OF Oh city. compr sing fifty -hve
teachers associat ons Joe the public
schools. has started campaign against
the measures in Mayor MitchePs legls
lative programme which provide for the
control of the Board of Education by
the Board Of Estimate as 90 the num-
Der and salaries of all teachers. The
association yesterday sent a protest to
all the representatives in the Legs
lature from this city.
This legisiat oa,' the statement
saws. should not be supported, becaus e
il would place the organization and
management of the public schools com 3.
oletclv In the hands Of the Board OF
Estimate and Apport'onment.
"The Board OF Estimate and Appor-
tionment has brought about most I'M
desirable and deplorable conditions IN
the schools by even the partial control
which IL has exercised or assumed
The statement further asserts that
the proposed legislation makes ( pos
sible to throw the whole educational
system into politics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-03
MUST ADMIT CRITICS,
SAYS THEATRE BILL
Measure Offered in Assembly to
Offset Decision in Shubcrt Case.

Albany, March "A theatrical critic
who has offended a theatre manage
ment because of adverse criticism can
rot be excluded from a theatre by the
owner or proprietor on the ground mat
his presence is not desired, i a bill
introduced by AssemblymaE Goldstein
is enacted into law. At present the
civil rilhts law provides that no per-
SON can be excluded on .Ae ground OF
race. color or creed The Goldstein bill
adds 10 this law the provision mat no
persons can bc excluded on account OF
any orderly public utterance.
II was introduced 20 Offset a recent
decision of the Court Of Appeals IN a
suit brought by The New York ines
70 preyent the Shuberts from excluding
its critic. who had adversely criticised
their shows. The court held that the
theatre proprietors had the right TO ex-
clude any person they deemed obIec-
tionable as long as they did not violate
the race. color or creed provision OF the
civil rights law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-03
DAVID TWEEDIE DEAD
Was One Of Original Members OF tho
Gold Exchange

David Tweedic. eigh'y-three years
old. one OF the original members Of tho
Gold Exchange. died yesterday after
noon at his home. $40 Madison Avenue.
Mr.. Twcedie was born IN Glasgow,
Scotland. IN 1888. In 1852 he came to
America 10 take charge o. the credit
department Of the drygood8 firm OF
Mellis & Ayres. Upon the failure Of
that firm Mr. Twcedie became a part
ner in the brokerage firm 81 Corn,
Twcedie & Zerada.
In 1859 he married Miss Elizabeth
Anne Walker. Of Philadelphia n daugh-
ter Of Thomas r. Walker. an official
Of the Illinois Central Railroad Ho
haw two children, son. Montague
Stanley Twecdic, and Anna Tweedie,
both Of whom survive him
The funeral viii be held Monday
afternoon from 81 Bartholomew.
Madison Avenue and Forty-fourth
street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-03
VASSAR GIRLS TO PAY
SIS ONLY FOR BOUQUET
Seniors Cut Class Da' Expenses
$4,000 Endowment Pledged.

Poughkeepsie. y. Y. March 2. Good
ness only knows what will happen to
the Nassar senior who appears az class
day this year decorated with more than
five dollars worth Of aowers. Prob
sbiy her fellows viii bring action
against her for perjury. for each mem.
Der Of the class promised upoi oath
to-day not 70 spend more than that
amount upon bouquet fer that occa-
sion.
While eliminating this expense. the
young women took uron therselv
another deot By p'edgns $4,000 to
the milhon-dollar endowment fund.
This Is 10 be paid IN by October l,
1917 Some Of the seniors vii turn
over 20 the class certain percentage
Of the salaries they earn after gradu-
alton
others are hoping 20 make IN their
share Of the eff, by running entertain
ments and subscription dances during
the spring vacation. Half OF IN, pledge
viii be paid on April 1. 1917. TIE re.
mainder viii be contributed the fol-
lowing October
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-03
EAMLIN SINGS AT AE0LlAN
Tenor Enthusiastically Received at
Recital of Large Programme.

George Hamlin, tenor. singer OF
wide experience. gave a recital in Aeo-
liam Hall yesterday afternoon. HIS
well-balanced programme included
Bach's "Verriss Mein Nicht' and 80
Jcsulein Sdss," Schuber.'s Gan die
Lever" and DER MusensohH," Schu-
mann's "Mei1e Rose" and "Provencal-
isches Lied Rogers "Flieder.' Bum
gcr,'s "Der Sandtrager.' the "koTanzas
ii Rodolf" from mimi Plnson.
Gounod's at Is Not Always May Car
nenter's les Silhouettes," Burlelgh :
"The GREY Wolf" Tirindeli's "Tenta-
zione." De Lucas an Mezzo al Mare,
O'NeilTs Roses in Garden and
Nacpermid's III You Would Love Me.
Mr.. Hamln's singing has received
praise rs often az he has cho 10
give a recital. II fault has been found
with him. it has been largely for vocal
qualities over which he has no control
IIo is an artist who strives earnestly
for the perfection of all his resources,
failingly applying feeling and intel
Hgonce 10 his work. His performance
Yesterday emphasized his conscientious
training his sincerity and has good
taste. His phrasinG. with a few eX .ep-
tions. was admirable, and his dlcuon
clear.
Mr.. Hamlin's audience applauded him
enthusiastically throughout the pro,
gramme. Sidney Arno Dietch played
the accomplishments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-03
NEWS OF PLAYS
AND PLAYERS
William A. Brady to Make
Six New Productions
Before June |.

William A. Brady yesterday returned
from trip through the South and
Middle West, and feels sufficiently en-
couraged 10 announce tho imm!ncnce
Of half dozen new productions. None
Of these is likely TO be seen IN New
York this season, but all are 10 have
oub-o,-tovn tryouts before June /.
Among them are The Man Who Came
Back" by Jules Eckert Goodman;
Little Comrado.' by Burton x. Steven
son. IN which Alice Brady Will appear;
Counting the Cost" by George Broad
hurst, and an unnamed drama by Owen
Davis.
Mr.. Brady gives it as his belief that
the theatre is about 70 come back into
its own and that the motion picture
industry is now suffering from the
same overproduction that recently
made the regular producing field pre-
carious.
With bands playing and American
actors cheering, Sir Herbert Beerbohm
Tree will leave California to-day for
New York Rehearsals of Henry
WIZ are now IN progress IN this city
A performance Of Potash and Perl
mutter in Society" will be given at Tho
Lyric Sunday night for the benefit OF
Ohab Zedek Talmud Thora.
Although Alone at Last" will leave
for Boston oa March Is, IL is now an
nounced tia. IFS absence will be but
temporal. he attraction, IL IS
stated. VIII return to New York for a
summer run.
Rehearsals for the first Of Laurette
Tsylor's new plays will begin to-da
at the Gaiety. IL is The Wooing %
Eve" an all-English comedy By j.
Hartley Manners. In the cast are ".
/. Abingdon, Ramsay Wallace. Vernon
steele. Herbert iost. Fred Permsinc,
Leslie Austin. Basil West. Violet KEN
bic Cooper. wynn Cannon and Wini-
fred Fraser.
"The Masked Marvel a farce by
Adolf Philip. will be produced out of
town this month and IN town next
month assuming that there are no
breakdowns. Il is probable that Mr..
Philip will appear in the leading role.
A professional matinee Of "Pay
Day." exclusively for film folk. will
be given at the Cort Theatre in q week
or so.
Elsie Ferguson will appear az the
William Winter testimonial in MEM
cries. b. Herman Hagcdorn.
Galsworthy's Justice" with John
Barrymore in the leading role. had its
American premiere in Stamford last
night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-03
THE MARY OF OUR OWN SAMUEL PEPNs.

March Up my office, labourlng there all gay "nS'
M b ono coming in and that one, for purpose soeVer lie.
m an those men so-caed business men, and the knd VINO say u
cot ,r tbcv have no concept of the value OF Tune Oa"e
crsv e author and out to dinner and hao dessert
r5 pr Nelba which Soc, and was no great oelcao!
e,b To the PLAYHOUSE and heard "The Road 10 Nanuala!
which deemed maadrot assortment OF songs ana Ieepe J0
5 tho music very sweet and commonplace To an Inn then ana
had lons,uash and thence home more weared thah III
MONTH II. oo,ch
ar not it seemeth from my house carry enous"
- bove wall Forasmuch shaving and reading SIX oil 'he
bt r-s taketh so time that II Is near noon Whe ee'
ant. and am then overanxous be at my desk WIN VIII
I and K Kitcren luncheon, and much talk OF journal
M matters To nv Office where found j. McEvoy the Ohicago
moo, and r pemberton and r. Kirby With H. Swope the
neor 70 dinner and the Office again Tor an hou ana 50
home and to-bed
~Ddatngp the Columbia Alumni News observes seems 10
be TIE Cinderella Of Columbia activities After nearly twenty years
Of ie. and sometimes decidedly dead existence has suddenly
l5 mn irs heels Sounds like the PhGnx Ant@us u
activities
Mr. Willard is having difficulty making his t" s. 'e'h met'
Mr. Moran x rounding into condition; and hundreds oil VcarouS
redooded gentlemen who for the beganS' Du' can
spare cent are worrying they may not De aoe 10 get DIV
tickets.
Crinovsaged Gore hath smoohed his wrinNleu IIOn"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-03
GO STUNNING IN CELLARS
Congestion Committee. with Mrs. kel-
ley as Guide. 10 Hunt Horrors.

4 stunning party limited - cellars
only will be held this morning by the
New York Congestion Committee. which
is sponsoring d hn forbidd ne the
rental OF dark rooms Mrs. Fiorenec
Kelley viii conduct the party. which
will include Benjamin Marsh. secretary
of the Low Rents Society; Mrs. Joseph
inc Redding. Mrs. O. H. Cheney and
Mrs. +. Robertson Jones. members OF
the Nomen's Municipal League
The party will start from the Chart
ties Building az 9:30. and will look
upon the horrors OF many cellar tene-
ments. which Mrs. Kelley has picked
out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-03

Cox. Charles -. IWeedie, David.
Higgins. Annie y. Wheeiock, Mary A.
Horton, Elizabeth 4. White, Thomas r.
Shantz. Louise G. Wing, l.. Stuart.
Tappan, Pauline.
cox At East Orange. y. J.. or Tues
day afternoon. February %. 1916,
Charles Durand Cox, aged 30 years,
after a long illness, az the residence
Of his sister Mrs. Helen Cox Lyon.
Funeral private.
HIGGINS. At Ann May Hospital.
Spring Lake. ". j., March J. Annie
D. Higgins, wife OF the late Or. a. $.
Higgins Funeral from her late resi-
dence at Manasquan. y. j., Saturday,
March ), at 2:3O p. ~.
HORTON Elizabeth Adams Horton,
wife Of Lotion Horton, Tuesday. Feh.
ruary % Funeral from late resi-
dence, III West 18th st.. Friday, 8
p. m. lntcrment AZ NiddletOwn. y.
T.. Saturday Sussex, y. j., anu
Middietown papers please copy.
Kindly omit flowers.
SHANTZ- Louise Graham shantz, OF
Utica, y. Y. daughter Of Edmond
Augustus Graham and Conelia Coop.
Or Graham. died at Orlando. Fla,
Thursday, March 2. In the eightieth
year Of her age. Funeral announce
ment later.
TAPPAN Al Bound Brook. Y. J.. March
2. in the sfth year Of her age, Paul
inc, daughter 0f the late George J.
Papnen, Of Bath. Ne, and widow %
Winthrop Tappan.
TWEEDIE On Thursday, March 2, 1916.
a. his residence. so Mad son ay,
New York City, David Tweedie, in his
s3d year Funeral services viii bs
held at s.. Bartbo .omew's Church,
4ith 50. and Madison av., on Monday
morning at IL o'clock.
WHEELOCK- In Brooklyn. Thursday,
March 2. Mary Adams, widow Of John
Whitman Wheeiock Interment IA
L.tchheld, Conn, Friday.
WHITE Suddenly, at Miami, Fla. Feb
ruary 23, 1915, Thomas Randolph
White, jr Funeral from his late
residence. 6l1 Newark ave, Elizabeth,
y. j.. Friday. March 3, 1915, al !
p. m. Kindly omit flowers.
WING Suddenly on March J, 1916, q
angina pectoris. 81 his late residence,
8 West 18th ST.. New York City, L.
Stuart Wing, In his tfty-second year.
Funeral service az S.. Bartho omew's
Church. corner 4sth 81. and Madison
ay., on Saturday. March :, az half
past y o'clock Kindly omit flowers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-03
GOES TO AID WAR PRISONERS
R.F. Leonard. Wesleyan Senior. Nolun-
teers for Y. VI. {. 4. Siberian Relief.

Middletown, Conn. March 2.-Robert
+. Leonard. OF 81. Paul. MINI. senior
at Wesleyan University, VIII sail Satur-
day o. Europe 20 work during the re-
mainder Of the war IN the prison camps
of Siberia under the direction Of the
international committee of the Young
Mems Christian Association.
Leonard is a member Of the Phi Beta
Kappa honorary fraternity. He volun-
toered for the service and passed the
required physical tests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-03
ADDISON C.. REMEY.

Police Sergeant Addison G. Remey,
who was attached 10 the West Sixty
eighth Street station. died yesterday at
St. Vncent's Hospital from stomach
trouble. Sergeant Remey was unmarried
and lived al 1892 Fifth Avenue. lie was
appointed as patrolman on January
:, 1897. and promoted 70 the rank OF
sergeant in 1913.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-03
DeanBeekman ofEpiscopal
Cathedral III Bethlehem
Makes Her His Bride.
MISS MARIE DURYEE
TO MARRY IN MAY
Her Engagement to the VicOmte
Fal de Saint Rhal.e An.
nOunced Yesterday.

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pe.ty - .-S'F"' ~ ''''' so.
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p.-.,, .rJ .5. re-. N,lbcr. 81 p.r,t-
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a. '"o' ~. ~ 80 anu
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-03
PHOTOGRAPHS NEW COMET
Russian Imperial Observatory Traces
Il Moving Slowly South.

Cambridge. Mass, March 1.-The dis
covery OF a small comet By NeuJmin
was announced to-day in cableeram
20 the Harvard Observatory from Pro-
fessor Backlund, Of the Imperial OBJ
servatory at Pulkawo, Russia.
The comet. which was found in a
photograph, is said 20 have slow ma
ton south and 20 be Of the eleventh
magnitude Is position on February
- was: Right ascension, 8 hours %
minutes 80 seconds; declination, Is de-
grees - minutes north.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-03
Luncheon to Honor Morgenthau.

Henry Morgenthau will he the guest
Of honor at n luncheon of the trustees
Of the three American colleges in Tur-
kew nj the Bankers Club. in the Equita-
bic Building. at ! o'clock to-day. The
committee in charge IS composed of
Cleveland II. Dodge, Charles X. Crane
and the Rev. u. Stuart Dodge.