davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-17
TO REVIVE FIGARO"
Metropolitan Announces Opera Plans
for Immediate Future

for Immediate Future
Mozart's lie Nozze di Figaro" will be
revived next Wednesday evening. The
cast is:
II Conte, Adamo Didur; la Contessa,
Margaret Matzenauer: Figaro, Giuseppe
di Luca; Susanna, Frieda Hempel; Bar
barina, Odette lie Fontenay; Cherubino,
Geraldine Farrar; Bartolo, Pompilio
Malatesta; Marcelina. Kathleen How.
ard; Don Basiio, Albert Reiss; An
tonic, Robert Leonhardt; Don Curzio,
Max Bloch. Conductor, Artur Bodanzky.
The other operas next week will be:
"Lohengrin.' Monday evening; "Tris-
tan und Isolde" Thursday; Marta,
Friday; "Madama Butterfly" at the
Saturday matinee, and Aida" at popu-
lar prices on Saturday evening, with
Nine. Muzio for the first time in the
title role.
At next Sunday nights concert Miss
Victoria Boshko, a young Russian pian-
ist, will play. Nine. Marie Rappold and
Messrs. Fernando Carpi and Leon Roth
Ter will sing. The orchestra Will be
under the direction Of Adolph Roth
meyer. -,
The annual Ring Cycle matinees will
take place on the following dates: "Das
Rhcingold," Thursday afternoon, Feb
ruary /. at 1880 o'clock; Die wal
kdre," Thursday afternoon, February 3,
at l:45 O'Clock; "Siegfried," Friday az
ternoon, February is, at $40 o'clock,
and "G6tterdammerung," Thursday az
ternoon, February %, at 1880 o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-17
WHAT is GOING on TO-DAY

Free admission 20 the American Museum Of
Natural llbiOr Me,r0p Titan Museum n AT,
New York biological Park Van Corlandi
Park Museum and the Aquarium.
Convention o. the Boo, and shoe Manufsoture-s'
Associstioo. Hole. Aston. 10 .. m. dinner,
! 20 2. m.
Lecture by Dr. " T. j. Kirk on Tie FOOD
Value u MIX Don Reducing the figh Cot q
Living Al The meeting Of the lu,ernatiOnsl
Pur, MIA aud Food league. Hotel Majestic.
afternoon.
Meeting Or the Rainy Day club. Hotel Aston.
2a0 p. m
Adde'S ,s by Fsanie NJ. lex At meeting to Or =,
Brooklyn - Amboy street. 20 ,. m
Lecture hy the Rev joseph Il Mcmahon on
"Cuhoiie Predecessors %; Billy SUNDAY" be
fore the Catholic Library Association. Del
monico's. p. m.
Training School for Teachers. Nosrand Ave
nue. and PARK Plaee. as p m.
Dinner aud dance 81 The American Scriety q
Heating and Neutilating Engines. Hotel
As'or. p M.
Dinner o., the Japan Mail steamship Company.
H0ioi Astcl. : .. "a.
Adircss by Fire Commissioner Robert Adunson
90 Tho Cl.y Department before the Civic
Forum NJ the Educatoual Alliance headquaf-
ter. Ninth ana Stu}2,-ant Streets. p ui
Meeting and supper % the Northeastern Medical
and Surgical Socis,y Hotel Aston. 2. IN
D. m. Manhaitsf--' Italy The Land and
tic PeOplc-llUw They Are GOrenei.' by A
Franklin Ross. PA. D. Public school 81. Wet
Houston AID tafkson Streets southern
Calnouia. the Land - Ramona" b. Wills
g. Banes Public School lel. lllth Stfest,
west o. Lexington Ayeule. Colorado " N"li-
lerland." hy Rudy :. nell Central jews
Institute. Is Last Eighty hfth Street. sies-
fried" b. Miss Pearl Cleveland Wilson. nun
Ter College. Lexington Avenue aid ShJ-
eighth Street Irish Music" by MS. heen
O'pO1ccll Institute Hal 2ls hast lept1
street: "AerDp. anes and Their DeFelggneli
b. h. Adrian Won MufiinE NeF lork Pubic
Tlb-ar 500 West liSth Street. warfare ~
AuromooNr" b. John X Eustis. Seau-i's
church Institute. IS South street lncan-
do,erut Elecinc Lighting." by W NsllAce
Ker Young Mems Christian Association hall.
West igith street: "TouryruleT." by Louis
: Frledi1Id Pm D.. Young Noinels heoreN
Association. 81 West lleh street The Broli
-"Charles Dickens" by Professor q.
Carter Troop Public School 81. li5th strcet
east y willis Avenue. Julius Caesar py
AlEsruon Tassin. Public School T.. Randolph
and Reach
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-17
THOMAS
AND JEAN VERD
IN JOINT RECITAL
Adele Margulies Trio Gives
Concert in Evening at
Aeolian Hall

Nicola Thomas and Jean Verd APP
peared in violin and piano recital
yesterday afternoon at the Cort The
atre. Both Miss Thomas and Mr.. Nerd
arc we'll trained artists, possessed of
taste, intelligence and some tempera-
ment. They seemed yesterday more
fitted for the more intricate and dell
cate things in music than for the
broad and vigorous. Miss Thomass
tone was not particularly large, out
il was warm. her intonaton was &C
curate. and both she and Mr.. Nerd DIS
played an admirable sense of rhythm
A word of praise, too. should be gwen
the pianist for his accurate adjust
ment OF dynamics. ,,
Their programme was unhaekneyeu
and tended TO show them off at their
best. There were Emile Bernard
Suite for piano and violin and the
Cesar Franck Sonata, while NJ. vera
played group Of solos, consisting
mostly Of Debussy. and Miss Thomas
selections by Paganini, Cui and "leni-
awsH.
There was another afternoon recital
at Aeolian Hall. Herman Sandy, a
'cellist who was heard here before TINS
season. gave another programme which
included his own d minor Concerto
the Gricg Sonata in A minor and a
number Of shorter pieces. Mr.. Sandy
repeated the excellent impression he
made at his former appearance. lie IS
an admirable musician, who plays win
great vigor and dash, and yet who
never oyersteps the bounds OF good
taste. He lacks at times slightly IN
finish. but on the whole he is one OF
the most admirable young artist VINO
have appeared before US this season,
lie had a worthy coadjutor in Richard
Epstein. .
sure of a welcome, and its concert last
night was no exception TO the RUE
Aeolian Hall was well filled with an
attentive and sympathetic gathering
There were three numbers on the pro
gramme the Dvorak Dumky trio, KEN
ard Strauss sonata for cello and
piano. in major, and the Mendelssohr
ID minor trio.
The piano and cello parts in Dvorak
delightful composition were admlraniy
sustained by Miss Margulies and Mr.
Schroeder. but an Improvement ootn as
to tone and intonatiOn might have Deeh
desired on the part of Mr.. Lichtenoerg
However, the three musicians played
we'll together, and their precision OF at
tack and the general style OF theii
work were excellent. And as TOT MT
Schroeder, the veteran 'cellist proved
last night that he is still the sincere
well grounded, splendid artist that he
was when he was with US as one OF the
Kneisels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-17
Urges PLEA FOR BELGIANS
DIR. Manning Bids Workingmen JON
in the Deportation Protest

NO man who has friends among 'he
workingmen can doubt that they VIII
do something to show their spirit IN
this matter" declared the Rev. william
= Manning. of Trinity Church, yester,
dav in discussing the plan for great
national protest against the dePorIai'iTm ~,
81 81 Belgians. The plan is fathered 1y
Tho Churchman's Association ana eal!s
for acton on the part of labor organi-
zations. churches and lodges on WASH
ington's Birthday. -....;... for
STbis is a great opportunity LOT
,.orkinqmen." continued the rector OF
Trinitv' "In the light Of this protest
America cannot keep silent and be
tbe America Of our forefathers We
cannot stand silent in the presence OF
a great wrong without making our
selves. in a sense, sharers IN that
wrong. e. .L,
sake Of our own moral life we must
nrotest this German act. II isn't as
tbough there was any doubt Of the
facts' No one can plead that II isn't So
for we have superabundant evidence IN
detail The very excuses offered by
Germany are explicit admissions oil
guilt"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-17
MRS. D. w. BARKER DEAD

There was black line through the
name OF Mrs. d. W. Barker on the
ballot of the Woman Suffrage Party
last night. Fcrty-eight hours before
she was TO Rave been reelected di-
rector of the organization which she
had served for many years. Mrs.
Barker died on Monday morning at her
home, at 81 Lafayette Avenue. Brook
lyn. She had been i'll with pneumonia.
Mrs. Barker, since 1912. had been
leader of the Tenth Assembly District
and director of the borough. In the
1915 campaign she spoke constantly at
the street meetings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-17

resented. and many other members
Of the school appear. Some beauti-
full impressions are shown, along with
others not go good. Tho catalogue is
uncommonly fair and useful. This
collection will be sold on the even
ings OF January % and %.
The American Art Association an
nounees an exhibition, 70 open on
January 25, Of cngravings and etch-
ings OF all schools, with modern
mezzotints printed in colors. About
five hundred prints are catalogued,
from three different collections. They
viii be sold toward the end OF the
month.
Mr.. A. Walkowitz is showing at the
Photo-Secession gallery collection
of water colors painted at Province
town and Lake George. They indicate
an advance. inasmuch as they dis
close certain delicate feeling Tor
color. In the matter of form Mr..
Walkowitz is still cntangled in mod
ERNST theory, and apart from one or
two landscapes which suggest rough
approximation 20 the thing seen he
leaves his subject obscure. A weller
of color is all that meets the eye. II
doubtless possesses an esoteric mean
ing. As a pictorial communication It
still rests in the mysterious limbo OF
the modernism aforesaid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-17
Attendants for the Taft
Draper Ceremony Are
Announced
PHELAN BEALE GIVES
BACHELOR DINNER
Miss Phyllis de Young To
Be Miss Doris Ryer's
Maid of Honor

Miss Helen II. Draper, who is to be
married to Walbridge S. Taft, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Waters Taft, on
Saturday, February 10, in Boston, will
have for her attendants Mrs. George
II. Snowden, Of Sewickley, Penn,
sister Of the bridegroom; Miss Ray
Slater, Miss Eleanor Sprague and Miss
Ruth Cheney, Of Boston, and Miss
Ursula Fairfax Harrison, of Warren
ton, Penn.
William Howard Taft, Cd, will be his
brothers best man, and the ushers Will
be j. Watson Webb, Lee j. Perrin.
Arthur p. McBinstry, Theodore 7.
dixon, William j. Sturgis. Angler Is.
Duke, Reese d. Alsop, all of New York,
and Eben S. Draper, Of Boston.
The ceremony will be followed by
large reception at the home of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
A. Draper, 297 Commonwealth Avenue,
Boston.
Phelan Beale, who ia to marry Miss
Edith Ewing Bowler, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. John Vernon Bowler, jr., to-
day in st. Patrick's Cathedral, gave his
farewell bachelor dinner last night at
the Hotel Vanderbilt. His guests in
cluded Colonel Francis G.. Caffey, of
Washington; Louis S. Burdette, Henry
G.. Seibels, of Birmingham, Ala; Thomas
Evans. Of Philadelphia; Rutger Jeryey,
John Vernon Bowler, Sd, and W. Ser
geant Bowler. The ceremony will be
performed by the Rev. Father Martin
and a reception will follow at the st.
Regis.
Miss Doris Fletcher Ryer. who is to
be married 20 Stanhope Wood Nixon,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Nixon, on
January % in the Church of the
Heavenly Rest. will have Miss Phyllis
de Young for her maid of honor. Her
other attendants will be Miss Ray
Slater. Miss Mary Moreland, Miss Fran
ces Moor. Miss Elizabeth S. Sands, Miss
Pauline Disston and Miss Helen Flake.
Walbridge s. Taft will be Mr. Nixon's
best man, and the ushers will include
Harvey s. Ladew, A. Wright Lanca-
shire. H. Rogers Benjamin, Hugh ID.
Cotton. Esmond o. 0'Brien and Pat
rick Calhoun.
The bride will be given away by Gov
ernor Whitman.
Miss Mercedes de Zaldo will be
married 10 Henry Goode. Of Manches-
ter. England. on February IN the
apartment of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick de Zaldo, 4l0 Park Avenue.
Miss dc Zaldo is sister OF Mrs
Ricardo VI. de Acosta.
Mrs. Oliver Gould Jennings will give
a dinner this evening at her house, SoZ
Fifth Avenue.
Mrs. William NJ. V. Hoffman gives a
dinner this evening at her house, 90
West Fifty-frst Street.
Mrs. Samuel Wood Thurber, OF lO4
East Thirty-ninth Street, will give
dinner and theatre party this evening
for her daughter, Miss Evelyn Thur
her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-17
Bronx

DoTY-on January Is. Elsie NJ. Doty. OF
Spuyten Duyvil, beloved wife Of Melvin
Forrest Doty. Funeral services at Edge
Hill chapel. Spuyten Duyvil. Thursday az
ternoon. at o'clock. Interment private.
Detroit. Hartford. New Haven, Conn. :
Coatesyille, Penn. papers please copy %
GRAY-Robert Patterson. In his 18th year.
Funeral services at the residence OF his
daughter. Mrs. George II. Griffin, 1872
Valentine av. Wednesday. January II. at
s p. m. Members Of Chancellor Wslworth
No 27l. F. and A. NJ, and Veterans AS
ISOLATION. fist Regiment. invited TO at
tend
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-17
IMPORTANT

Engagement. Marriage. Birth, In
Memoriam and Death Notices may be
telephoned TO The Tribune any time
nm 10 midnight for insertion In the
next days paper. just call
Beekman 5000
and read the notice a. you wish II
inserted. Bill for same will be mailed
to YOU later. The notice will reach
over 100. 900 readers daily.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-17
Richmond

BLLINGT0N-Jsnuary II. Eliza F.. dsugh-
ter o. the late Thomas and Elizabeth Bill
lington. az ISL York ave. New Brighton.
Staten Island. Funeral service at Christ
Church. Franklin sv.. New Brighton.
Wednesday. January IT. at 80. Inter
nent Fountain Cemetery. =
BIRMINGHAM-Su Suddenly. on January Is. at
240 Broadway. West New Brighton. Staten
Island, Wlmoth j. Birmingham. wife Of
Thomas J. Birmingham and sister Of the
late Joseph h. Dean. Funeral notice lister.
Chicago papers please copy. =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-17
HENRY GORDON sToTT DEAD
Noted Engineer Was Superintendent OF
Motive Power for lnterborough


Henry Gordon Stott. superintendent
of motive power for the interoorough
Rapid Transit Company since 1901 died
Yesterday at his home in New Rochelle.
His death was due 70 heart disease.
Mr.. Stott was born IN the orkney
Islanos. Scotland, in 1866. His early
education was impaired by mis- father
the Rev. David Stott, and later he at
tended the public schools, graduating
in 1885 from the Glasgow and West OF
Scotland Technical College, where he
specialized in mechanical engineering
and electricity.
Mr.. Stott was a member Of the Amer
lear Institute CT Electrical Engineers,
of which he was president in 1907 and
1908. the American Society OF Mechan--
ical Engineers, the New York Electrical
Society, the An erican Society Of Civil
Engineers, the Engineers Club ana the
Wykagyl Country Club. He was also
a thirty-second degree Mason.
Mr.. Stott is survived By his wife,
who was Miss Anna Mitchell, OF
Brooklyn, and q son and a daughter.
Funeral services VI be held at his
residence this evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-17
Other States

EBLEY Harry F.. at Colorado Springs, Col.
Friday, January II. 49," lnterment al
Lutheran Cemtery. l.. i.
GEsNER At Winchendon, Mas. January
IL. 1917. Priscilla Gertrude Gesner. aged
IS years. Services at Congregational Church.
Winchendon. on Tuesday. January Is. a.
II A. m. Intsrment Rosedsle Cemetery
Orange, n. j.. Wednesday, January II.
SEYM0UR-Nomsn.s at St Petersburg Fla,
Thursday. January II. 1911 Funeral a,
the Nepperhan Avenue Baptist Church.
Yonkers. n. Y. on Thursday. January IL.
1917, at $3.50 O'Clock .. m. Relatives and
friends invited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-17
Long Island

BURDEN Mrs Lavinia A.. f0s Vernon av..
Long Island City. January IS. 1917. aged
So Funeral from Van Alst Avenue
Methodist Church. o.
GRANT-January IS. Edwina c. Grant. at
the home Of her daughter. Mrs. Robert +.
Hutcheson. Cedsrhurst. L. !. Notice Of fu-
neral later.
PosT-Mary NJ. Of westbury. Long Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-17
Queens

COHEN Lillian. beloved wife Of jacob =.
and mother Of Godfrey. passed away In her
35th year. Funeral services At her late
residence, 10th 81. IL; ay.. College Point.
Thursday. at 2 80 .. m. Services viii b.
held by Dr. Krswkarph. RELATIVES and
friends are requested 10 attend.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-17
DR.. ROBERT H. HERKIMER
Former Brooklyn Medical inspector
Was Pneumonia Victim

DR.. Robert Henry Herkimer. a
of General Nicholas Herki-
mer. who led the Americans in the
battle of Oriskany, died yesterday
from pneumonia at his home, 53S
Fourth Street, Brooklyn He was for
ty-seven years old. the son Of Seneca
and Eliza Young Herkimer..
He was graduated from the College
of Physicians and Surgeons in 1891 and
from the Long Island Medical College
in 1892. Since then he had practised
in Brooklyn. For twelve years ne was
chief medical inspector OF the BROOK
lvn Board Of Health, retiring IN 1909.
His wife, daughter, mother and brother
survive him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-17
REDMOND's DAUGHTER DIES
Mrs. Esther Redmond Power Succumbs
in Hospital After Short Illness

WIS. Esther NtuHIUHU U"0r
in Hospital After Short Illness
Mrs. Esther Redmond Power, who
was the daughter Of John f. Redmond
the Irish leader, and the wife OF Dr.
William T. Power, a physician Of Far
Rockaway, died at an early hour yes
terday morning at st. Johns Hospital
Long Island City. She had been i'll only
a few days.
Miss Redmond met Dr. Power IN
1904 when she was accompanying her
father on a lecture tour Of America.
A correspondence of four years was
followed by their marriage in London
in 1908. Immediately after the we'd
ding DR.. and Mrs. Power came at once
10 New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-17
DEATHS

Banks. Jeremiah. Darrow. Clarence l..
Barrett, Mary. Doty. Elsie VI.
Bennett. Elizabeth. Ebley. Harry +.
Ellington. Eliza T.. Elliott. Frances A.
Bird. Margaret Z. Ettenson. Moses.
Birmingham. w. J. Feldman, Rose.
Burden, Lavinia A. Froebig. Bernhard.
Byrns. Peresa 4. Gesner. Priscilla G..
Cassidy. jane. Goodhue Sarah G.
Childs. Sarah c. Gordon. Thomas.
Chisholn. Kenneth. Grant. Edwina c.
Cholweu. Frances b. Grant. Marguerite G.
Cohen, Benjamin. Gray, Robert r.
Cohen. Lillian. Gumbs, Edward.
Corwin. Fred NJ. Harris, Carrie.
Crawford. Jennie L. Hayes. Michael
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-17

daughter Of late Henry r. Post. suddenly.
First month. ifth. 1917. Funeral service
at her late residence on Fourth day. The
18th. At II a. m. Train iekve- Psnns1i-
vsnia Station 10 a. m. returning train
leaves Westbury :O4 .. m. lntsrment a.
convenience Of family. Philadelphia pa
pers please copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-17
MISS M. K. STRAUS A BRIDE
Is Married to Herbert Spencer Martin
at Sherry's


Miss Madeleine X. Straus, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. s. w. Straus, was
married last evening, at Sherry's' 10
Herbert Spencer Martin, Of New YORK
The ceremony was performed by Or.
Emil G. Hirsch. Rabbi Of Sinai Temple,
Chicago. The maid Of honor was Mss
Ionis X. Straus, sister Of the bride
and Mrs. Robert Isaac, sister Of Po1 the
bridegroom. was the matron Oh e nohOr'
The best man was Samuel A. steiner
and the ushers William Henry Mayo
and Jesse Whitman Morton, Of Boston
and Milton L. Frank, AllSn S, Lehman
Howard l.. Goodhart, Bernard + GIN
hoI Nathan ]. Stern, Harold NJ. Leh-
man. Herbert NJ. Dreyfus. Morton = r.
SnelIenberg, Waiter h. Sachs. Carl NJ
FOrsch, Henry ]; Elias HS %n1Sdm A. ?
Reiling. Otto J. sternfeId' v Wale starr
Robert p. Binger, Richard ]. Bernhard
and Robert A. Isaac, Of New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-17
Ouand Nous Sercz Bien VicilIc"-Ronsard

In years 20 come when thou art old and gray
And time has marred thy features comely line
Thou ravst at eve turn DER these words Of mine,
And 70 thy scrvitor perchance wilt say;
When life was young and all the world was gay
To honor me poet did design
These verses; then will droOp those eyes OF thine
And thou wilt muse on joys long passed away
I shall be dreamless dust, nor can thy wiles
The least avail to reach me where lie,
Unmindful Of thee and thy lonely fate
No careless laughter caprcious smiles
Can longer move me; and bitter cry
viii shake thy spirit-but, alas, too late!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-17

Hickey. Michael A. Power. Esther NJ X
Hughes. Hattie r. Rooney John y.
Israel. Amalia. Sanders, water.
Jacob. Carrie. ssyers. Samuel y.
Macintosh. George. Ssitz. Bernhard 4.
Magic, William j. Seymour. Norman.
Miles. Elsie Z. Smith. Walter 7.
Mossman. Ma Stott. Henry G.
Murray, Margaret. Iabriskie. jessie
o'Brien. Eileen. Weeks. Florence l.
Orth. Adolph. Wooster tdith.
Post. Mary NJ.
IN MEMORIAM
Frear, William II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-17
In Memoriam
IN MEMORIAM

IN MEMORIAM
Died In Troy, n. Y. January IL, 1911
WILLIAM HENRY FREAR. MERCHANT
Age 70 years
Funeral WAS held Sunday, January i<th
From the Second Presbyterian Church.
Interment in the family plat
Oakwood Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-17
The Coming Tower
ALICE IN CONGRESS-

.you arc fresh Farmer lawson" the Henry said
and your language is dismal and bIucl
When the good SWEEPSTAKES going down by the head,
UNv sit there abusing the crew."
ON nv youth raised onions the Farmer replied
and now tho smell of leek
Not only impassons my practical side.
But strengthens my voice when l speak
Name as names names- cried the Henry "Eschew
These souersaults a bluff
they're all very we'll in their way, but through
With some tripe-star, regular stuff!
Naming names is a gift" quoth r. l. in a flash
oFor which have oft rendered thanks.
And so-merely pauSing state you're Dash
And your colleagues Bsnkety-banks--
81 proceed to remark, since you've taken the risk
And wish to repeat on a fuke,
There's the WlliamRibb Snoadoo- Gbboney-Fisk,
And the Tumulty- Barneybaruch R. +. X.
Thoughts of Admiral Dewey shoot back the night
Nav 1895 remember is the bulletin by Edward
tho way the Grand Opera House. where "A Milk White
Flag playing And what remember about the performance
that during tor maybe between acsEthel LeveyEtheia
she was called in those dayssang few Etheia
/ eev! Annie Oakley. And how boring consider the
Old Gentlemen who talk of Jenny Lind and Patti and j. W. Kelly
oThaw is yet unable to talk inteigiby" the Suns
pden the idea that white paper costs nothing wires
The way folks up white paper
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-17
G.s. B.

It should arouse the cupdty least of readers to learn that
$1,000 has been bid for the manuscript Eugene Fields Little
Boy Blue" The money will go relief And yet since we
offered more than wear sell the manuscript OF any piece
appearing in The Towerthe TO go to any cause the pu
chaser might namewe received only one bd-a bid for the
manuscript Of Sarah n Ceghorn "The Poltroon The offer still
holds
Times irterovr o indeed writing poetry may be called work.
From first hand we are fortunate enough to be able to speak,
but all e noets we know don't consider 1t work Versfyng
work, but nobody vershes any more
The Chestnut Street Phadelpha) Business Mems Assoca
will have vaudeville social next Tuesday night which an
nolcen NAV not interest YOU "There will be only one speaker
says the invitation Nir BARLEY Doyle After hm the real
entertainment"
The Eugencs of the Film from the programme OF the heeney
Theatre Special Performance SATURDAY morning o
the Children If Marv Pckford and Charlie Chaplin in Chaplin
Comedy"
Before this the witness had flew into a passion
Syracuse Standard.
Everybody knows had fewn" is meant
Add Precious Stones of PoesS
From the Jersey Journal
TO oyalp patrons, each and every one
And that the Christmas rush IS gone roov depend
Il complaint exists 1 will adjust you may oeP
You will allow that expert service did supply,
, But the patrons they many IN my $40 s,Uie'
Man is only human when many come 10 ouS'
But remember purchase is warranted by "'su
That every one was satisfied have no fear
NJ will see you in the future as IN DAYS 2 " Tes s
Is joy for Bayonnes Leading Jeweler Isaac "'S''
New Yoks new convention hall will seat 3SOOO the advance
notices say Well the day they hold the first convention Oh inoe
Who Have Grown Wealthy the Thaw Fortune-Doc'ors WIZ
aesse Sanity Nurses, Asylum Guards Lawyers ~
Some of 'em II have to stand. F'f"