davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1917-09-27
APARTMENTS TO LET.
UyFlRNISnEp-Continued

60.00-.r.. b. .pch.. Faikstone cts. I4th & f'm :
S40.o0-3r.. b. pcil. .Falkstone Cts. t4th F'Ill
$27.ao-2r.. b.. Chatham Cts. 1871 Col. rd nv
r.. .59-ar, b.. kitch'ette. ventosa: LIST & u nv
e22.5O-4r. & 5r., b., Penhurst, ~ II ST. ne
$1e.0O-2r.. free gas, Astoria. 3rd & g .is a.
81. S15. S12-2r., free gas. Astoria. 3rd&G n. y
$12, SO, $9-2r, Dorchester, 18th & Md. Nv. -
44o.50-2r.. b., kit. fur. yentosa. lsf & II u. '
ALoNZo o. BLISS PROPERTIES.
lincoln 1890. Bliss bldg. s. u
Evening star., 1917-09-27
O1 Vk6xy : xxVOl
FURNIsHED.

$500 Per month. Fine downtown corner resi-
dence: 12r.. 8bs., servants quarters.
garage. Modern in every particular.
$50 Per month. Extremely attractive sub
urban location, Just Of, Mass. ave. !.
Corner property; high elevation. over.
looking entire city. Twelve rooms.
cars. Finely Furnished.
tion. Nine rooms. 2 baths; hot-water
heat, electric hghts. Corner property.
Very weli furnished.
500 Per month. Downtown location. Twelve
rooms. two baths; garage.
' rooms. bath: electric lights; nns
grounds. bargain.
$50 Per month. Nicely furnished house;
nine rooms and bath.
WE HAVE AN EXTREMELY CHOICE
LIST OF FURNISHED HOUSES FOR
RENT. CONSULT OUR LIST. To see
any of the above houses. phone Main
$40 for appointment.
BOSS & PHELPS, INC, 14oe II street NV.
LARGE DOUBLE HOUSE. NO. bs27 18th 81:
NV, four rooms on nrst floor: i've rooms and
rooms Beautifully furnished
For particulars or arrangements as TO fnspec-'
tion apply to GEO. W. LINKINs' 17l4 Penpsyl-'
Phones Main s2ss and $3.50.
VERY ARTIsrTCALLY FURNISHED HOUSE:
garage; rooms. 2 baths. ssl3 Huntington st..
1884 FAIRMONT: CUT MARBLE FRONT: II
rooms: sleeping porches; tile baths; a.mi.:s
furnished: finest location in Mt. Pleas
ant; 500. Also furnished suites in 1856. Apply
on nremises Phone NJ, 39cJ. 3Us
BROOM HOUSE; Q BEDROOMS: NICELY FUR;
nisled. VIII rent by the month or lease for
RITcaIE. trr 4ls Colorado bldg. Phone Main iols.
SEMI DETACHED HOUSE AT CHEVY CHASE
D. C.. of rooms and bath: glass-incloeed
sleeping fHP@sY PGEss Tsn waRAS 1856 So s'ss'n ST. nv"
n. |" 4lei r
HANDSOMELY FURNISHED HOUSE: EXCEL
lent location IA rooms: baths. Address Boz
FCRNISIIED HOUSE IN PETw0RTH-OwNER
win retain one room and = rent sooms cheap; ma
Call at ~ Sono notF Frsn.in 81. ~ isss anu
FOR RENT-WoODLEY PARK. 2s17 9th 81. !
nw-Sew house; well furnished; rooms.
baths 500 per month pIas 3psp osssseS ssss an
ana RANDOLPH ST. N.W.-FoR RENT. COM
pletely furnished house
WELL FURNISHED HOME IL VICINITY
Dupont Circle; II rooms; baths; $40 per
NINE-RoOM HOUSE, WITH BATH. WITHIN
one-haK (14) square Of State. War and Navy
bldg For rent, furnished, $50 per month. &.
For additional information arrangements
for inspection, apply to GEO. W. LlNklNs.
l7i4 "a Phones PSe Main s2ss and s2ss.
HANDSOME FURNITURE FOR SIX TO
eight rooms; would consider board in
northwest section for Of same; responsibi~
private family only: references Address Box
1lS-T Star ONCE. >.
DESIRABLE FURNISHED HOUSES. .
ALL SECTIONS.
TYLER RUTHERFORD tInc), >
Sl7 18th st. n W. - =
1924 MASS AVE, 10 ROOMS. 2 BATHS. $500 loe-
l742 ST. NV, 10 rooms. baths. 15o.0o
CHAS. s. MUIR 4 CO.,
Main 1895 1908 New York ave. NV
NEW HOUSE, SEVEN ROOMS AND BATH:
bot-wst heat; electricity and gas; three larx4
porches with screened-in sleeping porch. e0S
Rittenhouse st. NV. Phone Col 3SSs -.
UNFINISHED. ~
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-05-23
PERIOD 10000 EXTRA VOTES
From May 2Sth to June 2nd

Every 81 worth OF subscriptions turned in between the
above mentioned dates will sixty thousand extra
Club or 81 WORTH or SUBSCRIPTIONS
EARN SIXTY THOUSAND EXTRA VOTES
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-05-23

FIRST PERIOD 100000 EXTRA VOTES
FROM STARTING DAY OF CONTEST
UP TO SATURDAY, MAY 26th AT s =. VI.
Every $40 subscriptions in by Contestant
between the above mentioned dates will hundred
thousand extra ln addition to the regular table Of
VOtcS)
CLUB OF $40 WORTH or SUBSCRIPTIONS
EARN ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND EXTRA VOTES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-09
POSTPONE SEMBRICH SERIES
Illness Of Singer Prevents Present Con
tinuance Of Her Song Rccitals

Nine. Scmbrch's manager announced
Yesterday that owing 20 the lndlspos'-
ton Of the singer nor historical re-
cifals. which were begun last Thurs
dav and were to be continued on three
more successive Thursday, have been
Indefinitely postponed. Subscribers to
The series arc to have their money re-
funded at the box office at Aeollan
Hall.
Nine. Sembrich has never recovered
from the severe illness OF two years
ago. which caused the graycst alarm
among her friends She was obliged
10 abandon all work then, and after 1T
was possible for her 20 travel TO seek
restoration in the South. She spent
all of last winter there and the summer
in the AdironGacks. Her first recital
this season disclosed that her physical
movers we're not equal TO tho task she
had set for herself.
After the first historical recital last
week. which by sheer will power she
brought TO brilliant conclusion, shc
took cold and on the advice Of her
physician she has now abandoned the
recitals and will again go away from
The city i'm search Of health.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-09
44TH PIANOFORTE
RECITAL TO DATE
IS SHATTUCKS
Reviewer Remarks Upon Use OF
the Damper Pedal in
BaCh'S Music

Mr.. Arthur Shattuck gave a recital
Of pianoforte music in Aeolian Hall
yesterday afternoon.
"Forty-fourth this season, sir re-
marked the statistician.
"Forty-fourth what ?'-this from the
patient reviewer OF musical doings for
a newspaper
"Forty-fourth piano recitalist; there
have been more, but the others played
i'm ensembles and such inconsequcnual
wise
well. what Of 1t? What has that to
90 with Mr. Shattuck's concert
Nothing, perhaps; only ! had an
idea you might want to refer TO No. A.
in connection with Nos. and II, or
some other player, in your remarks
concerning Mr.. Shattuck'S playing !
don't know who Nos and / i were, but
can look them up in the datebook.
Never mind; it doesn't signify un-
less the audience came from the same
agents list; and then 1t doesn't sig
Nifty
MIR. Shattuck didn't know that he was
the forty-fOurth pianist who has come
to New York this season to show how
the pianoforte ought TO be played. DuI
like q serious minded. CONSCIENTIOUS
person. he did his best. His playing
was not as good as the best Of his pred
ccessors, nor was his worst as bad as
the best of some OF theirs; but IT con
tanned no large or beneficial revelation.
lie began by playing three OF bacn =
preludes and fugues from the Wen
Tempered Clavichord," which made US
think well Of his taste, but that done
he promptly proceeded to ovcrrulc ms
own judgment by playing the organ
Toccato i'm + major, As transcribed Dy
d'Albert. I'm all the pieces he MADE toe
iudicioug wish that some kind friend ana
well-wisher Of himself and Bach had de
tached the dampor pedal mechanism OF
his pianofortc device oil when the
clavichord and the organ were both M
nocent-so that there might have been
less iumbing-up Of harmones in de-
hance Of his clever finger technic.
Afterward he played Lists sonata
i'm B minor. which can be made inter
esting only by player capable oil max
ing his listeners forget all about teen
MICS. Then there came some Choplh
numbers and LISTS piece supposed 10
be descriptive OF Francis oil Taola
"marchant sur les fots," though that
sanity gentleman IS not crediteG III
tbcir history or legend with ever hav-
mo ACCOMPLISHED such feat The
crcdulitv Of even the pious Is sufficient
lv stretched by the story that St. Fran
els sailed across the Strait OF Messlna
ON his cloak. How il came about that
list made him copy a Biblical miracle
we do not know: nor has any pianist
ever made us curious on the subject
II T. K
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-09
TWO VIOLIN RECITALS
BY FINE PERFORMERS
Maud Powell Appears at Carnegie Hall
and Schkolnik nj Acolian

Maud Powell Appears at Carnegie Hall
and Schkolnik at Acolian
Carnegie and Acolan halls each held
a violin recital last night
Miss Maud Powell, who appeared at
the former, is ever welcomed as sin
cere. n we'll grounded and thoroughly
admirable artist. Her programme last
night ran through an extraordinary list
Of moods and styles, IL being chosen
from her most popular numbers. II
opened with De Beriot's Concerto No
z, which she played here two years
ago. and included fourteen other com
posers. Among the works were lie
Glars "Tambourin," Bsch's "Bourree,
Hubay's "Zehr," Sauret's "Farfalla," n
Nalse Triste by Sibelius and compost
lions by Granger, Vieuxtemps, Bruch
and Coleridge Taylor. Miss Powell was
ut her beet, playing with "A warm tone,
accurate intonation and finished style.
The audience, one of moderate size,
welcomed her with much enthusiasm.
The violinist at Aeolian Hall was
lila Schkolnik. a young artist who was
heard here once Inst season. lie Is the
Dossessor of clear technique, a firm
tone and he plays with much vigor OF
expression. As a rule his intonation
was excellent, though in the more
rapid passages of the Tartini Concerto
there was at times slight uncer-
taiuty. In a season which has pro-
duced a veritable tidal wave Of violin
lists and pianists Mr.. Scholnik stands
very wen among the newcomers.
Among other things he played last
night the Sinding Suite in A minor.
an aria by Mattheson and caprice of
Afcb1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-09
WHAT Is GOING On TO-DAY

F5-o admission TO ile America Mu' cum .,
Natural HIsfor. the MefepoiU an Mu''n ,
az Az ths Sea iOrk IDoioglta Iafh. tls
Van CorIa1dt Par, Museum and ihe Aqla
.l'emabHe Show. Grand Ccaual Palace.
Automobile salon. H0tcl AtNr
Meeting rT fUo D1ushtcrs ar no 'on'e1cfi'3.
vs n2's. N " ,s. Sssiey for Giro AID Of tho
Mentally Defective Ho'ol Actor. p m
study de, az the Theatre ,Iun. Hotel Aston
uee. N of ,hc stage Chiidreu.s Fund. Hotel
NSsi I o. nie SOCIETY," for Political study
Hotel Asior. Z.t1 o. M.
M,stias of The Association OF Grand Jurors.
, noe, A''1'' NO ~, John ru-roy Altrbs
george W Perbr, ara y Fulton Luiiins
IN 10 nrstiug ~ the Washington square
Association. West Eleventh street. 80
D,5os T or tho Rocky Mountain cub Of Ne"
Yofa. pcmoUitc'f. 9 20 o. ~. .
Meeting az thr. n'ei Rec ts."e ""'oA
A.sac.stlon. Hotl Astor. 3 p M
c,.srtIon of the Dante Alshieri Soriety snd
tle Italian Tcarler, A'sncisilon rof Ut
ioi,p N Tinle5. Sfa'8 Commissioner OF Edu-
-.fior. college of the Ciy 90 Nr" Norsi
vis,ius Of the RrooIyn Civic Club. clubhouse.
l2s Remsen Street frooa,n \ 3 No.
Address by Commander p. T. IesoP tniied
S,s,re Ssvy. ou 'Iudusfhal Proparedns,s iu
ia Relation 90 Navy Yard Adniuistraft1u.
al lie meeting NJ The American Society oi
street u o. M.
Te.,urc bv Professor T. Duncan Spaeth ON
.infefnfetaIio1 o. IAfs Plato. TIE Phlos
rorv m lass." lecture hail. adeiny oi
aigs.r Hrauk.yu SIS q. U.
Nf.r-rr cf tne Nev York Geological Society.
waldorf AVora $50 = no
p,r,r- and concert ~ the Militia of Mory
IN tUe lenrri ~ paralysis victims. Hotel
~ lecture. IN The Board % Education. -
NJ rr NanhaIan--- Chirs AMI icr feo-
- }. b. NJ. Wnnfred q. Hasley Wal
i..gt VisE school ll5fh Sireri west o. SeT-
ami Avenue. The Beginning Of American
I-a.rs.,m ltad-i19l." ry George Heny
Tyr. Iutii. School g.. Forty second street
as, ~ Third Avenue. Tho victorian
mana" r, rcdclck Psuiding Public
slh0ol 80 Tourh Street. east a. fir.i Ave-
me. .'IAnrIago % Music" by MTs haN -.
Alu-ray Public School tS. f1shty .eigI.f.
sect east ct First Avenue. Through iHc
tlerd al Java by Everett T. Thomp>ou.
pubi- school 90. 18Th street. Nest ~ Sew
egtb A7rnue. The Latin tolntriss." by Ian
q Hannah Public School 49, iS-d street
s1a NadsWouO Avenue. The Riviera ~
A-s-igs' by G J. Blanchard American
Nuseum n Nsturl Hs,ou. seventh seventh
St-cet and Central Tars Wcs' i1fte lelrs
am villa ir Mexico" hy Johl " Roberts.
Metropolitan Temple. seventh Avenue ard
Great Lakes 10 Puget sound b. Robert G..
Werh ir GOTH street. AID HUI Avenue.
~1fs Violin through Al Periods ty Ms.
nod Es.ke- share-. S. Arsrms Hal.
Tiot1u Aie.-c n.sr i'.ih ~'rce-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-09
FRITZ Won FRANTZIUS

Chicago. Jan. e.--Fritz Won Frantzius,
banker, broker and art critic, is dead
at his home here from keart disease.
lie left an estate valued at 81 100000.
Won Frantzius was born in West Prus-
STA in 1864 and came TO America in
1888. His Chicago business career be-
gan in 1892 with a clerical position in
q real estate office. A divorce sepa-
rated him from his first wife in 1912
and the next year he married Miss
Clarissa Rose. an Australian dancer,
known rs "Saharet." Six months later
he obtained divorce from the dancer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-09
MRS. MARY CLAIMING SCOTT

Mrs. Mary Claiming Scott, wife Of
Donald Scott. died on Sunday At her
home, 9 East Ninth Street. after an i'll
ness Of three years. She was the
eat-granddaughter Of William Ellcry
Claiming. and gave the Edith Hemen-
way Eustis Memorial Library to the
Normal School at Wellesley. Mass.
Her husband and two sons, Donald,
ir.. and Douglass Claiming, survive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-09
The DIARY OF OUR own SAMUEL PEpYs

January 6-Lay late, for stayed long hours at H. Swopes
last night frivong dancing annual dance with MIS-
ess Helen Wre do badly that take no JOY IN 1t at all
must be- despite her Establishments rsome proceeding for
m For lesson in driving my perowaggon and despair
If ever learning being dull and stupid at such matters.
All day at home abouring many things and writing many
letters non NV new type-machne which able TO with al
half the ceeritv can guide pen To party
TIE evening where Glass told dro tayle that laughed
for near an hour the comcka story have heard IN many
years Home very late, and to-bed
so the office where the day. Fastening with stint that
might 20 to the playhouse to VIII Shaxpurs 1.-THE Merry Wives
of Windsor"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-09
COLONEL OMAR V. SAGE
Sing Sing Warden, 1899, introduced
Early Reforms

Catskill. N. Y. Jan. g. Colonel Omar
V. Sage. who installed letter boxes in
Sing Sing for the receipt Of complaints
by prisoners and established other re-
forms during his six-year term as war
den there. died at his home here last
night, at the age OF eighty-two. He
was an official of the State Prison
Board when appointed warden of Sing
Sing in 1893.
Soon after his resignation he was ap-
pointed superintendent Of the House of
Refuge on Randall's Island. He re-
manned there until 1904, although com
planning frequently that niggardlness
in state appropriations made it impos
siblc for him 10 feed and clothe his
charges properly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-09
MAJOR John ENGEL

Major John Engel, color bearer Of the
Duryea Zouaves in the Civil War, died
Yesterday at his home IN Hackensack'
y. j. lie was seventy-two years old:
Major Ergcl for years was captain OF
Company G.. oil Hsckensack. and served
through the Spanish war with the rank
of major lie had been postmaster Of
Hackcnsack and was proprietor OF
hotel. Seven children survive him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-09

were held at the Church Of st. Rose Of
Lima. t65th st. and st. Nicholas av. on
Monday. January 8, 1917. at II a. m. In
terment private.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-09
The Coming Tower
THE EVENING dRoSBEAkS

silver hush was in the woods to-day,
Where frozen rain had gemmed each pendent branch
And laid transparent lacquer on the snow.
In open glades the low sun smote my eyes
As on a CLASSY sea, and under foot
The constant squeak and crackle Of my heels
Was strangely loud amid the silenccs.
The footprint Of deer, shredded cone
Left from a squirrels meal, a pheasants bed
Beneath a bareback BUSH rabbit road
Packed hard before the rain came--these alone
We're signs of life; and no sound but my heels.
Then, suddenly high in pine above
An upland pasture edge | heard soft,
Sweet, whispering twitter of flock of birds
And saw their rosy bosomS catch the light
The evening grosbeaks strangers from the North!
They lid not sing, but talked among themselves
And kept secuson in this friendly pine,
Not even scoding me, if, perchauce,
They knew not man-but thought some odd deer
Or other woodland wsndercr. The sun
Was lower now. and in the west a glow
OF gold and salmon cleaned between the trees,
And purple shadows crept along the snow
thought how but the day before in town,
4 friend had pted me, amazed because
dwelt outside the whirlpool Of New York
And had not seen the latest play nor heard
Some magic concert in scented hall
What do you find to do up therc?" he said.
watched the sunset daggers through the pines,
I heard the soft sweet cheepng of the birds,
The alien grosbeaks from their frozen North
let the sting of winter fill my lungs;
And then I laughed aloud. A scale Of ice
Came rafting down and tinked on the crust
The grosbeaks huttered in the dusking tree.
Then settled back to roost again.
Once more
A hush Of rose and silver wrapped the world
WALTER PRICHARD EATON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-09
DEATHS

Andrews. Charles Lirpman. Levi
Andrews, Susan d. loeb, Henrietta J..
Atkinson. Janet &. Ioucheim, Pauline
Baumler. Andrew. Matthew, McGregor
Bedell. Ruth Ann Mccormack. Eva NJ.
Beebe. Elizabeth. McElroy Mary \
Beinent. Charlotte. NcWeeny, Josephine
BERG. William A. Miller. Ida l..
RerIir Falk Mitchell. Clara Le NJ.
BOYD. William montgomery. Anna A.
RusseU Walter Moran, Sadie.
Cardeza. Louis G. VI. Nudge, Clara d.
CarroU Bridget Muehlenthal. Amelia
Cohn. Jennie. Neggesmith. George +.
Coubs Mrs. A. H. Ncwland, Susan.
Conlon. Florence y. Oelrich, Rudolph
,'ovle Mary Ogden, Frank X.
Cruibshank. james. Ohtsky' Bessie T..
Cruise, Florence l.. osborn Lewis A.
Davis Mr.. Parmelee. Julia A.
Dietsch. John j. patterson John
Downing. Bette l.. Patterson, John
Dunkelberg. Marc. Perkins. Msrgaretta W
Figgc. Louis Porter. Lucia {.
Elliott Charles Rice. Donald Curtis
Foote sherman r. Richardson. !. II. r.
Gihlin. William N. Richardson, W. n
Gicyc. Elizabeth. Kiedel' Murel r.
Gluekstein. Meyer. Roberts. Eleanor J..
GOODBYE. 4. J.. koe' W. stuart.
trugan. tath. ". u. hoNN' NHtlH
Hamilton. John s. Ross. Elizabeth
Femmingcr. Arthur. Rowan. Margaret.
Ue,cken. Elise D. Ryan, James X.
Ucrz. Fabina Schaefcr George VI.
Uirsch Emil Schneeweiss. Mary p.
Hocy. Catherine Schultz. Frederick
Hooker. Harry G.. Scott. Mary G..
Jackson, Eva n. ShaHner. William VI.
Jacobus. Moses j. Smith, Fred. r.. Sd.
Jones. Dudley Specht. Elizabeth c.
Joslyn. Frederick 4. Stegemeyer, kath.
Kstzenstein. Taubchcn Sussman. Louis
Kean, Rev. John j. Sypher. Elizabeth {.
Keller. Edward $. Tatro, Elmer T.
kiefer. Theodore. Taylor. John II.
Klev. Lille. Taylor. William ;.
kraushaar. Charles W. flcho, Benedict
Lang. OttoJ. Verlaguet f..
I.ohmann. Bertha Won Schondorf. A. n.
Leonard. Joseph c. Woolett. Sidney
Lewis, Rose
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-09

GRUGAN Catherine Madeleine Dutilh. wife
Of Major Frank c. Grugan. u. s. A. ire
tired. in her I'D year, after brief i'll
ness on Saturday. January s, 1917. Inter
ment at Laurel Hill, Philadelphia. at con-
venience Of family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-09
CHARLES +. PERKINS


Hartford, Conn. Jan. s. Charles +.
Perkins, former president Of the Con-
necticut Bar Association and for many
wears head Of the Hartford County
Bar. died tonight after six years i'll
ness. lie was eightyfour years old
and leaves three children Lucy Per
kins. Arthur Perkins and Thomas c..
pc,Lina-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-09
FREDERICK H. SMITH.
Broker Dies Suddenly from Heart Dis
case in yesey Street Store

Frederick II. Smith, senior member
Of tho brokerage firm Of +. II. Smith
4 Co. Of II Broadway. died suddenly
front heart disease yesterday in fruit
store al 81 Nesey Street. Mr.. Smith
became IN on the street and entered the
store 10 rest, but died before a ply
stefan could be summoned.
MIR. Smith. who was forty-hvc years
old. lived at 36l Scotland Road. South
Orange. n. i. lie was formerly resi-
dent Of Newark. where he was connect
ed with the Murphy Narnish Company,
Of 224 McWhorter Street. lie was grad
uated from Princeton University in
1924. and was a member Of the Prince
ton and the University clubs. His widow
and four children survive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-09
rhc Freeman.street.LocaI Talkcrs

o
'lop Winner Garden"
'Sccns Century Gir?'
Gotta Replication tickets. Hsdda money there month
emu
do"
4Betcba thew forgot. Got = receipt"
NO but TN tickets. III get en- er that bo1-oAee suyh
tn' out somepn"
Guess RI sec at show on my Public Service ticket AZ gifts me
nfr half price"
"Prblic Service"
Yeah Public Service en- hcoyer wanna fr half
prize. Bes seats, TOO"
"Whered ia get it,"
Amt cssRy BTons to fronna mine lie loans it Tine
Whenever Vaunit though"
"Betcha a lot huh?
Sure ALA time invariably I'm at some heaytor amos every
night D. S
There arc all accounts say interesting things
at the Show have intention of visiting unless
We be Of seeing close L. s. mail motor-truck
driver
careful reading of the various newspaper articles signed by
various automobile convnces us that Whichever car you
buy, you will in thinking it the best car made
MOLOCH
This rondeau stuff appears to please
The arber who sits at
And coins the sweat Of honest toll
cor others, in the murk and mol
That forge and fashion quip and wheczc).
send these lines upon the breeze
To fuer 10 his Joye-lkc knees;
Ah!-does he mutter and recoil-
This rondeau-stuf!"
know he mods; but will he sneeze?
wait the and the lees
OF my poor widows Of oil
at his fame. Hope must he spoil
And in the crypt that waits for these
This rondeau stuff?
CARRIE
The Pneumatic tub
There was in way compulsory military training in our scnoo
days Staying after school to the blackboard or 10 cream
sasers, a great builder of character
In opinion only thing Tom Lawson ever actually proved
series articles could boost the circulation oil
amsgazne
It's long time since any utterance has influenced the
stock market don't mind allowing this eaE to percoac;
Peace is week nearer last Tuesday morning at
his hour. f. T. A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-09
THE REV. ISAAC n. CLARK

Kansas City. Mo-. Jan. 8.-The Rev.
DR.. Isaac Newton Clark fell dead yes
terday when addressing Sunday
school class in the First Baptist Church
Of Wellsyille, Kan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-09
IMPORTANT

Engagement, Marriage, Birth. In
Memoriam and Death Notices may be
telepboned TO The Tribune any Tine
up to midnight for Insertion in the
neat days paper. just call
Beekman 5000
and read tho notice a. you wish "
inserted. Bill for same Will he mailed
to you later. The notice will reach
over 100000 readers daily.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-09
AT THE MATINEE

Young lady noticing two masks upon the drop-curtan re-
marks 70 her escort See them Masks Ones Comedy N the
others Drama" ONUIh"
i, our admiration for Mrs Edith Whsrons work bow to
no but VIC wish stories about mmoneyed per-
sons without feeling writing them that she was
going Summing
Washington Heights neutrality: TRY Bisque Teuton
The local quntette" says the Evening Journal has been
greatly strengthened by of Leonard White Murray
Dondero Such strengthening you might say Is
multiplication.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-09

When your telephone number is called and answer it, and
answers YOU operator often tells that somebody was
ringing YOU doesn't want you az" try to locate the call
no saws But we don't that she did Why-we ask
m for nformaon-s possible crime graft Investigations
n ascertain who called what number at what time?
Headline economy may demand slain" and in headlines it
isn't bad; but why in stories the frequent use Of say
slayer" and slain?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-09
BIRTHS

SWINTON Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph S.
Swinton. at Linden. n. j., January I, 1914
a lass