davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-25
THE WoNDERINGS OF A LISTENER

Amy Lowell reading Number of her cycle called The
Hammers" Taptapap they making Napoleons casket
From the walls of bookshop ttngy named The Sun
wise Turn golden light reflected hundred upurned
faces One bowed beneath huge blue nat ana won
dd what that face like and what thoughts 1t masked BE-
side me B. was looking straight Miss Lowell yet through her.
beyond her. far history Destiny itself And the four Peculiar
People long bench facing ushe three Greenwich village
Girls with short hair and neck scarfs and the
with long hair he had just touched red with rouge
even these four uerng entrance had aroused such re-
marks as thought of them wore short these days OF
Tbe vers bre these sat dumb, quite evidently
ayed bv the sight Emperor and lying s and colo
under shroud marveled at personality that could shed us
light thus centuries marveled at the amazing YER
satv of the woman write both "A Roxbuy Garden and
"The Hammers wondered whether contribution like THIS
-, III .o :, tho raco for tho nen AL.
Yes b. the Fountain Pen will have the thermal quail
tics YOU desire enable the winner to write warm words when
he is chilled with apprehension and cool phrases when he is hot
all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-25
MAUD POWELL IN CONCERT
Niolinist Assists Philharmonic Or
chestra at Carnegie Hall

The fourth Of "The Evening Mails"
"Home Symphony Concerts" brought
out another capacity audience in Car
negie Hall last night. The Philhsr-
monte Orchestra, under Mr.. Strsnsky,
again appeared, and Miss Maud Pow
ell was the assisting artist.
The programme consisted of Gold
marks "Spring Overture" Dvorak's
"New World" symphony, wagner's
"Siegfried ldyll," Bruch's G minor
violin concerto and LISTS Hungarian
Rhapsody No. 1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-25

a dinner tonight at her home, 81
East Fifty-siXth Street.
J. Hornblower De Witt. Of 80 vest
fifty-iirst Street. will give dance
for $50 young people on January 81
at the Chslif 1853 West Fifty-ninth
Street.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Lovctt Kings
land arrived in town yesterday from
their country place at Hampstead
Long Island, and arc at the Gotham.
Henry II. Armstead gave a dinner
last night at the Ritz-Carlton for Ma
jor and Mrs. Cyril p. Dugmore. An
other dinner was given there by Will
lam Earl Dodge for his sister, Mrs.
John II. Mccullough.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-25
WILLS HER ALL TO ALLIES
"All My Life and Hopes Are in England
and France" Wrote Miss McCune

Miss Kathryn II. McCune makes
charities maintained by the Allied ma
tions the sole benefciaries in her will
filed in the Surrogates' Court yester-
day. She died in Roosevelt Hospital
on January 5. Her residence was 500
Park Avenue. No intimation was given
of the value of her estate.
~, Kathryn II. McCune," the will
read, thereby give, devise and bequeath
all of my property of whatever nature
to Lady Crane Sales, of 60 Queens
gate. London, in trust, to be divided and
paid over by her to whichever of the
charities of the so-called Allied nations
she may select and designate, as all my
life and hopes are in England and
France"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-25
THE REV. MARCUS A. TRATHEN

Tho Rev. Father Marcus A. Trathen,
rector Of ST. Timothy's Episcopal
Church. Brooklyn, died yesterday at his
home, % Louis Place. A solemn requiem
mass will be offered at the church.
Howard Avenue, near Atlantic Avenue,
az 1880 q. III. tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-25
MRS. GEORGE DE FOREST LORD

Mrs. George de Forest Lord died
Tuesday at her home, 903 Park Avenue,
from pneumonia. She was the widow
of George de Forest Lord, of the law
firm of Lord, Day e. Lord, and daughter
of the late DR.. Theodore B. Shelton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-25
OH, GIRL.

Maiden if thy roy bushes mantle to thy dreamy cheek
A. M ~ morn light Aushe when thy humble swain doth speak;
Maiden if around thy shoulders lmy clouds of golden hair
Fill with wonder all behoders that there be so far
Maiden thy gentle lashes softly fall Ger eyes diVne
Or the hidden ovcight flashes thy melting gaze meets mne
Maiden if the crimson cherry rivals not thy chlseled p
Chorte maiden and be merry for thou certny art pip
RoUGHNECK KEATS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-25

Acres Putnam II. Isl Giiith. Marg. NJ. (M
Babcock. Helen A.Fb Gregory. n r. mi
Bsgg, Edna L.. (Ml Half, Katrina III
Barnum. VIM. A. (B) Hammond. 5. p. 10
Baxendslc. J. ~ Hogg, Robert (BD
Bedell. NJ. E..... M Jacobsen. Z. o.. M
P"~7er. Julius. 81 kavansgh. Annie (MD
Borden, Ard. ir.(M) Kendall. N. D.. (M
Brown. Patrick. OBJ King. Freeman. OBJ
Bryce. Edith. (M) Leinbach. NJ. R..(S)
Burns, Patrick F.(X) Lord. Frances T(M
Chrysostom. John.tSl MARY sam tM)
Clooney. NJ. ...(M) McManus. Maria. (Ml
Condor. Ellen L. OBJ Moore' John. ....tM)
Corcoran. John. (MD Meyer joseph. tN)
Craig. James A.. (M) Murphy. Cath. ...CfD
Cronin. Jos. B.. (M) Neat, Thomas b. OBJ
Crosman. E. II ..Y) Nieoll. Isabel T. (B)
Crosman. j. II. tMJ gDu,eroriege, a. AS
Crosman, J. II .Y) na,, et, Sat1n L. 'sip
De Hart. Nina W..(JD rnnpo'' r.. l''''M
Dickson, Mrs. 7. Isl N ny'nlsn' LIien' ~,
Donovan, Henry .(Y io|"' ~ i ,y(
Drewry. A. OBJ hyuer' u r'.''..tIl
nrevsen Franz. IN Sagendorph. D. J.(Y)
Doncsyy. Chris. (M) onli'n' haphsii'&' -,
Eswcin, George. OBJ oehhh' Joseph'''tLl
Tosd;cL cath. ! III Tiffany. II. ~
Eo,,,er Isaac V.tY) Titcomb. Theo. P.tS)
r;.tIo- i mn Ware Eleanor 81
Francis, Mary Ed Nhelan' MARY w
Frzncies. c. NIX Wolf, George .....( 90
FresIand Mich. HOY Wardell. Frances OBJ
Friedman. MIND williamson .Q.A"lJl
Goodfriend, A.. (A) Zits, Rev. mother-' MI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-25
DEATHS

Letters following the names in this
index Indicate the subdivision in which
tho notice Is to be found, VIZ: VI means
that the notice Ia under Manhattan; IL.
Brooklyn; y, Bronx; X, Richmond; 4.
Long Island; Y, New York; j, New Jersey:
;, Other States; r. Foreign.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-25

The violent parisans the President unfair and logic
has no place arguments and the violent prtsan against
the President equally unfair and illogical No can know
everything complex subecta subject made up OF so many
constants varabe-a international law and politics are But
almost any assa the logic of the partisan The anti
Wilson debaers example view with tepidaon that makes
almost impossible hold the Woodrovan radlcaism that
seeks undermine Washngton policy and James Monroe
doctrine But their reasoning that anybody who wants to over
throw what Washington Monroe believed in has no reverence
for Washington Monroe that he is "unAmercan and IN
fereny good enough for who did as much Tor
America as Washington did be good enough for
Tuesday night at the White reception to members OF
Congress the President end TO the Bue Room Circle rad
ton Room Circle good enough Tor Mckinney ana
Taft and Roosevelt Why attack the President for his I'M
patriotic uprootng Of custom?
The files the antLcon not IN our oce But
is of editorials appeared between 1861
and 1865 to the effect avehong which good enough
Washington ought to be good enough for their
loyal followers.
We don't know the President right or wrong; prob
abv he is both And whether his enemies are right
or wrong know that lot of them are unfair ana IL
logical and that turning subject better grounded n MT
II T. Ieake is tTCker at 40 Wall Street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-25
The Coming Toqver
January Thaw

The pines stood dripping in the rain to-day,
Their needles clinging each to each until
II seemed the trees were thinner and let through
More of the gray light than sunny days;
Quiet they were, well, and spoke not
OF their great sister, the rcsurgent
/ watched draggled squirrel run along
A slender limb, releasing as he sprang
4 shower of drops like shaken quicksilver
The cheerful chickadees were dragged, too,
Their neat breasts ruAled and their voices still.
Beyond the pines a pool of water stood
Upon the iris beds, and dank, dead leaves
That covered up the foxglove plants were spots
OF gloom amid the snow; the compost heap
Was family steaming in the humid thaw.
4 black volcano risen through the ice
soshed through pools and the scum cling round
Nv rubber boots in thin gray lines; went
Indoors again and tried to read, in vain
The words upon the page were meaningless
And worse the words tried to write myself.
Then, quietly, such things come to pass,
A wind arose and shook the pines to speech,
The mystic language of their sister sea;
The west broke clear; the pools lawn and bed
Were crnkled into gold; bird sang out
To bid the day farewell
l tried again
Nv book and, 10 the words made melody,
4 poet had shaped them to his bosoms need
WALTER PRICHARD EATON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-25
Foreign

BABCOCK- Lausanne. Switzerland, Jan.
uary %. 1917. Helen A.. daughter o. the
late Isaiah c. and Helen a. Babcock. u
Orange. ". j. =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-25
IMPORTANT

Engagement. Marriage. Birth, In
Memoriam and Death Notices may be
felephoned TO The Tribune any time
up TO midnight for insertion In the
neat days paper. just call
Beekman 5000
and read the notice as you wish IL
inserted. Bill for same will be mailed
10 you later. The notice Will reach
over 100000 readers daily.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-25
TAKE ONE POINT, AND REJOICE.

Sir Anacreon says pa note you have no Greek typel
three tines the phrase five times the Anacreonea and
dare say can find plenty more in the Anthology If
send these examples separately will you credit point for
each? ADELAIDE
The auditing for the pen will be done by the firm of
Iinglev Raird & Dixon the W. k. accountants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-25

A bo things learned from the Presidents address is that
dencp is word Until our recent familiarity with diplomatic
oC we never heard it. So you see how BIASED are those
pacfss who the without any benehcs result
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-25
CEMETERIES

THE WOODLAND CEMETERY.
es3d 81 ~ Harlem Train and BY Trollsy.
Lots OF small size for sale
once 20 East 2sd ST. ny
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-25
Add Horrors Of Prohibition

From tho syracuse PO-standardl
To the O PostStandard
that School entertained
Ma, stone With oyster cocktails boiled What good docs DO to
chucn alcohol docs the human body
80 INV '"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-25

what magazine writing needs to-day writes Max Eastman
in Journalism Versus Art is standard of amateursm That
what cyuprg has, and that why contributions TO The rover
offered for nothing interesting than and high
degree contributions offered for TO the magazines
The Suns picture labelled johanna Gadski Tristan
Isolde leads agatng conclusion that Nine Gadk is
doubling in brass
An additon-R S. Ps-o the charmed band of Those Who
Write Too Little: Theodosia Garrison.
Who smoked the pipe Of peace when Alexander marched into
Egypt?
Ask the Sphinx: Shoknows. f. T. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-25

Nv book and, 10 the words made melody,
\ poet had shaped them to his bosom's need
WALTER PRICHARD EATON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-01
LONDON PRESS PRAISES
U. S. DRAFT LEGISLATION
Papers Say It Has Already Altered
War Prospects and Demonstrates
Americas Possibilities.

LONDON, May 1.-The passage oS
the American Congress OF Legislation
providing for selective draft and the
authorization OF a liberty loan Is
commented on enthusiastically In the
newspapers by editors this morning
The Daily Telegraph sees in this legisia'
ton IAN astonishing revelation OF whal
may be looked for from American m
PREVENTION IN the war. 1t adds that
this legislation has already cnanseo
the prospects of the war, and tha'
1t is a matter of surprise and graft
ffcation that the experiences or 'he
entente allies have been so swiftly and
vigorously assimiIated by the United
States
That people in which the principles
of individual liberty fno the strongest
expression saws the daily Telegraph
should perceive so swiftly that need
of This greatest sacrifice to nationhoou
cannot but amaze us here, VINO ohiy
faced the necessity after most acute
controversy which was protracted over
many months"
Tise-Times similarly expresses aG-
mirarton for President Wilson. who, IT
says, induced Congress to 90 u:
few weeks what our government shrank
from proposing until two years OF des-
perate struggle and huge losses had
demonstrated that 1t was lndlspensa-
ble-t
ceI,ent augury: il is evidence that the
American government he's doie what
We and our allies most wished that 1t
would do
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-01
ARMY ORDERS.

CAPT. William NJ. Goodale. retired. is
assigned to active duty at Fort Nc
Pherson. Ga.
The following-named officers are an
nounced as on duty that requires them
to participate regularly in aerial flights:
Capt. Harold Geiger. Coast Artillery
Corps; First Lieut.. John Fl. Jouett,
Coast Artillery Corps, and First Lieut..
Byron 3. Daggett, Signal Officers Re-
serve Corps.
The following-named officers will pro-
coed to Plattsburg. y. Y. for duty:
Capt. David II. Scott, 5th Cavalry. and
First Lieut.. Homer NJ. Groninger. 5th
Cavalry.
The following-named officers of the
Quartermaster Officers Reserve Corps
are assigned to active duty at Ell Paso.
Tex: Capts Carl l.. Bernau. Peter v.
Ostroxa, Patrick J. German and Earle
II. Kerr.
First-Lieut. William p willetts, Sig
nal Officers Reserve Corps, is assigned
to active duty at Mineola. Long Island.
Capt Howard F. wehrle, Signal Of
fcers Reserve Corps. is assigned to
active~duty at Mineola, Long Island.
y. Y
The-following-named officers of the
Quartermaster Oficsrs' Reserve Corps
are assigned to duty at San Francisco:
Capts-Thomas NJ. Kenny. Clarence II.
Hursts-Harold V. Chambers, Thad w.
Stanley and Alan E. Sullivan.
Maj. Thomas w. Darrah. infantry, will
proceed to Fort Benjamin Harrison,
Ind, for duty.
The. following-named officers of the
Medical officers Reserve Corps will
proceed to the Canal Zone for duty:
First Lieuts. Marion c. Palmer, Will
liam g McCann. Jesse L. Byrd and Rae
e. Houke.
Chaplain Edward H. Fitz-Gerald, re-
tired. will proceed to Fort Douglas.
Utah. for duty.
First Lieut. Leighton r. Cornman,
Medicaf Reserve Corps, will proceed to
the Canal Zone for duty
Capt Harold s. Martin, Signal Corps.
is announced as on duty that requires
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-01
him to participate regularly in aerial

him to participate regularly in aerial
flights.
Chaplain Henry A. Brown, retired. is
| assigned to active duty at Fort Nc
Pherson. Ga.
First Lieut.. Charles E. Macdonald
Medical Reserve Corps. is ordered to
duty at Fort Mott, N ].
The following named officers Of the
Quartermaster Oficers Reserve Corps
are assigned to duty at San Francisco
Capts. Robert r. Morgan, Samuel d.
Pine ard Thomas r. Cooke.
First Lieut.. Stuart c. Johnson. Medi-
cal Officers Reserve Corps, is assigned
to duty ct Fort Myer. Va
First Lieut.. Edward II. Goodman.
Medical officers Reserve Corps, is or
dered to duty at Fort Delaware. Del.
First Lieut.. Archibald T. Colley, cav
airy. will proceed to Fort Ethan Allen.
VT. for duty.
The following-named officers Of the
, Quartermaster officers Reserve Corps
are assigned to duty at Fort Sam Hous-
ton, Tex: Capts. Alexander r. Patton,
George c. Randall. Oscar d. Cass. Leo
pold s. Plaut. Charles A. Radcliffe.
Francis Fl. Robinson. George w. Haw-
kins. Baxter c. Madden, John \. Gage,
Frank NJ. Kane. Hiram f. Rose, jr.. and
Eugene NJ. Kahn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-01
Real Estate Transfers.

LINTHICUM ESTATE. Eakin Gadsbv ct ux
| to Josephine c. Hazard. part lot Q; $40.
| FERNW00D HEIGHrS-John NJ. Henderson &c
NO. a17 ioTH STREET souTHwEsr-Charie
y. Posey ct ux. to Elias Gelman, lot 26
sosTs AL sIGi Robinson whit. :, w,
James f.. and Helen Lee. lot Is, block 3;
NO. 4si 9Th STREET sourHwEsr-Arthur G
:. square 4e5: $40.
, PETWoRTH-Herbert l.. Rucker ct ux. to
Joseph A. Brooke. lot As square s13.; $40.
BR1GHrWoOD PARK Barton MaeMurray.
trustee. to Julia NJ. Granger, lot 81. square
NO 1907 2ist STREET NORTHWEST Clarence
=, Steiner. trustee. 10 Elizabeth Il. From
troy, original LOT 9. square 100; $
CHlLLUM CASTLE HElGHTS-Munsey Trust
and -. square 370l: 81. 900.
HoI MANOR Mary Rosenhaum to Ben
jamin F. and Mary H. Zebley, lot 14l.
HOWARD rNlvERsITY-Frede A. Fennins
nnd Spencer Gordon. trustees, 10 Charles A.
Kelley, part lot -. block IS: $c9661.
Charles A. Kelley conveys property TO
sArL sFealo III M sl Walker ct al
Philip Walker. lot So, square 2So1 SO.
BRADBURY HEIGHTS-German-Ame American Real
Wheeler. lots q and IS. square 1855; $40.
WASHINGTON HIGHLANDS-Thr Land Com.
pany to W, Edgar Ieedy. lots "A, -. IS to
IS to IS, IS, 80. 81. %. 81 and los to
no, square $3.50: lots 10 to 80. 30 to a.
and IS 10 SO. square $780, lots to II.
square 6210; lots l to Is. Is. Is and 10 to
"a square 6a0S lot 10. square 6162: lots
10 5. 10 u and - to II. square 6l8i ;
lots to 4. TO H. 10 TO -, 40 and Al.
square 6l83 lots to IT, e. 80, a3. 20.
80 81 and IS. square 615J lots 1, IL, 10
and Is 10 23. square 6a01: $40.
BARRY FARM-John Langhsm jr.. and Frank
lin +. Buckley. trustees to Edward o. Cas-
tell, lots $50 and $50. square 1875: s235.
Edward O. Csstell ct ux. conveys prop
erty 10 Walter r. Pollen and Andrew A.
Wescher. trustees: $40.
NO. IA " STREET NORTHWESTERN A.
Moore, jr.. ct Tx. TO Mary Copenhaver. lot
81. square $3.50: $40
LEXINGTON PLACE NORTHEAST between eth
and eth streets-Kennedy Brothers, Inccr-
porated. to Charles \. and Anna NJ. Resser,
lot $50. square s62; So
E STREET NORTHEAST between 9th and 7th
streets-Charles r. Resser ct uy. to Ken
s62 $40.
r STREET NORTHEAST between North Capitol
and 1st streets-Agostino b. Lavezzo ct TX.
to Katherine V. Msgee. part lot U. square
$50: $40.
sCHuETZEN PARK-Katherine V. Magee to
Agostino r. and Caterina Lavezzo, lot rs,
ADDITION S'Tfe AssacosrrA-Ale1ander schaper :,
TX. TO John y. Weber. lot 4s, square 561l
NO. iGis 9Th STREET NoRTHwEsT-Thcmas
Fl. Hall to Thomas II. Hall, jr., lot 1893,
square 444: so.
PETERS MILL. SEAT-Thomas G. Steward ct
w. to ]. Chew Blackstone, part tract: $40.
NO. 1911 MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE NORTH
|, WEST-George w. Pearson ct al. to Will
liam Berens, lot 4, square aS2; $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-01

No raise in price
on these WsShai'le
Chill 10Th SUITS,
in plain coiors ard
neat stripes. Sizes
4 TO IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-01
ST Silk and Net
Waists, 44c

Good Stylish Summer
Waists. net sleeves and top
of BODY. and lower part Of
washable silk; sizes to AZ
nalr ... ..s Ill.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-01
The Boollovers Sale
Continues
KAN N ST
Kann $ Better Babv S

Ali this week special displays of the ideas for ba
assistance.
EVERYBODY with baby to clothe should nvestis
GARMENTS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-01

Genuine. n o n
Brea kablc Paua
mas. in every con
cclvable sasrc. il
the greatest l'ana
ma sale ever OF
fered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-01
A Cancelled Order of House D.
BY US AT A BIG REDUCT]

You will buy them by and threes, hafdozen
lots because such opportunity extraordinary considering the
of gnghas of which of these made In fact the
alone would much the finished dress
sells for
Striped checked plaid and plain coors the patterned materials
with the plain coo and Swiss embroidery the plain colors
trimmed with the checks stripes and plaid few with little
broidered designs collar.
Skirts full and AMPLE with the much wanted yoke
little patch pockets others chic little slit
setinpockets
Dresses enough for porch morning and house in
the garden market the morning
pns blues green's lavender black and white and combna
OF colors
Bargain Table-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-01

Assistance In suppressing the sale of
arms and ammunition to individuals dur
ing the war has been requested of COM
mercial bodies in all border and coast
cities and towns in the Southern Depart
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-01

Atwood Blue
Serge Psnts. lined
{ u . u@noJt and
with taprd .eams,
for hoys: all sizes
IN IL
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-05-05
AT THE M
Advance Review of Screen Stars who
Will Appear in Madison Nest Week
AT THE IMPERIAL.

The announcement of the first
show of a week of excellent attrac-
tions for this play house will be
made later elsewhere in the columns
OF The Daily Leader.
Douglas Fairbanks appears Tues
day in the bowling success, THE
Matrimaniac." This athletic movie
hero makes things go. Clippings
from outside papers inform us that
ii is necessary TO keep a police guard
to hold back the crowds. From
ehimneys TO windows. tree tops TO
fences, cutting tires and clipping with
Constance Talmadge. he holds the
audience contorted from start to the
aching finish.
'"The Iced Bullet" Wednesday.
played by William Desmond, that ef-
fervescent interpreter of the serio-
comic. The play Is of a mysterious
contrivance whereby one man seeks
to kill his guardian with an iced
bullet at several hundred miles dis
lance. The locus of the play lis in
mountain lodges of the Adirondacks.
In the beginning the play is a
screaming farce. and at the end it is
powerfully dramatic.
Arms and the Woman Thursday
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-05-05
MADISON GRAIN MARKET.
sIoUx CITY LIVE STOCK MARKET

Sioux City, May Cattle receipts
were of about the usual Friday vol
ume. around 40 cars with 1000 head,
as against S37 a week ago and 395
the corresponding day a year ago.
Fat cattle trade showed a stronger
undertone today under the influence
of lighter receipts and sales were
quoted as steady to loo higher thar
on yesterday.
The few loads of stockers here to-
day sold at firm figures and prices
show an o%utcropping of strength for
the five-day period.
Hogs steady to sc lower. Close
strong. Top for the day reached
$3.50, while $15.30@15.55 took in
the bulk of sales.
Sheep and lamb supply was again
limited. The few here met with a
prompt clearance at firm rates.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-05-05
PEOPLE Who READ
HUGE DEMAND FOR FREE TRAY
cling LIBRARIES.

Pierre, May 5.-The travelling Ii
brary demand in South Dakota has
far exceeded the supply this winter.
Every available library is stationed
somewhere in the state, and others
are asking for Libraries. There are
now 179 such Libraries out, and more
are being prepared. With the new
appropriation made by the legisla-
Il re to the f. 9 Travelling Library
association, it is believed that the de-
mard can more nearly be met by fall.
Communities having their applica-
tions in last December only this
month could be supplied, so greatly
did the demand exceed the supply.
This means that the best part of the
reading time of winter is gone. but
1t also means that with the station
established now, 1t will be assured of
books for next fall and winter. Any
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-05-05
AT THE LYRIC.

With Cleo Ridgely and Wallace
Reid Monday in The Golden
Chance" a week of splendid attrac-
tions opens at the Lyric. The first
of the weeks number is that feature
showing a refined woman married to
a deprayed husband, living in the
tenement district OF a great city.
Through her employment with q rich
woman. the wife becomes acquainted
with another man. And while she is
staying a weekend at the same
house, her husband breaks into the
rooms and makes a haul" He is
allowed to escape. but is killed in a