davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-16

s PULP MAKERS 1894 for s hours.
West Linn mills opposite Oregon
City, free employment office no
exnerienee needed. Foolish strike
still on, not troublesome. Receipt Tor
railroad fare up to 81 eashed after
working one week Come-work as
sured. Board and bed $685. seven
days. +-O
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-16

NANTED-Man to do logging, good
layout. Call 4x51 or write Box zoe.
Turner. u
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-16

Detroit-1leveIan postponed, rain.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-16

YOUNG lady experienced in office
work and >typewriting wishes pos
ition some shorthand. Phone 99l.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-16

FOR SALE-Dark finish, eastern oak
dining room set, complete, $50; also
3-4 brass bed and refrigerator. Call
after 4 o'clock 395 N. 14th. All
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-16

FOR RENT-Several good lots, ploWec
and narrowed and ready for plant,
ing. Phone 1922. T.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-16

First naturalization papers were is
sued to John Sholund of Salem, q ma
tive of Sweden.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-16

FARM hand wanted, So per day and
board, straight time. F. A. Do0ffier,
phone 43F24. 41'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-16

The last will and testament of Will
liam Uppendahl was admitted to pro-
bate and William and Edward UpPen-
dahl and Anna Meiske were appoint
ed executors. The estate is valued at
100000.
A marriage license was issued April
Is to John J. B~aumgarten, age 81,
who was born in Germany and Theresa
Florentine Herrod, aged 26, who was
horn in Russia.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-16
NEW TODAY
IF YOU WANT TO BUY OR SELL SOMETHING, DON'T
WHISPER In A WEL"-USE A JOURNAL WANT AID

FOR RENT-9 room house. Inquire at
S9S Broadway or 112 N. Commercial
st. Phone 9T5. All
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-16
BASEBALL SCORES

National
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-16

FOR SALE-R. I. Reds and Buff Orp-
ington eggs for Matching. Phone 90
FIJI. 4l0
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-16

Perry and Perkins; Mays and Ag-
new.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-16

FOR SALE-One A No. l large Jer-
sey COW, also young helter All 1z0o
N. 10th st. Phone 267M. 4-lo
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-16

RUGS cleaned soc per rug. Fixit Shop.
Phone 1922. 4-20
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-16

TOR SALE CHEAP-S-16 Mogul trae-
tor in first class condition. see
Archerd Implement Co. All
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-16

FOR SALE-l300 1b. horse, 7 years
old, work single or double. Sound,
Phone 92F12. Ais
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-16

WANTED-Man with family on farm,
good house and garden. Address Far,
mer care journal office. 4-lo
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-16

WANTED-Baby ducks and geese. Rt.
6, Box lat. 4-lO
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-16

FOR SALE-Cheap high grade rugs.
Call 1855 North Summer. Phone 354:
SIT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-03
Stars at the Palace
Bessie Mccoy Among Them;
War PLAY Is "Harrowinan

The Dill at the Palace this week is
Of the sort known as all-star. and we
fancy that there must have been some
difficulty in persuading the artists that
each Of them was not entitled to the
iavorlte spot on the programme.
Bessie Mccoy Davis is still chatting
w'tn the audiences and delighting them
Win her grace and humor. Whether
she breathes the spirit Of '76 of 's1
o. 49, or of 1918, she always projects
me spirit of good-fellow Her
sSoJourn at the Palace seems to be a
Happy thought for herself as we'll as
Tor the people IN front.
DefWent HAL Game and A. Z. Arson
are ~ appearing in a one-act plav bv
ran Game, called The Iron Hand" Il
teils all about the frightfulness Of the
Germans and the bravery Of the Eel-
glanS, only it doesn't tell anything that
every one did not know before. Fur
Inefmore' II never would convince anv
one VINO was not already convinced
me only one in the cast who seemed
10 believe what she SAID was Frances
OUNCE, very nice mother.
me little play was sufficiently har-
rowing, however, to win rounds of an
plause at every speech. ThIs proved
that people love to be narrowed. ' -
James and Bonnie Thornton did the
same thing that they have been doing
1!4 &c the days of Tony Pastor. Eyerv
one lkes them; they are old friends
~nd time has touched them SO lightly.
The Viol Inn is a most pretentious
young musical comedy, with Herman
llmberg and his five dancing violin
Eirls; 1t IS amusing and well PUT on.
others on the bill we're THE STAN
pede Elders, with Flores La Due and
me mule Virgil; Nellie and Sara
kouns. who are in their third week ana
are still delightinc their audiences;
EDDIE Bowling. a comedian who is
Iunny the four sensational Bosses. and
Fred Berrens, N Words and Music.'
H. o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-03
GEORGE
The Eza
The Prime Minister of England
s to aid HUMANITY

"You will do to aid HUMANITY
50 spoke David LlOyd George Prime Minister Engan
oaSPlng the hand OF D. " Griffith in London eighteen
Mr.; Griffith the starting France film,
upon the baelds of Flanders and Picady his
plece HEARTS OF THE WORLD' absorbing o
with the background
ne idea hack of splendid story Cviza-
on that rs fight will not be in vain" continued the Prime
e? Let me be the first predict that when
peted your aborS will have produced masterpiece
every heart with Patriotism with love
ause tor which the civilized nations fighting
MS Mr. Griffith the greatest and wonderful
nave ever attempted God speed great
grant that may accomplish YOUR
D. W. Griffith, already inspired wonderful idea. set
orth with faith renewed because of Loyd Georges words He
went 10 France to the little village of Ham the as
Sance OF the British and French officials in
creating artistic masterpiece
Yet while 'HEARTS OF THE WORLD filmed amid the
smoke and turmoil of battle actually within firing
hne IS great love story of human interest simply told
Sereened b the master genius of the Only
D W. Griffith tell
'HEARTS or THE WORLD will he shown to the puhic OF
at the Forty-fourh Street Theatre -
private INVITATION PRESENTATION will take place TO-
MORROW night (Thursdy), officials Of the
United States government officers the Of the Allies
ana prom1nent citizens NO TICKETS WHATEVER WILL BE
Seats sale the box office NOW The rcex Of seat,
range from IS $50 There be daiv natness
ri beginning Saturday. when the will he
HEARTS OF THE WORLD" establishes new era il ~
realm of the drama - " -
'sen WILLIAM ELLIOTT RAY coasrocK MORRIS qEs~ M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-03
Mayors Daughter Assists in Sale
OF Thrift Stamps at Public Library
Miss Virginia Hylan Works
at Tent Housing Browning
Machine Gun With Won
en- S Defence Committee
Italian Soldier Boosts Sale
in Brooklyn

Miss Virginia Hvlan, daughter of the
Mayor, helped sell war savings stamps
at the ". S. 5. Committees Browning
machine gun exhibit at the Public LII
brary, Forty second Street and Fifth
Avenue, yesterday afternoon. She
worked in front Of the tent that houses
the machine gun. together with mem
oers Of the Mayors Committee Of
Women on National Defence.
The exhibition yesterday was in
charge Of Mrs. Wendell Baker, who was
assisted by Mrs. W Bourke Cochran.
Mrs. 7. G. Patten, Mrs Nelson II.
Henry, Mrs. George R. Miller and Mrs.
William Randolph Hearst, who is CHAIR
man Of the Mayors Committee of
omen.
a big thrift drive is getting under
way in Brooklyn. An enthusiastic war
stamp rally was held in front of Bor-
ough Hall yesterday, where the Rev. I.
c. Roberts Horsheld spoke. Dr.. Hors-
field urged the people in the crowd TO
buy stamps not only for themselves,
but to purchase coupons and donate
them to charitable activities in which
they are interested. The crowd in
front OF Borough Hall broke into
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-03
"Mne. Sans-Gene" at
Metropolitan Monday

Madame Sans-Gene" will open the
twenty-secOnd and the last week but
one of the metropolitan opera season
next Monday evening, and special
matinee OF Madame Butterfly Will be
given Thursday afternoon.
The other operas next week will be
as follows "ShanewIs" and "Pagliacci'
as a double bill on Wednesday evening;
Marta or Thursday evening; MA
rouf' on Friday evening" "Cavalleria
Rusticana" and lie COG dor" as a
double bill at the Saturday matinee
and That's at the popular price opera
or Saturday evening.
Verdi's frequent will be repeated
at next Sunday nights concert. The
soloists will be Mines. Marie Rappold
and Sophie Braslau and Messrs Nor
gan Kingston and Jose Mardones. The
entire chorus and chorus school Will
take part. Giulio Setti Will conduct.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-03
On the Screen

Nine. Olga Petrova's newest picture,
shown privately yesterday, is called
The Life Mask 1t is not unlike The
Thirteenth Chair inasmuch as a
man is killed and no one can tell who
did it. The denouement comes as a
complete surprise, even to Nine Pc
trova herself, for she, knowing of the
hatred in her heart, felt that she must
have killed her husband in her sleep.
She is Anita CORTLAND IN the pict-
ure, and she is said to be passionately
in love with Cartain Hugh Shannon,
who is described as handsome and
dashing young officer of the Foreign
Legion. Handsome he may be;
beauty is in the eye of the beholder,
but we are sure that Thomas Holding
never dashed in his life. But then
Nine. Petrova never married any one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-03

Rosa Raisa Demonstrates
Her Ability as Singer
Of Lieder

Rosa Rasa. who was the chief d-a-
matte soprano of the Chicago Opera
Company on its visit to this city, gave
her only song recital of the season
here yesterday afternoon in Carnegie
Hall under the auspices of the Rubin
stein Club. She was assisted by Gia-
como Rimini, also of the Chicago COM
pany.
Her voice, in point of sheer power,
is scarcely equalled in this country,
but it was question whether her art
extends into the more exacting domain
of the lied. Jnquestionably it does,
though there is still room for improve
ment. Weckerlin's arrangement of the
old French folksong "Jeunes Fillettes"
she sang with a delicacy of accent and
phrasing which no one at the Lexing-
ton Opera House could have suspected.
Particularly notable is the iexibility
OF her middle tones in the softer pas.
sages. Her upper notes. especially
when sung with full power, are not so
beautiful or so well controlled Yet
she showed sufficient lyric intelligence
and sufficient vocal control to estab-
ilsh her position as a singer CT lieder.
Edward Weiss. young pianist who
played last evening at Aeolian Hall.
showed excellent finger work ana
marked poetic feeling, which were
married by his atrocious use Of the
pedal; Unlike so many who play
largely with their feet, ne has no need
to blurr and distort the work of his
hands.
Nine. Yvette Guilbert returned to
New York and gave a recital yesterday
afternoon at the Maxine Elliott Thea
ire. This was the first of series of
farewell performances Her pro
gramme was an unusual one. being de-
voted to the poems Of Baudelaire, as
set to music by Rollinati
Nine. Guilbert opened the afternoon
with discussion of the works OF
Baudelaire, in which she read transIa
tons of his poems and argued that he
was not the debauche Americans gener-
ally consider him, but poet of grea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-03
u. S. Officer WEEDS
Daughter of Count

Mss Jacquelin Ogier dIvry. daurh-
ter Of Count and Countess Rasul OgIer
q lvly, and Lieutenant George A. Clark.
Corps. formerly of Holyoke, Mass, and
a present stationed at the Roosevelt
HOSPITAL, were married yesterday at
the Little Church Around the Corner
The wedding was private, only few
intimate friends of the couple being
present. Among the guests were
Captain CASTOR Ogier d'Ivry, of the
Royal Artillery. brother of the bride;
Mrs. James Clark, of Hartford, Conn,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Clark and the Misses
Clark. Of Holyoke.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-03
Ma Carolyn Wells,
Author, Is Married

4.s ~ Carolyn Wells, writer, the
sssshsss % Mrs. William Wells, Of
gsss1a5 y j.. waz married at a
las.,,as@ yeetercay afternoon, At The
W.. - af1. Frank J. sprague, IA
bs 's I'sd Avenue, ~ Hadwin Houvh.
H. he ceremony was performed BY
ma.,1 AsT' Huber g. Euefler. head
CO. f 81 Hetchkjaa School, LakeyiIle
zs1 s 9f'af wrre u blue traYelliav suit
Ay sf8ed orchids. Hna was attended
ks-a.s mees, Aiss Hsrjor,c Wells,
n H., 81 Nr. and Hrs. Walter Wells
A:th.'@,Ynf ~ mad II honor. and by
9svs~s.. spsaKne, daughter III Mrs
MI ~ ~ hb~er girl. Nr. Hosuheou
M pss mao nor rsners. Ne and
1esxst.a Z. VII I've at 1 Woet sszty'
z
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-03

yet on the screen whom we considered
worthy OF her
And in this case she was not even
allowed to choose her own husband.
Once before. in The Law of the Land
il was. We think. that her mother raised
check and then compelled her daugh-
ter to marry the man to secure immu-
nlty.
Woodruff Clay is the misplaced hus-
band this time and he made himself so
obnoxious that every one felt ne was
inviting MS fate. On the screen such
men are always murdered In real
life they never are; every one is afraid
TO do 1t.
The mystery is who Killed Wood
ruffe Clay >" Oh. we are not going tc
tell. We will just say, Choose the per
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-03

Mrs. Riley Miles Gilbert, Of 563
Park Avenue, announces the engage
ment Of her daughter. Miss Anne
Gilbert, to Gilbert Fairfax Cam
mann, son Of Henry J. Canlmann.
Miss Gilbert made her debut several
years ago and is a member Of the
Junior League. She is sister of
Mrs. Edwin Norman Hickman, and
Of Riley Miles Gilbert, who is at ST..
Marks School. Mr.. Cammann is a
brother of William C. and Oswald M.
Cammann, of this city, and of Henry
+ Cammann, Of Pasadena, Cal. He
is member Of Squadron A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-03

cheers when young man in the uni
form OF an Italian soldier stepped for
ward and purchased $40 worth of
stamps. He said he had been invalided
home after being wounded After he
made has purchase he sold several hum
dred dollars worth.
There WAS 4 ". $. s meeting last
night IN the Academy Of Medicine. II
West Forty-third Street, TO arouse in
terest among members Of the medical
profession and IN the hospitals of the
city. Professor +. r. A. Seligmaa. of
Columbia and Dir. s. S. Goldwater.
former Commissioner of Health. were
among the speakers The rally was
held under the auspices Of the Health
and Hospital Committee of the War
Savings Committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-03

spiritual and mystic power and one
whose nature was tortured by the
miseries OF humanity
Her Interpretation Of the various
poems was superbly conceived and
carried ont. and from them her audi
ence received an impression which cor
responded to the ideas she had i'm
parted in her opening discussion. The
element OF the Macabre was. of course,
not absent. but the imaginative force
OF the poet was there as we'll If not
OF as wide appeal as many Of her other
programmes, 1t was yet an afternoon
Of rare artistic DELIGHT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-03
frances james Engaged

sfon Baltimore comes the announce
gysht 81 me engagement Of Miss
dssaces beYerly James, daughter Of
d. AZ Nathaniel Willis James, and
~ ~ James. u Sannic Holme, Cations
lie, I'D, - NieaJah " Pope Miss
ssass II n!gfeT ~ Dr. Henry james
~ cousin u arthur Curtiss James,
W ~ 81 ser Yerk She also was n
gy,ss'n o. the iate Arthur and Willie
,sass, o. England. Nr. Pope IL II
s s'ssosf 81 NE Baltimore and other
n w - ana i graduate II the Cniversity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-03
Plays and Players

Three dress rehearsas of "Rock-a-
Bye Baby the new musical play wbicn
Selwyn Co. win bring to New
York early this spring, Will be held
TINS week. The first is set for tonight.
and there Will be one all day Thursday
and one all day Friday The play opens
IN New haven next Monday night.
On Saturday evening of this week
the Neighborhood Playhouse will offer
a programme given over wholly to mod
ern and classic Japanese pantomimes
and dances. Michio Ito, Tulle Lindahl
and Toshi komori viii present their
repertory, and the Neighborhood PLAY
ers VAL give again the original Non
drama, "Tamura."
Polly With a Past" David Belasco's
comedy hit of the year. will reach it's
25Oth performance in the Belasco Thea
ire tonight, where it has entered upon
the eighth month OF its all-season run,
with capacity audiences still the rule.
Frederick Burton has been engaged
for one Of the principal parts for
Weber and Fields's forthcoming PRO
ductlon Of Back Again" Mr.. Burton
leaves the ooh, Look" company TO ac-
cept this engagement He was the
original Bud Hicks Of the College
Widow when that play was produced
at tie Garden Theatre some years ago
Early in the fall Rupert Campbell
viii revive "The White Slave which
was first produced by his father. Bart
icy Campbell, thlrtY-siX years ago. In
this play there is race between two
Mississippi boats.
t-,~7l l-;.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-03
The Rev. Pelham Bissell

The Rev Pelham st. George Bisseli
rector Of Grace Episcopal Church II
Jersey city, died eatcrday at me
home. 254 Montgomery Street from
cancer Of the tongue. lie vas h'ty
nine years old. After graduating IRON
Columbia University he TOOK up ecS!es'
iastjcaI studies in England, where
he war ordained by the present Bishop
u London. A son, Lieutenant Pei
harn 81. George HisAeil. j.. aurylyes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-03
r.ct Becomes Known at
"Consolation' Meeting
of Forces Here
Fight To Be Continued
Thew Find Little Encourage
nent at Washington, but
Won't Disband

:. u.as almost Is much q consolation
.a+;nr as q reorganization meeting
,.. .bs New York State anti-sufra
'" .'.s held Yesterday afternoon at the
go If the Misses Hewitt, at Lex
n04's Avenue. Mrs. James Wadsworth
..;dsn+ of the National Association
p'so~ad 10 Woman Suffrage, came VI
~. ,m Washington TO encourage her
,.;aras IN the plan TO repeal the SUI
, 1870 amendment passed by the Ne"
n'Es LEGISLATURE last November She
III mot much encouragement TO Offer
' a'u concerning the Federal suffrage
amendment.
w. are holding our own she said
..ve have nor won any one TO our slde'
sors we have not lost any one. The
Ivy Of the Senator'S apparently
NO. r0a With us, but they Will make nc
ou;sss and we have to rememp,eE
pron' re wee some in the House VINO
INA; nror,ises and did not keep them.
HAT s.Tha only consolation IS that IL mas
u" como up in the Senate, am
NJ. = our friends the enemy thougil
su.v hoa the votes they would worry
!hs y vote al once. That they nave
~ ~ dore 50 IS proof that they 40 no'
. asrs allow the precious measure - SEE
daylight
Question of Conscience
urs Wa6sworth referred TO q speech
Ms race~rIv bv Senator Calder. OF
mace WI, ia which he said that poi-
we e needed women's consciences. :,
a.. ~ am incl.ned TO agree with TINS
- for il seems as Il the
s III. who want votes have done
s ~u,r they could TO put the men
~. out OF commission. l am
' surs sor1eth ing is needed. buJ am not
su,e that we shall get it by throw
~; SUI wonen's votes indiscrlmlnatel y
into the arena. 7
AZ ~ am not here 10 make speech
hove 70 congratulate YOU on your
am sa..rroinafion to rerew the battle and
W. W. ines that Will be effective.
sar :. with reverence. |. hope SOD VIII
;ns,ira MS and give Us eloquence %
.a.r,, o,, a,,neal for anti-sufrage, anti
sal anti-feminisM and anti-de-
moralization into every home IN TINS
land. 81 o+ dc
We are asked WIZ We did not as
hs,d vhen the sufrragists won last fal i.
Ma the suaragists themselves disoandl
n 4e15e Did the Democrats dlsband
,yban Governor Whitman was elected
Nh he Republicans disband when Fy-
Ian was elected Anything adopted py
the voters can he repealed by the vo-
ters. and il is our duty to BRING
about this repeal.
Urges Strong Effort
"The time has come when words are
futile. Even orr arguments seem 10
have been futile last fall If the anti
sufragists had worked as hard IS the
sufrragists. we ght not be here to-
dav. hate The suffrage methods, and
despise some Of their leaders, but
| cannot help admiring the.r peroever-
anee"
Mrs. Edwin Ford betrayed fact
rot generally known when she com
planned that President Wilson had re-
fused 70 receive delegation of anti
sufragists
"When re President Ct the United
States refuses to welcome the head OF
great national organization, the wife
Of the senior Senator from New York
State and the daughter of John Hay
whom can W get to represent u -
me asked
Mrs. Charlie 5. Fairchild, state presi
dent. exp. aimed the plan Of reorganiza
lion for New York State.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-03
Burrill-M ordaunt

LAKEWOOD, N. j., April miss
Elizabeth Morris Mordaunt, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Lionel NJ Tor
daunt. of Ontario, n. y, and Drayton
Burrlll, jr., Of New York, were married
to-day in Mr.. and Mrs Mordaunt's
apartment, at the Laurel House, by
the Rev. Henry C. Mitchell, rector Of
St Uriel's Church at Sea Grit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-03
Mrs. Sam K. Chester

Mrs. Sam K Chester, who rounded
off fftv years on the American stage
before retiring, died yesterday at the
Actors Fund Home, West New Brigh-
ton, S. l., in her seventy-ninth year
She was friend and contemporary OF
Maggie Mitchell, who died only few
DAYS ago. During her career she played
with Edwin Booth, Joseph jefferson
William owen and other noted stars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-03

NfNEOLA, l.. l., April a. Transfer
Tux Appraiser James n Gehring yes"
terday fled his appraisal Of the estate
Of the late Edith Cooper bryce, VINO
died 1T Koalyn April 70, ]9'o. ana VINO
was the wife II Lloyd >. fryca; FORM or
Minister 10 the netherlands ne 1o'a'
ga}ue Of the estate is placed at
4GaZ1 hIOGn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-03
Art

The tweltrh part of the Frederick r.
halsey print collection is now on ex-
albItlon :, me Anderson Galleries,
SHor 10 Their sale on the evenings Of
April and e. This includes the work
u Dutch and English portrait engrav-
srs Of the seventeenth and eighteenth
CENTURIES and a number Of prints by
masters o. The sixteenth ard seven
tenth centuries. Particularly note
Worthy are ire prints by Jacob Hou-
sraken. Other masters of the Dutch
xaool are Willer Jacobsz Delft, Suy-
sssaoef, TAME, Nalcls, whose Portrait
Vt Hortense Mancini" is rare and
esaasiful PRINT; Van Dalen, Van
sfoyen and Van Sampall. Fine ex-
IMPLIES d early English and French en-
Essings are by Thomas Cecil. Thomas
,ysekson, Robe Vaughan, L. Gautier and
sasnaz De Leu.
silo's Fifth Avenue Art Galleries are
1spiayng this week the collection q
ssa1icue ar objects from Greece, Rome,
ssg9t ana Babylon belonging 10 Mira
ssny, u Persia. A superb group Of
.ssaeae orocaces, vel~ets, emoroideriea
~ ofiental rugs IS also Included IN
- COLLECTION, Wa!ch VAL be sold on
ne Afternoon Of Apr! d, and s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-03
Gould Estate Taxed $23.6OO

DoBBS FERRY, n. Y, April Ed
win Gould. jr., who was accidentally
shot and killed while hunting in the
South year ago left ar estate upon
which the inheritance tax has been
fixed at $4,000 This amount has been
levied by agents Of the State Control
Ter. All of the young mans real and
personal property was left TO near rela-
tives.