davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-02-21
The New Way to Eat,

The New Way to Eat.
I used to pick a restaurant with very
thoughtful care,
And with discriminating eye peruse the
bill of fare.
I liked to let the waiter stand in defer
entail way,
While decided what I'd like and what
I'd care to pay.
No more do assume the air Of q fas-
I'm eating anything ] get just when and
where can.
I say, as with fortitude approach the
dining spot,
@Just give me seven dollars worth Of
anything you've got"
Oh, be it ham and eggs or pork and
beans or cheese and pie,
Or sausages nd cabbage and bread made
Of bran or rye,
I shall not lift a murmur, but I'll sit
right up and eat,
ARG never KICK because lne service Ism
prompt and neat.
And as to cost, so humbled is my once
exalted pride,
A little change, enough to keep the
waiter satisfied,
Is all I ask, as exclaim, in tones Of
empty mirth,
sNo matter what it is! Just bring me
seven dollars worth"
Evening star., 1918-02-21

The Prussian mind by some peculiar
process assumes to have scored a great
success when q neighboring country has
been infamed to riotous state which
no government can control.
Evening star., 1918-02-21

Hindenburg is again heading for
Paris He has had strong intimations
from a war-weary people at home that
it is time to get somewhere or quit.
Evening star., 1918-02-21

9ermany has no use for "peace with
but annexation" except possibly as a YER
bal csmoufage for annexation without
peace.
Evening star., 1918-02-21
The One Achievement.

The Vne AChfevement.
IT do not feel that I have really seen
Hamlet played" unused Mr.. Stormine
ton Barnes.
"But you have played the part your
seIf.n
AAiy dear fellow, I could not watch
myself act, could II"
@De queerest thing about fault
finder" said Uncle Eben, "is dat he kin
always git few people worryin' DER
heads off tryin' to please i'm"
Evening star., 1918-02-21

Announcements of four billion dol
lar indemnity to be collected should
cause any applications that float in for
logas to Russia to be scrutinized with
the utmost caution.
Evening star., 1918-02-21
SHOOTING STARS.
By PHIhANDER JOHNSON.
No DENYING It.

"Do you people in Crimson Gulch be-
ieve in prohibition nowp
believe in It'll" echoed Broncho Bob.
We've got to believe in it. They've
proved it on us"
Evening star., 1918-02-21

The lapse Of interest in Wagnerian
opera has brought needed rest to the
man with the bass drum and eymbals.
Evening star., 1918-02-21

1t will take some wonderful indorse-
ments to make Russian promise to
pay four billion dollars negotiable.
Evening star., 1918-02-21
Ice and Coal,

The frozen waters as they sleep
Remind us, as the seasons 90,
That sometimes ice gets rather cheap
But coal, alas, is never so.
Evening star., 1918-02-21
Memories!

From the Pittsbursh Gazette Times.
While the type Of boat now antAgtng
the attention Of Henry Ford II not a
large as the Oscar II. It Will be lot
moro elective In getting the boyD out
Of the trenches BY Christmas
Evening star., 1918-02-21

As time passes those old cronies
3Willy and Nicky" drift farther and
farther apart.
Evening star., 1918-02-21
Source of Pleasure.

"Biggins entertains good opinion
Of himself"
NO." replied Miss Cayenne; "his
good opinion Of himself entertains Mr..
Biggins."
Evening star., 1918-02-21

Bread is now being judged by its
casories and not by its complexion.
Evening star., 1918-02-21
Halliday Special
Pearl Buttons

In various sizes and styles, Sec
onds of many good qualities.
Kinds that every mother finds
use for in making up and repair
ing the little folks clothes. or for
her own dresses, waists or other
garments. White or, ~
smoked pearl. A ZVC
dozen ..................
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1918-02-21

This assortment includes Or
CANDY Collar and Cuff Sets, in
both colors and white; with all
the different shape, collars, such
as the Tuxedo, roll style and
-Pique Collars, Vestees and
Georgette Crepe Collars.
-kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1918-02-21

Just for the half day offered
at these special prices. Buy the
material in the morning, and
have the afternoon to work upon
it.
striped patterns, in plain and COM
bination co1orings, in white or
light grounds; absolutely fast col
ors Very desirable materials for
making mems and boys shirts, or
women's shirt waists. Our -
egular 2Sc shirting. LZC
Friday, a yard. ..........
Our Regular 35c Gingham. 80
inches wide, in checks. plaids and
stripes. in attractive color 0E
combinations. A yard. ZCC
tomorrow
-Kann's-Street Floor.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-20
Vimy Ridge Hero Here
One of 20 Passengers Aboard
Big Atlantic I;nax

a. AN : ATLANTIC PORT. March 10
0ne OF the largest steamships in tho
brltish transatlantic service orr;'.n', .nd J,
sengers, all British and Canadian p.es- pa;
GERS and privates, on board. Tbn 't'l' vas Ua,s-
on some of her trips. ''e"sers
Captain w. S. MacThier. ono Of tho
hefGSs hehhsS of the stormng Of vmy r RIDES Ine
noop1ed down the gangpl3nk k'use' on
cautehes NJ @ when the vessel docked can v'
fm,n f"nad dMaerhier ruddy- faced giant M o@p rp-
FUSED to tell of his part in thc ~ hatt,o IT,
put o.. finaly admitted that he g Ind TI,ele, hen,,
mt by German shrapne when '" i" wee, ueen I,
torwafd IN the famous charge of Ta''. ,aat
Atr'l. He enlisted with the = iath pas aast
,al'on' ,a,, Royal Canadian Highlandnrsn na., ~,
isla, and was n member of the :; = IN ~
11o rorce which left the Dominioun 'ieu "fsv fs'.
was i" wnSOasG snS tnrHe t;sa years before vmy he
o. commission then when he Nas Uas
struck IN the leg. and only rccon,1' rc was
came out OF the hospital He s'.lS was
,,oRlpan,cd by his father, who wa,', w"S az
'"S'"nd to bring him home. "e"' 70
New-York tribune., 1918-03-20
Court Warns jury
Against Influence
In Fusion INQUIRY

In charging the extraordinary grand
jury that has been selected to deter
mlne whether crimes were committed
by the men who raised and spent the
S2,0o0.0O0 fund to reelect Mavor
Mitchell, Justice Golf Yesterday re-
minded the jurors that it is "hiehlv
important that our elections be free
and untarflished," and for them to
have a care that they do not allow anv
social, financial or political considera- =
tlonH to influence them in dcc;dinr
whether indictments are to be found 3
IT was learned yesterday that J. Sim
cldli Armstrong. retired business
man. or 81 East SiXty-frst Street. who
was chosen as foreman of the grand
Jury. made two contributions to Tho
Mitchel-Fusion fund. 1t was alse Ine
learned that Mr.. Armstrong entertain 9
strong convictions as to the necessity
or gong to the bottom of the manne,
IN winch the money was spent.
lsldore ). kresel, of the law firm of
Jerome, Rand e. Kresel, 81 Wa,l
street, was present in court w;th % %
ss,tcnaographer who took down .Iust;ca
Ioif charge. Mr. Kresel was askod
10 teli the names of the clients he vas
representing in the proceedings. but he
oeclned to divulgc them.
Justice Goff read long lief &c
STATUTES applicable to the invest;rot;oU
Many of them, he said. have faiSnn lI,
long into disuse because of tbo fa;i
ure OF prosecuting officials to annl,,
tnem. The following points for thn
guidance OF the jurors in their searn,
TOR. violations of the statutes 'e~t wora ~,
given by Justice Goff: 'N'e' were
whether or not corporations mado
campaign contributions. "'e
Whether or not labor orua,;,o.;
or the officers thereof violated anv Of nf
.ne PROVISIONS of the statute relatino
TO the distribution of Campaign fnnds .
tives. representa-
Whether or not any officer of q no,;+
icai committee violated anv of the nro-
VISIONS of the election law in rcsnec+
10 the preparation and filing of cam
Pa!gn statements or reports.
Whether or not any members of tho
various fusion committees violated tbs
provisions of the Penal law RELATING to
inc offering of any gift, promise or
valuable thing for the purpose of ;n- nl
huenclng voters.
whether or not camnaiop con+rr,.
''ohs were made and received annnH
mously. 'Ne" ahon!
"hether or not party funds were OK
peyueu Tor primary purposes.
he'her or not there was a pcner,l
conspiracy to win the election hv M
''"uu"'eht and corrupt use of money.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-20

nothing q Sc but vote to ratfy the pro-
posed Federal amendment
At this point Of the debate Senator
Hill entered the chamber and held q
conference with Mr.. McNab Then the
two left the chamber and talked with
Robert c. Davey, chief counsel to the
Antl-Saloon League. and Mrs Boole.
when this was over Senator Hill and
Mr. McNab called on Speaker Sweet.
VINO 0 immediately called into the con-
Terence Simon l.. Adler, the majority
floor leader, and Charles D. ,Donohuc.
leader of the Democrats.
inns conference lasted nearly two
hours. Then Mr.. McNab resumed his
seat and. being recognized, said:
Withdraw my motion. | now move
that action of the bill before the House
be postponed indcfinitcly'
>, E!lot Iuckerman, Republican. of New
YORK, who is the recognized leader of
tho "wets" in the House. sarcastically
asked what this new motion meant.
ut means" replied Speaker Sweet,
that 1t postpones indefinitely action
on the pending question, and leaves it
to be acted upon by the Legislature
of 1919"
Joseph A. Whitehorn. Socialist, of
brooklyn, sneercd at the Democrats
and Republicans.
ou are running away he cried.
You are trying to make it appear that
the big question next fall is whether
there shall BIZ drinking or no drinking,
when the real question will be whether
there shall be eating or no eating The
Governor has lkened the referendum
to an act of Tweed. Now, | know at
least three states where the laws or
the customs provide that no proposed
amendment to the Federal Constitution
shall be acted upon by the Legislature
until the question has been submitted
to the voters of those states"
There were excited little groups all
over the chamber discussing the ques-
ton. Out of one of them came Edward
A. Everett, Republican, of st. Lawrence
County, who began to express the feel
ings entertained by many Of the AS
scmblymen toward the Governor
~ move to recommit the bill for the
New-York tribune., 1918-03-20
Policeman Tried for
Not Giving Up w" Son.

"a dhua ratr'ek Kennedy, policeman at.
lvu"su Ivn "aa 10 tn. ,he Bridge Precinct in Brook
w. lSn' was put on trial yesterday before
nanh Depusy Police Commissioners
sent sent, ~ o'' tne charge Of keeping his
sengers were standing. ''''' pax
con,' Inspector Charles S. Meade was tn.
complainant against him, and sa;a thn, s"
nnehnedy had told him his nams ,"a, ~a =
nyfmes, but know n COP when ! was sas
1ns, added Inspector Meade "aMu AMY
'aa, Mennedy was the man who kent Gs his
v,as M'mmeuy denied the charge. Decision
New-York tribune., 1918-03-20
Women Invade
Albany to Urge
Labor Measure
staff CorY'espon1cnce1

ALBANY, March 10. - Armed with
knitting bags and brief cases two hun
dred women Of the state came to AL
bany to-1ar to launch they fight for
higher labo. standards for women and
minors. This is the first organized at
tempt of the women voters to get action
i'll the Legislature since they were
granted the vote on November 5. The
delegation included suffragista, labor
leaders, Y. W. C. A. workers, club
women and working girls, and WIS
headed by the Consumers League, the
Council Of Women's Organizat cns, the
New York City Federation OF Women's 5
Clubs and many other well known
women's organizations.
At formal hearing before the Labor
and Industry Committee of the Senate
on the Lockwood eight-hour bill and
Senator Wagner's minimum commits
sion blll the women presented their
case for the working girl.
Phone Company Opposed
Appearing against the Lockwood bill
were representatives of the New York
Telephone Company, the Interborough
Rapid Transit Company and the Brook
lvn Rapid Transit Company. The bill
provides that women shall not work
longer than eight hours a day, or forty
eight hours week, and that they shall
not work between the hours Of 10 y. m.
and a. m. The counsel for the tcle-
phone and transportation companies
advised the committee that if the bill
should be passed telephone and trans
between those hours, as the conductor-
cite and the switchboard girl have be-
come essential to the night service of
these utilities
able bodied men out of lob arc
Hocking to employment agencies" re-
piled Miss Pauline Newman to this
prophesy. eve hold that they can bet :
ter run streetcars and elevators at
"'Eht than can young women"
oaran Shaplro. young representa-
tive of the Ladies' Garment Makers,
Union, made plea for workinr niris
that went straight to the heart Of
every suffragist in the room.
we girls want chance to 60 to
n'ght school and learn how to be in
tclligent voters" she said. eve bovo
the vote. Now give us a chance to
use it," ~
Wagner Bill Not Opposed
bill were Mrs. Mary Austin. ill.,. NJ no,e1. .s1e
Ist; Mrs. Florence Kelley. of the M.
tlonal consrmers' League; James Hol-
land, OF the State Federation of Labor.
MSS May Dreier and Mrs Maud
Swartz.
No opposition to the Wagner bill was
put forth at the hearing. Senator Woa "'
ner' Miss nellie Swartz, Mis-; Paml;no
Goldmark anG Miss Rose Schrc;dorma,, ''a'o
spEkc pc, IN sSarport of the measure. Tln.
',,i n,il pro',des for the creation of a com
wages IN any industry, with tho no,,o ~ ~
Q; h%ing wages upon recommendat;on
OF Il wage Loard. e''''' ''o'i
IN their leisure moments the women
or the delegation buttonholed their ov', ~,
"A essen esG mb!ymen % and Senators y speak :, a
Mplu labor o, h;,i G0unsel concerning tha Brown
ton regarding hours, night l,crk 's,a, sn[,
ane INC, age limit tor elevator women, mes .
senger girls and women con..nctors
New-York tribune., 1918-03-20

purposes OF hearing" said Mr. Ever
ctt. II want the Governor to come TO
that hearing and tell me where this
bill is tricky or dishonest want the
Governor to show us Just what is dis
honest. They say it is tangled up with
rattlesnake and the people are afraid
OF 1T. want to see whore the rattle
snake is"
v Louis Waldman. Socialist. of New
1ork' then took the floor and said the
Governor was trying to browbeat and
coerce the spneless Asscmblymen.
"1las the Governor power to coercc
you" :" asked Mr. Pratt.
NO, but he has the political strength
to coerce the Mr. McNabs and the Mr.
Pratts of this House. This action is n
coWa'dly backdown. 1t places you in a
ridiculous position"
Since motion to recommit tock
precedence over the pending m.tion. a
vote was taken on Mr.. Everett's uucs
to ~.
Then George r. Fcaron, Republican.
OF Onondaga, led the fight for the in,
definite postponement of action on tho
referendum. W.
Let the next Legislature be picked
on the liquor question:" said Nv
Fearon. "Then none shall be in douht
as to how to vote"
II. Edmund Machold, Republican. of
Jefferson County, whose motion last
Tuesday transformed the Hill-McNah
resolution ratlfying the Federal bone
dry amendment into a referendur, bin
said that this was the proncr "conrsa
to pursue.
:. AS chairman of the WAYS and
Means Committee" he explained 81
was interested in the revenues of the
state, and did not want to see action
taken on ratification until we learned ID
how TO raise the twenty million dollars
which we obtain from the liouor In
terests by indirect revenue" ="
Scores of Republicans rose in all
parts of the house to be heard. Speakc,
Sweet shut off all further debate on
the part of members, saying enough
had been said and that he would rccor,
nize only the leaders.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-20
"8~Cent Gasolene Runs an Auto,
But 1t Costs at Least 45 Gents
Dr.. Louis Clement, Charged With Gaining Money
Falsely Unable to Bulge Fire Department Truck, but
He Did Succeed in Running Ford
from the cXhausts. was transformed to
a blue color and smelled like an old
time kerosene lamp.

from the cxhausts. was transformed to
a blue color and smelled like an old
time kerosene lamp.
There were slightly less than six
gallons of the fuid To make it OR"
Clement used fifteen quarts of kero-
senc, three quarts of wood alcohol,
one and half quarts of benzine, one
quart OF water and about three and a
half pounds of the faxed naphtha.
After combining these ingredients
IN number of improvised containers
and providing mixtures of small guam
titles of the other materials in test
tubes and graduates OR" Clement
combined the whole in the wash tub
and put it over the tiny flame of an
alcohol containcr. He said he needed
heat in excess of 200 degrees. The al
cohol burner could not provide this.
and hurry call was sent out for an
OIL heater. One was borrowed from a
neighbor and the mixture finally was
properly "cooked."
Then came a series Of strainings.
Chamois strainers were used, but tEev
apparently failed to strain out all the
water. for i'll the bottom of a bottle
containing sample Of the fluid taken
Dy Mr. Renaud water was to be seen.
small tank was provided for use
~ ~ '"e lie DtpaItmenC motor truck.
hen the truck was brought around to
the garage the driver used his own
power. much to the chagrin of Mr..
Rcnaud, who ordered that it's carhn-
rotor be empticd and it's radiator filled
with cold water so the motor might be
cooled before the test.
DR. Clement himself filled the fuel
tank of the motor truck, while a mum
Der OF motion picture cameras ground
out yards of tim
Halt an hour of almost constant cf
tort tailed to make the truck motor
even cough. 1t was said last night chat
thc water left in the mixture, going
TO inc bottom of the tank, had entered
the cylinders first and prevented cy-
plosions. This theory seemed to be
borne out when the test was trans
ferred to the Ford car. The motor was
not and the fluid acted instantly.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-20
Editors Charged With
Treason Placed on Trial

PHILADELPHIA, March 49, The
trial Of Louis Werner, editor in chief
and Dr. Martin Darkow, managing ed
tor of the Philadelphia "Tagcblatt," a
Cerman-languagc newspaper, on
charges Of treason, began before Judge
Dickinson in the United States District
Court to-day. Separate trials were re-
fused.
Selection Of the jury was completed
a}ter many talesmcn had been rejected
because they held conscientious acru-
pleg against capital punishment.
The defendants nrc also under in.
dic,mcnt, together with Peter Gcnacfcr
Paul Vogel and Herman Lcmkc, on
CHARGES nf conspiracy and The disscmi
rff'on ~ f1iac reports in violation Of
the espionage act.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-20

Trcading the rocky path of all in
ventors in world of skeptics, OR"
Louis Clement, the young Dane who
claims to have evolved an eight-cent
substitute for gasolene, carried out a
test yesterday under the eyes of repre-
sentatives of the District Attorney at
the Fire Department repair shops,
Fiftyseventh Street and T5elfth Ave
nue.. With kerosene. benzine, alcohol
and naphtha flakes, combined with a
few other ingredients like sugar, tai
cum powder, sulphuric acid and oil of
cedar, he produced motor fuel But
the results pleased nobody.
The mixture cost. roughly, 5 cents
gallon, and while it made a Ford car
perform like racehorse with an cleo
trio battery under its saddle blanket it
Department Supply Bureau old and
unresponsive.
Six chemists. including two college
professors, declared the young in
ventor's claims as to cheap production
are unfoundcd. and last night Or"
Clement, through his attorney, was
clamoring for another chance to prove
up and win eXoneration from the
charges contained in a recent indict-
mcnt that he obtained money through
representing falsely that he could make
IA synthetic motor spirit at cost of
from two and a half to eight cents a
gallon.
Henry S. Rcnaud. an Assistant Dis
trict Attorney, had charge. The chem
lcals were purchased under his direc-
tion. When they were laid out he or
dcred that the inventor be searched by
two police detectives for any hidden
powders. None was found.
The test began at o'clock, after
three hours delay, due to the change
of base ordered by the Mayor. Three
hours later the inventor had produced
mixture which looked like strained
lemonade and when touched off with a
match emitted a thick black smoke. In
the actual motor tests that followed
this smoke, putting in large volumes
New-York tribune., 1918-03-20
Florida Banker Killed by
Robbers Attacking Vaults

TAMPA. TIA. March 1a- Bank rob
bcrs killed A. B. Storms. banker, in
an unsuccessful attempt to rob The
American State Bank at Zephyrhlls,
early to-day. Five or six men who con-
posed the gang made their escape b
automobile and are being sousll'
throughout three counties. The uu!'
and outer door Of the safe were blow
open, but the robbers failed to rssea
the money cnest and left without snY
booty.
While two of the men were workllass
inside the hank the others were posed
a vantage points outside. Storms sas
approaching the rear of the bank whsa
he was shct The robbers were IN ~
hurry to leave. but at word from W,Iaa
made dash to escape, hrlng 70 Assp
back pursuors.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-20
Sent to Jail for Lying
About Sinking of Ship

PHILADELPHIA. March I9.-For
aYjng sold newspapers under the
pretenge that they contained an ac-
count of the sinking Of an American
ba.t1eship, hbram Krup, twenty-thrce
years old, waz to-day sent TO the
ourty prison for ten days.
',shc committing magistrate aaid this
~ The beginning of 4 criisade he in.
1'iaed 70 iHaaguratc foY thc afreai Of
reoDH ~hD malct md frfr.fy people
- fase r4pnrH II dlzo sogH IN the
ny and navy.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-20
Woman. Injuries in Auto
Lead Her To Two Lost Sisters

PATERSON, n. j.. March 19.-Fan-
nic Cantield, of Newark, who was
brought TO st. Joseph's Hospital here
yesterday in an automobile, was dis
covered to-day to be suffering from a
fracture Of the skull 1t was thought
1T first that she might have been
drugged, and her companions in the
automobile were held by the police un-
til an explanation of her condition was
obtained.
Two sisters Of the injured woman,
who had not seen or heard from her
for years, visited her in the hospital
to day, having learned Of her where
abouts through newspaper reports of
her injury.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-20
What Is Going On To-day

WIIEATLESS DAY. .,. II Na.sr
Free admission 10 ibe American Museum ~ .s Yrs
History. Metropolitan Museum Of At. Az vusa1
geological Park. Van Cortlsndt PAR s.assrr.
American Museum of Safety and the AauS'-
Flower SHOW. Grand 'cen;ra; Palace ,.,.. Iss..-
Meeting of The Waste Material Desse.s
tion. Hotel Asior 10 a. m dinner dinnss' Il Sss Iat
Luncheon of the War Saving Soeiey o. wv
Adpess iq,s. iST1jei Ny emr " Van "a u loon on Hos
Has Affected Holland" at the iuneal,Ss ianha,s u
Rrooklyn Chamber oi eomms1er' M lSo e. n. r.u''s
Meeting of tac Harmony Fellowship ''l'
York Hotel Assor. p. NJ ~, f7ua 4 So
Business meeting Of The Rainy Day ''''
Adde'S @ 10y ' Miss l,nta hqenu 0a "Iss m...s as
Disciplinary Of Children. at .ssns snS Asssdlas
the G,eeuwicn hone and sene.e, .,.,,s
fubhc School A. sc Gree1rseh .Ms,s as.nsss n dlss
Professor john Bates Cla:S and o',s,s n,a - pess
sion OH possible Guarantee a fas,s pss,s saas7
nj conference Of the New Yo.k fea"
headquarters. 10 Firth Avenue: p. p.nsa.-.txL m =
Meeting of the New York Cliy News
MSeims @rsh oF S'IgS, ,He roafd II" O: Education a
board. Park Avenue and fi''y'''"'"
IAsu:cnant Commando FhSaas w.il.1s M.'s I issss
Navy Prisons" before tho NeHs''
Dinnrr OK Of the Shakespeare Lodge. + s'a .
Hotel McAipin, : ,, NJ 49,, .,,mni As,ceiads
Dinner Of me CITY Hospital A''"'''
Dane, Of tho Mozart sScle'y lssa i 1slss he S.as
Meeting Of the New YORK se'uom sSa y sss. fb,sse
Electric iAsht Association. iSo D'''
Street. u. .rni,rsI fssAs
Lecture by Dr. JOSEPH ! Ncla On S.mmsrs ssBsss Bsss
and Excess Property TaAeS. .omDs an,,s s,fcse
l.cxngton Avenue aid Twenty '''"'
T. m. .,, or 70
ruBIIC LECruEl.S oF THE hoAhp
CATION. sis 7. NJ 81
S>FN MANHATTAN "a. kSs
"nonaurss Sy Mara \. I,csmsn, ,.,I,s's rssIf : 5.
81 8, ws, m ,s,, 'sas% and ,s. Slassss I'a !,
/ Fronc, p,t,iie sScNeel- -Alal. lli'h
.'Aiaska,r m Fyaucis +, Rent, ssnss Sa, ss-ss
statute. IN, kast lsshty -ttl' 'nxssiAe,a ceF
king Henry W by Hrnry III ! nsAnae Avsnae
Institute Hghh Street and four'nn mail on,
Frederic Cnopn." Ivy Professor ca,.sas. kiss
Mason. Of Columbia. Hunter ',s, vse u
ton Avenue and Slvty'eighth as,eSy O. tss
"Sir lemcs Barrie" hy Pfaieeso', I'm Sifsas
lroen. Public llbrs'\ 'ss ,,.N Wss' Wsss As,
Ihureh Institute. - scath sasne :. sasi,k Il 81
Glorl,s Of Venice, lY Eatw.'