davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-18

constitution, and then reorganize il
;,fferward, which would seem to be
Illogical and TO involve another read
iustment of relations after the reorgani-
za tion: for limitation of the peers
legislative functions which might be
quite proper ROW might be entirely i'm
proper after that house had been re-
modelled ON an elective basis
There are those who explain the attl-
tude of the government on one OF two
theories. One is that il desires 10 ger
rid of the House of Lords altogether-to
have the kingdom governed by single
chamber. which is hardly credible, at
least so far as the chief members of the
government are concerned. The other
is that the government is controlled by
its Irish allies, who are aiming TO get
the House of Lords either abolished or
reduced 10 legislative impotence long
enough TO permit the passage of Il Home
Rule bill. which also we are not inclined
t. credit, though there is no doubt that
the Nationalists would greatly like to
do just that. 1t seems far more probable
that the governments course has been
prescribed by the needs of party tactics,
and that it will prove TO be susceptible
Of modification according to the die
tates of reason and patriotism
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-18
GLIDER MEMORIAL.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir; The anniversary Of the death of
Richard Watson Glider renders It appro-
pirate for the Memorial Fund Committee
to report at this time that the fund now
amounts, in sums either actually paid or
promised. TO S5a903 Is The contributions,
which vary from 81 10 $4,000. have been re-
ceived from many parts OF this country
and Europe. d fact that indicates how
widely Nj elders efforts Tor the improve
meut OF the conditions of civic life are ap-
preciated. and how general Is the feeling
that his life work should he pcrpetuated.
It is the object of the Richard Watson
Glider Fund for the Promotion OF Good
citizenship through al endowment 10 be
held ny Columbia University. to enable
succeeding classes Of students 10 devote
themselves. as Glider fellows" to the in
vestigation and study OF political and So
cial conditions in this country and abroad
and 10 the examination and analysis of the
practical working of legislation enacted for
the purpose of improving civic conditions
i his form OF memorial has heen selected
as the most suitable and effective means of
honorins Mr.. elders memory, and OF keep
ing before the young men of future gen
eratlons the inspiring example of one VINO
during his entire life of great activity la
bored unseitshly and effectively for the
public good, and whose eagerness TO spend
himself for higher ideals made him an up
lifting and inspiring force among his fell
low men.
OF the amount of S50g05 IS. as above
stated, Slo,G1 Is promised upon the condi-
ton that Il fund of 100000 shall be secured.
The committee now appeals for further
! SUBSCRIPTIONS, confident that there are
many who Will gladly help in the effort. be-
| cause OF their abiding interest III the work
TO which Mr. Glider gave so much of his
time and strength. ana for the furtherance
OF which this fund Is TO be devoted
AUSTEN G. FOX. Chairman
JOHN B. PINE. Secretary.
a 5 FkISSFILA Treasurer.
No $50 Fifth avenue. New York, Nov
X, 1910.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-18

s~.rT-ATy or NrT-SIC-s-The Fatal Wedding
tIEI AbfBF 49, aSldeyille-
sMEtslC 4 y y l !. . tU =. ; - ~ Tiki
erIASCo-2.e0 s.;so-The Concert
RRfaDETAY-S .I5-Judy Forgot .,,,-ea
tASIN0-s :I.r-Hc Game from Mli"~"N
NTErT-E-s .Iss-Iarneo kitty
tTTY-s-Is-The LIN
~0F0NIAI-2-s-Nau
s9MEDLa,,s: se ..,I &c, Cub Commuters.
Y'S-s -:so-Bahv Mine
FArTpFFF,-S -I-s-S,nith- ana,
TTT-Tfg aVFNI -S--N staoeFli ,,4s,-s
3 KfHTT-S: g5-CSet Gkich oNici> "
EARRTCK-S .30-ftsfHes
f-Ts9FSFg-S .,n-T-he Bachelor Beiles-
81 Af-T< FITS 20 Mothel- .,r
EAkTATTFSTrTN'S - is-N iiuae. -, ~ q -
tf4-T - sol y F--s .1i,-Tiliies NlEiltil -
HIPPODRoK E-e-s-The ln intern 1 90.
Ballet Of Niarara--,IT-ii..es E''rii''i''Szf'
D. TSON-S;.9a Noboas 5 y ,,,, erY,atie;
.rxlNJS PT.ACE-s.f5Ieas MuSlSan1sl NJ, Won
80 Il F-FSF;IS,.s-S: fs-AlIua. Where 10 'oO
~ >r,,,,-F,F-F,-S-Th Scarlet Pirnper-
-,,l ne 3es7-x-s The Country Boy -
t.Tl,F-T- M Sos .So-Tho Importance "a t>e'''7
M Il'sS5 Madame Trolbsdour ,-..,o.,,
nA1TSo% S6CAET, GARDEN -- Ma lioi'a
=, r 45gTSf 9h SS3Eso-Tbe Blue B!rd.
az MAT OPERA Hcl Sc Id
~ li H. s-:a-The Gamblers
NT--Tz5sPoITTAN OPERA HOUSE Die
= ,z : sl5,5s ass .so-ur. Preeay ara the
KEW ERDAM-s:I5- MADAME sherry.
EI-IV THEATRE S:Sa-The Merry NlNeS %
.-FN- Y6Rk-s Is Naughty Marietta
FT-I7J- BIIC-s -1;-Tsef,ecca 81 Sui1IlS Drum
-rA7.I,ACK.s-s .15-ciettinE Polish
v-EST E-ND-s IA gentleman from MISSES
E1DDf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-18
IN WASHINGTON SOCIETY.
IFrou The Tribune Bureau


Washington Nov. I7.-Sir Robert and
Lady Hadfeid of England. who were the
guests of the latter's brother and sister-in-
law. the Acknowledgement and Mrs Wick
ershan, for several days, have returned
to Hot Springs, Va.
Mr. and Mrs John Jay White, OF Ne"
York and Washington, have opened their
residence in y street for the winter, and
had to dine with them tonight Mr.. and
Mrs Charles Matthewson, OF New York
and Washington: DR. and Mrs Duncan
Mckirn; Lieutenant Camperio. of the 1tal-
ian navy: his fance, Miss Eleanor Terry
and others
Miss Doris Haywood, daughter Of Mrs
William Haywood. who will make her de-
but next month. entertained q number Of
this seasons debutantes at luncheon to-
day
Major and Mrs. Jacob G. GaIbraith, an
nounce the engagement Of their daughter.
Miss Mary T. Galbraith. sto Lieutenant
Bowers Davis, now stationed at the Madi-
son barracks in New York The wedding
will take place on Wednesday at the Port
ner. where Major and Mrs. Galbraith are
making their home and while only mem
bers Of the families viii witness the cere-
mony additional guests viii be invited to
the reception which follows.
The engagement of Miss Ruth Bowyer,
daughter of the commandant of the Naval
Academy. and Ensign Douglass Lee How
ard is announced
Mr. and Mrs MediU Mccormick, who
leased the residence of Mrs. Joseph Hob
son, in y street, have taken possession for
the season
The marriage OF Chief Justice Seth Shep-
ard of the District Court Of Appeals and
Mrs. Julia E. TOUsley took place at St
Johns Church at o'clock this afternoon
in the presence of few friends and reia-
tives. The Rev. Dr. Roland Cotton Smith
offiCiated. After a trip TO Charleston. s c.,
Justice and Mrs. Shepard will return to
Washington, and occupy the residence Of
the former in Massachusetts avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-18
TFCHNyC4HTJFS.

Good for the Supreme Court Of Okla
hOma, 1t enjoys the inestimable ad-
vantage of starting afresh with clean
slate. In recent case-we quote from
THE Journal of the American Institute
of Criminal Law and CriminOlogy the
Supreme Court very Sensibly refused to
grant Il new trial because a useless word
lad been omitted from an Indictment.
Said the court:
Now that our criminal Jurisprudence
is in its formative period, we are de-
/ termined to do all in our power to place
/ Il upon q broad ana sure foundation OF
reason and justice, So that the innocent
NAV find it to be a refuge of defence
and protection and that the guilty may
be convicted and taught that it is an
exceedingly serious and dangerous thing
to violate the laws of the state, whether
they be rich and influential or poor ana
friendIesS If we place our GRIM
inal Jurisprudence upon a technical
basis it Will become the luxury OF the
rich who can always hire able and skill
ful lawyers to invoke technicalities in
their behalf We confess to a
want OF respect for presidents which
we're found in the rubbish heap OF
Noah's Ark. and which have outlived
their usefulness. if they ever had any
..Precedents found in the rubbish heap
of Noahs Ark A breezy court, but a
breeze that will blow the cobwebs out OF
the law is what is needed.
The Oklahoma decision is in refresh
ing contrast TO q recent Alabama de
clsion which ordered new trial because
the Indictment under which the prisoner
was convicted simply charged him with
stealing hides and did not specify
whether they were mule, goat, COW or
sheep hides, The reports are full OF
cases like this. where the courts have
ordered new trials upon the slightest of
technicalities, the omission Of the
End or did in an indictment, or the
failure TO describe weapon with
which an assault was committed any
more specifically than as heavy
stick"
/ An instance of technicalities which
should be a classic is that referred TO in
/ the same Journal" Two pianolas were
stolen III South Carolina. The indict-
ment in the case described them as
pianos" 4 retrial was ordered On
the next trial experts convinced the
court that pianos and pianolas were the
same thing. whereupon the court dis
charged the prisoner on the ground that
lie could not be tried twice for the same
offence. Fortunate oklahoma. where
the courts mean not to permit themselves
to be involved in the tangle Of their
own subtletieS and where foolish prece
dents established elsewhere may be
treated with light hearted contempt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-18

''feludiation of a great principle as wen
las a fatal political blunder." Mr. HAY
declaration viii he n call to arms to al
least considerable faction of the Demo
cratic membership Of the House. and
Mr.. Clark viii soon he in position OF
renudiatinc the policies TO which rs ml-
uority leader he is virtually committed,
whether he has himself expressed an
opinion or not. or else of seriously cur
failing the power he will enjoy as
Speaker, and Of risking a serious con-
flict in the assignment Of committee
Places at the beginning of the next Con
,-Tess.
Appointment 10y the Speaker has gem
orally carried with il recognition of the
seniority rule. Selections by q commit
Zee on committees would involve an eff
fCrt 10 appoint the best men, regardless
Of seniority, TO the important commit
tees. Most of the important places IN
der the seniority rule would go TO South
crners. who ny reason of long service,
have reached the ranking minority
places on the leading committees OF the
House. and il is hardly 10 he expected
that these seniors would welcome
change which might deprive them OF
places Ia which they regard them
selves as clearly entitled. 1t seems en-
tireIv probable, therefore. that the first
ip,Oorr,lnt contest in the House. after
the Speakership is settled-and possibly
hefore-wiu come over the change pro-
posed by Mr. Hay. Mr.. Clark viii
hardly be able To maintain a neutral
attitude on this question, and the de-
termination Of which side be had better
espouse must lac decidedly perpleXing
I On his decision may even depend his
/ success as q candidate for the Speaker
snip. The Pike County statesman is
f learning early that uneasy rests the arm
/ that yields Il gavel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-18
THE NEWS THIS HORNING

FeREICN.-The British House OF
Lords adopted the resolutions OF the
Earl Of RosebeTy fayorlng an elective
second chamber IL place OF the existing
assembly. in which membership Is &c
pendent GA The hereditary principle.
Count Leo TolsJOy Is still IN 4
critical condition according 10 us
PATCHES from AstafOVa, Russia =-
President Taft left Colon on the cruiser
Tennessee Tor Guantanamo. Cuba. @--
Ear Grey. opened the Canadian Parlls-
lnent IL Ottawa ley reading q speech
-.orn me throne in which the nope Was
EXPRESSED that the reciprocity neSctla-
r5ens with The United States might lee
successful The feet Of German
rorpedo boats sent out 60 search the
North sea for the balloon Saar, WIN
three men on board. returned without
news The cIUy OF London voice
SIAnaA Tor the entertainment OF the
officers and men Of the American feet
now WISHING England. -= A petition
Tor The reprieve Of d.. HaWley Il. GRIP
lsen. sentenced TO die i'm London on
"wednesday. was signed hy thousands
OF persons. = 4 dispatch from Lon
aar says The specifications Tor the new
steamship Iur the Cunard line call Tor
-h. largest vessel Ia the world
paafF-~ TIC-Ralph tombstone the
.-ia1or Hplder Of me worlds altitude
record. fell I've hundred feet To the earth
~ a. Wright aeropiane at Denver, ana
Was instantly killed == Judge John
L. Mccall OF the United States District
Court sitting al Jackson. Tenn, m
---rIrted the nlrv il The case of The gov
eminent against the Standard OF Com
T-any Of Indiana 10 return q verdict 81
moi guilty Henry i STIulssLl- de-
fcated Republican candidate for Gov
ernUr. certified TO The Secretary OF State
at Albany that he spent Sl.-S- So IL AID
al hi~ ranuidaCy The Republican
STATE Committee OF Rhode Island in
.iorsed The candidacy OF Henry T I-IppiIt
aS United States Senator TO succeed
Nelson " aidTich. == a mOtOrDlan
was killed and three other persons were
injured III "a collision between trolley
,.ars near NorthbOTo. Mass. == The
eleventh New York state Conference
of Charities and Correction closed at
Rochester - L WAS announced at
Washington that ten revenue cutters
would leave their respective stations Oh
December ] and patrol the Atlantic
Coast during the winter and early spring
TO render assistance To vessels il dis
--ess.
t,ITY-Stocks were duh and heavy.
- Deputy Commissioner Flynn rev
oIl1ionized 1hc detective bureau. Great
ing au independent organize ton MOD
olIed ou Scotland Yard promoting one
hundred ratroimeH AND demoting the
same number oI detectives == Nor
I'm j. 0'BrfeG. ~ referee. reported that
~he American Sugar Refining Company
lad defrauded the city by securing
---srrr- through "byF}4SS-s. and recon-
1nendcd thai the permanent injunction
restraining the CITY nom shutting on
Tho company water supply h- denied
Further investigation led govern
7rf.ut officials To BELIEF that the Wooitei
customs underva luali0Hs would exceed
Tho famous sugar frauds. T'U" BIG
r1H4as-T Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-18
j1r4Nr RENTH yHE tPM

Representative Champ Clark. vino
frankly admits that br expects 10 la.
..,1crod Sneaker or tie next House. has
l,.-or diecrretly non-committa on the
l..arf--s1 sill further. fo amend the rules
e., substituting fcr the arbitrary power
of fE,. Speaker q committee on commit
.aee which -ilaii SeIec; fhc various stand
~ Committees. designate their respcc-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-18
ricTTcS At WESTMINSTER

The constitutional battle al West
Ii.il,~te~ i by no means ended. but IN the
opening engagement the Opposition
Seems. 10 have secured an advantage IN
1a,.tic~. In she demand of the nlOnisJ
peers that the governments veto mii
should hc Immediately introduced the
government, hand was neatly and Ell
fD,.tiveiv forced II would have been
entirely unreasonable To DENY the de
Inlud and ia resign office or dis
solve Parliament without aScertainlng
whether, the Lords would or would not
;acquieSce III the proposal of the com
mons. But in granting the demand ana
presenting the bill tie government has
practically postponed any radical acton
until such tine as the Opposition Lords
may select. within reasona bic hounds
The upper house must have a fair ops
iortanitv 81 consider and 10 act upon
tie bill. 80 that dissolution. if it is to
come. uay be postponed for many days.
There * = good deal Of logic too. III
the contention of the nionists that re-
form of the House Of Lords should pre-
cede or III least accompany any modi-
fication Il its authority over legisia-
lion All are agreed that the uppcr
house should bc recognized. The
Unionist plan is 10 reorganiZe it first
:.nd then readjust lis relations to the
Commons and lis authority in ieSisia
son according Ia its new constitution,
which would seem Ia be- logical III
sequence and simple The Liberal plan
j. 80 readiust those relations and that
authority first Oh the basis of its present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-18
LNTERHarLnA4L SHIPPING.

Professor Ernst ID. Richards, Of Co
lumbia, stands sponsor for a PROPOSE
ton 10 carry the Yankee propensity to
swap 10 the nth degree. Swapping
horses. in the midst of stream or else
where, is as nothing compared with the
programme outlined by Professor Rich
ards. who has assured the Peace So
ciety Of the City club of his conviction
that highly satisfactory results are to
be obtained by swapping German and
American children. Among the adyan-
tages which Professor Richards foresees
as a result of the proposed practice are
these, that the young American would
have his provinCialism steamed out of
him, that ne would learn to tolerate
bookings not like mother used 10
make" and that he might even pick
uu some music. drama or even Il little
sound learning III German gymnasium,
while the Deutscher knabe" would
learn "to be little man instead of an
adjunct 10 his mothers apron strings
But the professor only begins 10 out
line the benefits which might be ex-
uerted TO Bccrue from this process Of
international swapping. imagine Tor
instance. the delight vi tho American
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-18
THE DIPLOMATIC CORPS
from The Tribune Bureau


Washington. Nov. T.-Madame Chang
poured tea at the Chinese Legation this
afternoon for q number of persons from
the diplomatic corps and society in gen
eraI. thus establishing a custom which she
will maintain on Thursdays throughout the
season. The minister. Chang Yin Tang,
and his son, Henry * Chang, honorary
attache. remained in the drawing rooms
throughout the afternoon. and the young
sisters-ir-Iaw of +he latter assisted at the
tea table where Chinese tea. in dainty per-
celain, and native sweets were served
The Australian naval attache and Baron
ess Preussschen Won ind zu LiebensteiD
arrived In New York to-day, and are sx-
pected 70 come at once to Washington
Mr. Skybak, for several years counsellor
OF the Norwegian Legation here, and re-
Gently promoted 10 be counsellor of the
legation in Berlin, has left washington
for his new post Mr.. Auber, who SUE
ceeded Mr.. Skybak. coming from the lega-
ton In Paris, has already assumed his new
duties at the legation in Washington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-18
NEW YORK SOCIETY.

Mrs Charles B Alexander gave q dinner
last night at her home in West 18th street
In honor of her niece. Miss Frances A
Alexander. whose marriage 10 Allen Gou-
ver1leur Wellman takes place on Monday
The guests at the dinner numbered about
sixty, and included Lady Maxwell. formerly
Miss Louise BOnynge, OF san Francisco,
wife of General Sir John Maxwell conf
handing the British army Of occupation
in Egypt Mr. and Mrs. Harold y. Sands,
Miss Eleanor Mortimer, Miss Dorothy
TEckernau. Miss Helen Coster- Miss Helen
Rives, Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony j. Drexel, jr-,
Mr and Mrs. III. Orne Wilson, jr-. Mr.. and
Mrs William May Wright, Miss Evelyn
Smith. Miss Ethel de kOven, ". Rhine
lander Stewart, jr, T. Chesley Richardson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-18


iad fifteen children. of whom all eu. tsso
uidi iied Mrs. Morris has 13S grstIuc
90 sIedt-grandchildren and 40 grea' 80,
Srahochlidren. Nine of her chiidre"
ten or more children. One OF them
nan Lakes-has sixteen, and seFe'i'S
grandchildren
aa,,lotn,bs-Elis speech is pretty piu'l,
9loopS-Yet his remarks are
ioiii' Philadelphia Record.
A little German band has been the cause
OF a merry war in an apartment -,
district of the upper West Side Will
according to the agent of one buildlhs'
ceased to be funny The band made l's
appearance "a few weeks ago and soon M
the air with what some one called DO
hemian ''ragtime" The musicians d.
sang. the chief performer in that llile
being the clarinet man, whose hSh, inii7
changes from blower to singer are
amusing The collections were so satisAaO
tory that the band has been cofhIiis a.
ularly. TO the disgust of several famliies IL
the house next door, who say thes -,
no redress because the makers OF tiie
do not invade their premises. The Boar" -.
Health can do nothing because the aiieseI
concerts do not take place between -
D. IN. and { a. m One OF the victims j. o
dentist, who says that his patients slo"
FESTIVE under the influence Of the too'iii9
and that persistence on the part OF ..i0
musicians will compel US to buy them on
TO give them more for silence than t'ieS
can collect for their brand Of music
Nvrtfla-Ethyrs count turned out 10 ~
e swinder.
PhylliS-HonestP
la-Hardly.-Judge-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-18

mother who had subscribed - bia
ceeding and whose son
face ornamented with the 10, +he
merous we'll fought battles WIN
broad s,rord capacity for lniiuiiiel
able seidaIs his aesthetic taste so GeVei-
oped as 70 dap,and a china pipe VIII q
stem many feet in length DIV 1,,..,.,.4
for the Sauer Kraut ana REM
Which rendered BOOKINGS Ihe
Used to make, intolerable. ON 'lie oli'0'
hand. picture the pleasure OF 'iie oel
man mother whose son came back from
this land &c tho free and home Oh tue
brave with u penchant iol -,
battery of American slang 0i'p -
contempt for the Kaiser ana o''7'
uo+s IF ae,.o ,oonarchical countries
As for the girls. it is easy to INA nv
tba io,- nc rho American mother "llose
,.o,,v- .,.,,ert,+a,. returned with her H"A
drawn severely back from i'ei -,
done in two neat pigtails peili""'
tempt for French and large NM
If essentially German cooking anu p
sihlv a disnosjtion to eiRbohpoi" do .ii1
ros,,,+ of an early acquaintance Win
Tho 5o1io,o,,e German brews. Ana con
tamnlate the delight of the Deutscne
Hausfrau whose daughter ca'ii0
all the eophisticatiOn OF rats anu
skirts. such knowledge Of the DRAIN rama 90 90
is 10 be CLEANED from daily visits ISIS, %
,,-o,-i,,e- ,,ic+,,re shows and q preiereiA00
for ice crea1n soda to healthful beer
- How entbnsiasticaIly Professor Rich
ards's proposition was re's', ,.,t ,,-e
Peace Society is not chrohle'e0' rs...,r
venture TO predict that if the pf'ieSso'
ever puts his scheme into actual OPP"
lion he will find it promotive OF any
thing but peace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-18
STATUE OF GENERAL oRAPEs

Daniel - French. the New Ao-N M
has received from Mrs susan - -, (
per. daughter OF Major GenerAl Z ~
Kentucky. Minister 10 spain unaei -.
dent Buchanan. and widow % -
William Franklin Draper. c'i'i'' ~
model an heroic equestrian statue - 5
erat Draper II viii be erected on ,t,sra
known as congregational ta'A' - 5.
Mass. together with the moa''''i0,'' - s.
tends 10 give TO Milford the - -, 8
the monument viii be ready % tuE" =
the town authorities within Two EsA', ssps
~ Nr - T,ranch i also wOrSins On an =, =
promo statue OF Lincoln for Lincoln a.s
The appropriations for the '-'-.-,p;ssss
made BY state and private st W SCI
The models will be finished eSri'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-18
AS TO EHRLlCH'S REMEDY

To the Editor of The Tribune;
SIT Inc announcement of every srea'
med'cHI discovery stirs into activity d Il"
Oh quacks and takers, who, for the pur'
poses oil ACKNOWLEDGMENT and nnahci@
liioni' attempt in some way TO associat e
'i'e'' names with the discovery or the ois'
ofeiei- Unfortunately those auacAh ah'
i'N'rS are not always exclusively oht9iue VI
'ile ranks OF the medical profession
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-18
7o se,L REQ cross sEa-s'

Headquarters for the sale o. "a
Christmas seals have been 'pe'ie - Bsaaf
n IN tb, arcade or the MeIropolila '.a,i,s :
ms nv the COMMITTEES on the f @.-',rssals'
rrharculosis Of the Charity AZ T.
soc,sty which is acting as ssenA = ~
- - +ha seals In the borousn9 :. "a 3
haitian and The Bronx II = ssoss
organ,ze and conduct this sale ca, - slrssf
nlar and eight million seals nav "a, - r
been ordered. The net prosas -, ~. >
49, v 10 the prevention Of s1esss
New York Clty.