davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1911-03-17
JUDGE RoHNERT IMPROVES.
viii Probably Be Up in Three Days,
Or. Carstens Wires.

ROCHESTER, MINI, March 10.
-Speeial.-The following bulletin
was issued. Thursday afternoon
from Judge Rohnert's room:
Recovery from operation rapid
and satisfactory. c dition
brought about by overwork, both
mental and physical for the past
five years"
The operation proved nothing
The Detroit times., 1911-03-17
0) John j. Yasper.


and to all other persons owning oecu--
plying, or otherwise interested in any OF
the lots and premises included In the
following district and portion or the
City OF Detroit. Wayne County. Michi-
gan. to-wff-
The Detroit times., 1911-03-17
NOTICE OF STREET OPENING
ASSESSMENT.
BOARD OF ASSESSORS OFFICE.

Detroit, March IL, 1911.
Notice of Street Opening Assessment
Roll No. 207 for opening
The Detroit times., 1911-03-17

Jumpers are very popular and the
fayorite style fits snugly around the
neck and sleeves. ending a few inches
above the elbow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-03-28
WANTS sea, 900 A YEAR ALIMONY
Court IntImates THAT the Request II Not
Unreasonable.

Mrs. Gertrude F. Childs applied yester
day to Justice Crane in the Supreme
Court in Brooklyn for an increase of
Si7 .528 in the alimony now paid her by
Irving W. Childs. son OF the late William
H. II. Ch!ds. This would Rive her nearly
s28, 900 year. "a little more than one
third of Childs annual income.
After the matter had been argued by
couise for both sides Justice Crane in
timated thathe would order the increase.
He said that the request for one-third
of the husbands income seemed modest
enough.
The Childses were married in 1905. when
neither OF them was 20 years old. and three
years later the wife got a separation. with
the custody OF baby daughter She got
alimony of So. 400 "a year and went to live
with her parents at 1856 Stratford road.
Flatbush. She says that since then Childs
has squandered at least 81 .OOO. 900. and she
wants it 80 arranged that he can't squan-
der the 500 600 which he received last
week from his fathers estate on his
twenty-fifth birthday. She recently got
an order from Justice Backmar direct
ing Childs to leave the $7O0. 900 Untouched
until he had furnished bond OF 5000. .00(
to insure the payment OF alimony.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-03-28
BEATS, ROBS ANOTHER WOMAN
Police Relieve Same Thug That struck
ScilOOiteacl,cr Did This.

A man sneaked up behind Mrs. Lnne
II. Mygatt, 50 years old. of 507 West l3Sth
street, while she was walking on 81 Nicho-
las avenue near West ltOth sreet last night,
and struck her on the Jaw, Mrs. Mygatt
fell 10 The sidewalk and the man grabbed
her handbag containing 81 80 and some
keys. and ran.
she called for help. but the street at
tina, point was deserted. When she was
able TO stand she went home and then
went 10 he West l25th street police st al ion
The police believe that the thief is the
sane man who on last Thursday attacked
Miss Evangelne HorOwitz of ~ West
ll5th street at li6th street and Lenox
avenue and stole her handbag containing
a snail sum OF money.
While Mrs. Margaret Moran of 50 West
ilGth street was walking on Fifty-nin.h
street between Amsterdam and West
End avenues yesterday a young man
snatched her purse, containing s. So, and
ran toward Tenth avenue.
Mrs. Moran decided that il was not
worth bothering about until she remem-
bered that the key to her apartment was
in the bag and papers that would give
nor address. Then she hurried to the
West Sixty eighth street police station.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-03-28
NJ NiWAI DR4GS POLICEMAN
For sixty Feet on Fifty.ninth street
| Seriously Hurt.

While John MuIhare. driver for a
Sixth avenue department store. was de-
iiverng a bundle ~ l23 East Sixtieth street
AT . O o'clock yesterday afternoon his horse
united in front of the place, became
frghi ened and boiled west along Sixtieth
street toward Central Park The animal
rounded the corner into Fifth avenue and
circling the statue that stands in the plaza
started west on Fifty-ninth street.
Mounted Lieutenant Murphy of Traffic
spurred his horse after the wagon and
grabbed at the right rein, but missed At
the same time Policeman O'Brien galloped
on the other side and reached for the other
line He caught it. but the running horse
swerved against his mount and threw him
to the pavement.
OBrien did not let 60 and was dra gged
sixty feet. When the horse stopped the
front wheels of the wagon had passed
over O'Brien's legs and his uniform W as
scattered along the street.
Mrs Robert G. Barnet of . West Seventy
first street came along in an automobile
and took the tattered policeman to the
Presbyterian Hospital where his injuries
cut eye and badly bruised legs. were
attended
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-03-28
RACE QUES TFON AT CORNELL
Comes Up Again Oh Petition From tn
Goods Of tho University.

ITHACA. March c7-.The race question
at Cornell. which has been blazing for
several weeks since il was first melted
bv James d. Clarke's article in the Cor
nell Era. has broken ont again and this
time has been put squarely up to the board
| of trustees.
versity. more than 200, have signed a
petition requesting that admis ssion be
refused colored women to the only dor
mitorv for women which the university
owns. Sage College The petition has
been forwarded to President Schurman
and by him will be presented to the full
board Of trustees at its next regular
| meeting
The petition ia the direct result OF an
application made in the past week by two
colored women students for rooms in
Sage College. 1t is believed that two
| colored girls decided to apply for rooms
| to make a test case and compel action
by the board OF trustees. In his article
| in the CornsN Era Clarke. who is u negro
and halls from the West Indies. charged
that year or 80 ago admission to Sage
College had been denied colored women
and that the color line is sharply drawn
at Cornell. He demanded that the uni
versity authorities make some explana
ton and announce their position. Thii
they did not do, and it is believed thai
TO force an issue the two colored coedl
made the recent application. Some ac
ton will now have to be taken.
The renewal Of efforts to get accommo
dations for colored girls in Sage Colleg'
has caused a grea, TO do among the othe
girl students and there is great excite
ment on the hill. Southern girls natu
rally have taken the lead and they ar,
bitter in their opposition, Most of thu
| girls in the dormitory and not few
of those outside have signed the petition
! but few refused.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-03-28
FRANKS OF A JERSEY TORNADO.
Rubi,cr Tires Insulatc Auto Party In Liys
Wire Tangle.

BURLINGTON. N. j.. March 27.-Fifty
dwellings were unroofed and many farm
buildings demolished within a five mile
radius of Burlington by tornado which
swept this section at $50 o'clock this
evening. Many persons had hairbreadth
escapes from flying timber and live wires
and the fire department is tonight
guarding Burlington streets, where wires
and tottering walls menace pedestrians.
Tho residence of Mayor Charles p
Farmer and five adjoining dwelling 3
on East Union street were unroofed and
parts of the walls were demolished. The
roofs flew over six buildings on Barclay
street. Part Of brick wall forty feet
long was torn from the front of the john
son foundry on latham street Many
other buildings were damaged in the city.
Several farm buildings on Burlington
Island were blown into the Delaware
River. and a big elm with a trunk ak
fee: in diameter was torn bodily from the
ground and carried half mile Chickens
and farm animals were blown into the
river and drowned
A score OF dwellings were unroofed at
Florence and many farm buildings in the
vicinity were blown down. The stack and
roof OF the new shops of the Wood iron
plant were demolished and several boat
houses were carried into the river In
many cases the whirlng storm scattered
planks and timbers from demolished
buildings TO every point of the compass.
Running past danger signals at Gust
avenue and Federal street an automobile
with five occupants was entangled in
n score of charged wires The chauffeur
shouted to the occupants to remain in the
ca and the rubber tires saved them from
electrooution until the car was untangled.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-03-28

or, po,,, l., -, , r, 49,
Public Ra,k 90 ,ha, a, ,h, ,as,lt ~
all this ;uool;,o /, ,,as r,odo En- onnaar
that tbo Co,rnr;. I'D. ;,,.,,u.a a liz.
bjl;tv hut hol ,..a,;,,aa ~, ns.a,
MI, Jn,.;.,. .,a..,..,
in Tint bo ;s ~, c.. C...;a r.,,.. c.
ranv oppc;oI e., 60 ,,..,,,, 80. ond
p,t tho rosror.i,,; ,;,;.,. =. a.,.;,, ,,,o,,
of the tr,st oo,nnan,, "p .e.,,i, 80 bic
testimopv IN. n;.,.;o. A....,,n,, ;sn.,
sure wbctber be viii Grd i, cnnysniert
to ipdict ono o, ,,o ,,nr..r, co. a ,,,;s-
dem,anor onl,,
Mr. Lewis has ho., .,.a :, wu,;or,
I Cumnirs h,a -, I,.. A.. ri..i.,a
yi,lip oness to ,,aoa az. aann,;,s yharo
they could do tho ,,s, 1901 Co. I,,r,,,,;,,s
Mr. Jowis s,,,. ,h., c.1,s,.';.'. ,,.I ,.,i
him that tho C;,,. Ch,,,ha.I,;,, ,. III,
tCummins,N orent,st osso,. ,ho, u,d.
would yo tho ,in,;, Co.. h;r, ana ,Lat
throurh uvda ha ,,,,s ah,. 90 s,,;u. o;,,,
deposits q, h,rt,. h., ,,a,..a -. -,
Nr Io,v;s ia ha L., -, .s,,,aJ 49, A..
Vvdo oh,,, C,,r,,.,;.a ~ .,s''. e;,,, -.
posi,s and ,h,, ha Id al, C,,,,,;,..s
word s,r 4, ,,,, ,ha .',s,;sn ~, ,.an hi,,,
and ,bo c;tv @ u~.e ,aasnm, %
,,,o. ~, -. .,.-,' go 's
,h. N,r,ha,,, 81. .,,s, r..
har,,, ,,,,,,,', - 80 ,.,.'.
ro,. - ,I ,' Wv -. !,
lorr axa,,;ma';" ,,,,. 80. ,.s, ,h',
Cid ,,,n,. Wv, ;.,.
- ,,;s ;s,.., o"' W ~, W., ~, 49, ~
le,,..a,...,;.,
-, ~ ,,a' D'e' oo'a.eN. u,
,;s"; VI n nou,n ,,., W., a',o'''o'".h - au
nr ~ MO, .". ~ p.on. .
S,,s ',;. 80 Sn,,' go ~ ua.,,..
y,',,. p' u'uno' VI ."o WI nv i'a""
.,,'n' t,' - i,o"o""y 'o' Nrei p'o''uon. ~, "
NV W. iiuhsa,'a'- american Dam anu ''ee-
'ee'eh' 'oheS o, 'he Nauona' i"eo' .
n"nN "'esoi'ie VI 'he men VINO iia'c 'es"-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-03-28
GOOD.RY TO Our HORSE CARS
Lines Ready to surrender Their Fran.
chisps and 10 Out or Business.

The passing of the horse car surface
lines in this city viii be a matter of a short
time only, ms indicated by memorandum
filed by Judge I.acombe in the United
States Circuit Court yesterday In this
the court gives permission to Joline and
Robinson, the receivers for the Metropoli-
tan Street Railway Company, to surrender
the franchises which State Attorney
General Carmody says have been forfeited
because of the failure of the company to
run cars as required,
The Attorney -General has brought suit
in the state Supreme Court To effect this
forfeiture, Judge !.acOmbe's permission
10 surrender these franchises affects only
those lines in which parties concerned have
agreed to that action, The receivers pc
tition to he Federal Court for instructiOns
Showa tnG thirty-siX connecting lines and
short routes have been thus agreed upon
The Bropdwr" and Seventh Avenue Ra!l-
road Company il on" OF the companies
ready TO surrender lis FRANCHISE and re-
move its tracks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-03-28
Toby CANFyELD'S CLUBHOUSE.
Reservation Commission Would Add II Ia
the State Reservation Part.

SARATOGA, March 81 Richard A. Can
fields famous clubhouse and grounds
will become public park il a proposition
submitted to-day by the New York State
Reservation Commission TO Park Com
missioner Allerdyce is adopted. For the
purpose of merging practically all Of the
Sarato oga mineral springs into the State
reservation the commissioners have
offered TO purchase OF behalf of the State
all of the remaining active springs in
the mineral water valley and $50 acres
OF mineral land al the geysers provided
that the village buys Cantield's park
and clubhouse and adds them TO the
State reservation,
Ifthese plans are carried out the mineral
reservation will contain every spring OF
any importance in the village as we'll as
Congress- Spring Park. which the village
recently bought for slOO,oOo and donated
TO the reservation. or the $4,000 re-
Gently appropriated by the village for
the purpose OF cooperating with the
State in the purchase OF the springs
slSO. .Ow remains available to buy Can
fields. The Can.ield property contains
the famous Morrissey clubhouse and the
Italian restaurant and grounds upon
which Garfield spent SlOO.0OO in his days
OF prosperity IN Saratoga. The club
house has not been In operation for sew
eral years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-03-28
THUNDER CLEARS THE AIR.
TorrentIai Rainfall for Few Minutes
Hereab0ut.

Fog on land and sea vanished jus' after
a thunderst orm and a deluge in this
neighborhood that began a. 7:3O O'Clock
last evening. The wind had been from
the south and the air was soaked almost
to the point of dripping when the change
came. The wind got around to northeast
and the electric section of the storm
passed 10 the north OF us from west to
east. The flashes frightened the northern
sky and thunder rolled ten or more miles
from the local weather observer perch
The rain for few minutes was Of the
torrential sort. 4 quarter of an inch Of
rain was the record for half an hour. but
most Of that really fell in the few minutes
&hen the downpour was doing i's worst.
Everywhere north. south. west and
probably east Of us there were thunder
showers The conditions were favorable
for their development in q large area.
where the humidity was high and where a
shift Of wind from a cool quarter caused
precipitation. The topnotoh wind in the
rain squall here was no great shakes.
reaching only twen.y-four miles. Prophet
Scarr says we will have a sharp drop in
the temperature and clear skies to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-03-28
But Four insurgents Arc
Present at tho Second
Gathering.
RESULT OF FIRST BALLOT
Sheehan Leads, but Has Only
20 Out Of the Ninety
Votes.

ALBANY. March 37.-The new Joint
caucus Of Democratic 1egialatoyu, oalled
to meet in the Assembly Chamber %o-nieht
to nominate candidate for Unitsd 0oaAoo
Senetor IN place Of william F. eheseao,
was without result. Only the follou1ns
four insurgents attended tho new casous,
Senator White Of Schenectady and A.
semblymen Brace Of Montgomery Chanlsr
Of Dutchess and Myers Of 6oh0e0tpdy.
II reqiipes the votes Of fourteen a the
Democratic insurgents to elect a United
States Senator.
Dr. Baah. formerly Speaker Of ths
Assembly. who ON January 10 p1aDsd
Mr.. 6hsehan in nomination, to-niafA ~
nominsted Mr.. shsehsn. and Dr. BuGh's
remsrks were greeted with cheers. All
told twenty.four additional Democrats
were placed in nomination as foIluws
Supreme Court Justices Victor j. Dowi-
ing. James A. O'0orman. Edward =.
Mccall, Jamee W. Gerard formerSupreme
Court Justices Augustus Van Wyck.
Morgan j. O'Bnen. Daniel F. Cohalan.
Alton B. Parker. John D. Herman. ex-
Representatives Joseph A. Goulden of The
Bronx. James A. Renwick OF Flushing.
John b. Stanchfield. William B. Ellison.
Isidor Straus. Herman Ridder. Theodore
Sutro. Edward NJ. Grout. Representatives
William Sulzer. Francis Burton Harrison.
John j. Fitzgerald. D-Cady Herrick.
Samuel Untermyer. Gov. Dix and John
Lynn.
This is the vote OF the caucus announced
just before midnight for the twenty -five
candidates for United States Senator
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-03-28
SHIPLOAD or DUTCH FARMERS
To Add to the Thousands Who Are Col.
Oniytng In the West.

The Holland America liner Nieuw Am
sterdam in yesterday from Rotterdam.
brought in her second cabin 400 pros
porous Dutch farmer folk. including
many youngsters, who are ambitious to
increase their prosperity by deiving in
the West. One of the youngsters was
born in midocean on March q to Mrs
Kass Zylstra. who had with her four
land born children. The newcomer was
called Dirok. There were also few
hundred farmers in the steerage. also
bound for land in the West. They are
chiefly from Friesland. whence there
has been an exodus for the last several
months. When it is over about 10000
Dutch agricultursts will have landed in
America.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-03-28
ALL BRITISH SHOPPING WEEK
London Merchants Al yertise New Freak
In Patriotism.
.Spccial CabIe Despatch 10 TnE SuN

LONDON, March 27.-The "all British
shopping week" during which store
keepers say they will sell nothing but
British made goods. started in to-day with
truly British disagreeable weather, In
spite of this, the chief West End shopping
centres were more than usually thronged
The windows of the shops bore the
legend that "all British" goods were
being sold. aud this proved an irresistible
drawing card for the women, although
it cannot be truthfully said that all the
manufactured goods in the stores were
the produce of British industry.
over five hundred firms in London alone
are exhibiting all British goods. and the
patriots of both sexes fondly hope that
the display will convince the public that
British goods are az good. II not trifie
better. than the much advertised foreign
stuff
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-03-28

The following insurgents refused to
enter the new caucus held tonight:
Senators Roosevelt. Burd. Loomis and
SAKE and Assemblymen Evans. Mar
tin. Saunders. Drummond. McDaniels.
Wheeler. Day. Trombly. Beach. Terry.
Friedman. Miller Bridenbecker. Holi-
man. Fry. Cosad, Shortt. Hoyt. Kennedy
and Huber.
At the conclusion Of the ballot for Sem
ator there being no choice, on motion Of
Senator Cullen the new joint caucus
took a recess until o'clock tomorrow
night Meantime the negotiations be-
tween Charles F. Murphy and Senator
Roosevelt and his friends will be CON-
tnued Meantime also the negotiations
between the Republicans and Senator
Roosevelt and his friends will he CON-
tinued. Charles +. Murphy is 70 submit
the names of a number OF Democrats
to Senator Roosevelt and his friends and
from this list the insurgents will take the
man whom they will support.
Senator Loomis of Erie, one of the
insurgents, was in the Assembly chamber
for some time before the caucus was
called to order. but Senator Roosevelt
sent for him and after the two talked
for n while Senator Loomis refused to
take part in the caucus.
A few minutes before 10 oclocS
tonight Senator Thomas H. Cullen
of Kings county, president OF the last
caucus of Democratic legislators, which
on January ia nominated William F.
Sheehan for United States Senator,
called the new caucus to order and on
motion OF Senator James j. Frawley Of
New York Senator Robert F. Wagner.
leader of the majority in the Senate was
made president of the new caucus. Mr..
Hoey offered the following resolution:
ResoIred. That we reconsider the vote
| upon which the Hon. william F. Sheehan
| was selected "a a candidate of the caucus
of the Senate and Assembly for the position
| of United States Senator.
Mr.. Wende moved that the motion lie
ON the table, and senator Gittns seconded
the motion,
| Mr. Hoey | trust the gentleman from
Erie will withdraw his motion and take
this motion on its merits, II he has oppo-
sition to the resolutions which ! have
offered let him debate it and state his
reasons Oh the floor.
Mr.. Wonde--I will explain why made
il IL have consent for that.
Mr.. Wende's motion was lost and the
resolution was then adopted.
On motion OF Senator Cullen a ballot
, for United States Senator was proceeded
, with.
At this point Senator Cronin OF Brook
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-03-28

YoNKERs, March PA shave cost
Samuel Untermyer 5000 yesterday. The
lawyer had barber come from local
shop TO Greystone, his home. After
being shaved Mr.. Untermyor went to his
bedroom. got a roll of bills amounting to
s8OO and paid the barber. He placed the
money on table. Ten minutes after the
barber left Mr., Untermyer missed the
roll He notified the police and they
went to the barber shop, The barbel
convinced them that he knew nothing
about the disappearance Of the money
Neither the police nor any one AZ the I'm
tornlycr house will give the name of tho
barber. as they are satisfied OF his in
nocence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-03-28
FIFTY FORESTERS
Come Hack From Studying WoOicraft In
Germany to Work Here.

DR.. c. Alvin Schenck. director of the
Biltmore, n. c.. Forestry School. and
fifty American students of woodcraft,
who have been acquiring knowledge in
the German forests. arrived yesterday
by the Holland America liner Nieuw
Amsterdam. They are weather tanned
and muscular. the result of having lived
chiefly in the open, They will go hence
to The Adirondacks TO be entertained and
instructed by State Forester Pettis. Later
they will pitch camp in North Carolina
then in Michigan and finally in the Oregon
woods. BY this time they will be entitled
to call themselves real foresters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-03-28
.ANTY-HATPM CARDS.
New Effort In Berlin to Move WOmanl<ind
Ia spare Mems Eyes.

Special Cab.e Despatch 10 THE SUN.
BERLIN, March p Cards were posted in
all the street cars Of Berlin to-day request
ing women passengers not to wear long
hatpins The notice points out 10 the
women that these ornamental but useful
articles are liable to injure their fellow
passengers.
Herr Won Jagow the president OF the
Berlin police. issued a request to the
women some time ago not to wear long
pins, but the results have not been alto
gether satisfactory.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-03-28
LET IN AS A BARONESS.
Goyerness. COurted at Sea. Invited TO &c
Married on Landing.

A German, 27 years OF age. who says he
is Baron Max Won Ryckvorsel arrived yes
terday in the second cabin OF the Holland
America steamship Nieuw Amsterdam
with young woman. Marie Schwarzen-
berg. also German. with whom he fell
in love on the trip. She had been en-
ployed here as a governess. The immi-
grafton boarding officer learned from the
Baron that he intended to marry the young
woman few days after landing. Uncle
Sam. he was told. usually debarred couples
who were not willing to be married before
landing The Baron said he would do
anything the Government required. and
he and Marie went to Hoboken in charge
of an inspector and were married. AT
present the Baron is just baroning. but
he has some money and hopes to get a
real job later.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-03-28
rornsdo Knocks Dawn Power Wire with
u IIRrn.

YORK. Pa, March 27.-A windstorm
accompanied by hail and rain caused
considerable damage here this evening
The,trolley and electric light systems we'e
put out OF service. the transmission line
OF the York Haven Power Company hav-
ing been torn down when 1t was struck
by a barn that was picked up by. the
wind and carried $50 feet. The barn
was on the farm Of John Ness. mile
north Of this olty. Many trees were
uprooted Tonight York Is in darkness
and not trolley car 10 moving
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-03-28
DON,T WASTE THE WATER.
There Is Only 12O Days Supply Now
Available. which Is Very short for March

Henry 8. Thompson, Commissioner OF
Water Supply. informed the Mayor yes
terday that the amount Of the water in
sight will last for about only l2O days.
The supply available is now 10000. 200. 900
gallons, as compared with oO,OOo. .0oO, 900
at the end of March OF last year. The
reason for the shortage. Mr.. Thompson
explains. is the unusually light rainfalls
of the last four months. He urges the
Mayor to make known to the public the
situation and to appeal to the public TO
help the water authorities by being as
economical as possible In the Use Of the
water.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-03-28

Cardinal Cibbons Urges Catholics To Use the
Manual Of Prayers. Attractive Faster Gift. John
Murphy Co. BALTIC. or Book and Dept Stores
.A6A
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-03-28

LAkEWOOD-Ilealthfu Open Air Life
Ideal Motor Run--Polo CArniy al--tiof.
LAUREL HOUSE -LAUREL-lN-THEPl PINES
-Adp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-03-28

DEWEYN PURE ClAkEr WINES
great aid 10 dtges estiOn, with meals,
n. T. DEWEY SONS CO.. 1888 Fulton 81. y,
ADV.