davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-12-01
TRAIN DROPS
SIXTY DROWN
TWELVE PASSENGERS CLING TO
ROOF OF ONE COACH IN
WAIT FOR HELP.

PARIS, Nov. 24.-Sixty passengers
lost their lives today by the breaking
down of a bridge over which a train
was passing on the State Railway
near Saumur. The train carried
about 100 passengers. The bridge
had been weakened by recent floods
and gave way, sending the entire
train into the swollen stream. Three
of the cars Immediately disappeared,
but the roof OF the fourth is visible
and on it twelve passengers are hang
ing, waiting to be rescued. Some of
the passengers who were swept out OF
the cars by the force of the water,
tried to cling to branches of trees
along the river bank, but the current
was so swift that they were washed
away. Several small boats were
launched in an attempt at a rescue,
but were nearly swamped. r.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-12-01
THE BEST TELEPHONE SERVICE

in tillage for the prevention of wash
ing and the great ease Of spraying
will more than offset this.
AS soon as peaches and apples are
planted they should be pruneds Ii
the one year old apple tree is bought,
it should cut back to a height of two
and halt feet If two year old
trees are bought the crown should be
trimmed and the limbs should be cut
back so as in some measure to make
the top balance the roots, which have
been greatly reduced in digging. In
the peach, cut off all side branches
and cut back the main stem to two
feet.
Cherries will require much less
pruning than either apple or peach
The principle thing being to prevent
branches from crossing and rubbing
one another.
Whatever the cover crop it should
be plowed in. to as great a depth as
possible in the spring. If the land is
poor, the cover crop should be left
to grow until the grains begin head
ing, when it should be plowed as deep
as possible. The land should be thor
oughly disced and narrowed and then
sowed broadcast with COW peas,
which should be plowed under and
followed by another cover crop. Re-
inforced BY fertilizer, this treatment
should make almost any land ready
for growing soy beans.
1t will be seen from the above out
line, that unless man is prepared
to give good attention to an ordchard,
he had best not plant the trees. The
State of Tennessee contains thcus-
ands of neglected fruit trees. None
of these proved that fruit growing is
in this State, they are
merely monuments of neglect. Ir ev-
cry case where orchards have been
given intelligent care they have
proven a source of profit to the own
err.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-12-01
A MISTAKE
SAYS W0RLEY
THINKS VERTREES WENT TOO
FAR AND TOLD
HIM so

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Nov. 25.-"No
Legislative or governing body action
is binding without such is taken
while in session." said ]. Parks Wor-
ley, member of the state regular COM
mittee from the First district.
Il have been all over East Ten
nessee and find the regulars solid
for harmony, and so stated to Maj.
Vertrees. | hope the Barton commit
tee will defer action until the com
mittee can geet together and take
some action on thhe question.
Il am for the proposition and be-
lieve the committee will take sucn &C
ton Maj. Vertrees has made mis-
take"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-12-01
GOOD ROADS
CONGRESS- DIVIDED
IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATION
NAMES L. w. PAGE ITS
PRESIDENT.

RICHMOND, Va, Nov. Is The
Good Roads Congress came to an end
today with what many delegates still
declared TO be a division of opinion
as to asking the Government for Fed
eral aid.
While the directors Of the Ameri-
can Association for Highway I'm
provement We're electiug officers in
one room ana barring consideration
of Federal aid, a large party of dele
gates who have proclaimed for Fed
eral aid all through the sessions or
the convention met in another Office
and organized the Legislative Com
mittee Of the Good Roads Congress.
which. representing every State. will
be instructed to attend the National
Aid conference at Washington Jan
uary Is. The Highway Improvement
Association elected these officers.
President l.. W. Page, Director of
Public Roads in the Department of
Agriculture vice president, W. c.
Brown, president of the New York
Central lines; secretary, J. f. Penny
packer, Washington: organizer.
Charles P. Light. Martinsburg. w.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-12-01
THANK SEWING.

Getting ready for Thanksgiving;-
WAS that Turkey that did start
Sounding forth his frightened gobble
To his comrades just apart?
Perhaps he knows he's growing fat
Finer every day passed by;
And that blessings in his dressings
Are awaiting you and L.
Lots of reasons to be thankful,
Though we count lifes happiness
With the loveo ones who have wand
From the old home once our own
Still, we've memory to picture
Fireside scenes at close of day;
Love and laughter making music
Where the happy children play.
Getting ready for Thanksgiving?-
Listen-hear the echoes start
Sounding back the loving message
Heart is sending forth to heart?
From the far-off lands and places
Where their weary footsteps roam,
Can't you hear them, shouting
gladly,
wait for us-we're coming home"
Home, to old-time scenes and places;
Home to loved ones-always dear;
Home around the family table,
With its wealth OF love ana cheef.
Oh. we hear them, and in fancy
Raise the wiTGOw-curtain high,
That the LAM may be beacon
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-12-01
HOBBLE AND
TUBE SKIRTS
TIGHT FITTING GARMENTS Civ.
EN- AS CAUSE FOR TU-
BERCULOSIS.

CHICAGO, Nov. 24-The hobble
and tube skirts and other tight fitting
garments are given as cause TO. tn.
berculosis by DR.. Herman Spaulding
chief of the bureau of medical inspec-
don.
DR.. Spauldine recommends that
sizes in coats and underclothing be
purchased about four sizes larger than
those you have been accustomed to,
if they have been tight-fitting.
If you have ben wearing a tight
fitting hobble or tube skirt, he recon-
mends that you forget the styles and
order a hoop skirt.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-12-01
NO RELIGIOUS
MEN In DECADE
so SAYS JAMES G. CANNON-WO
MEN ARE THE MAINSTAf
OF CHURCHES.

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 24.-James
G. Cannon, president of the Fourth
National Bank of New York, who is
attending the convention of the Amer
lean Bankers Association, addressed
a gathering last night regarding the
Men and Religion Forward Move
ment. After explaining the plan of
the movement, Mr.. Cannon said there
three million women than men in the
Protestant churches today, and I'M
less some strenuous effort is made to
get the latter instilled with religion
country within a decade
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-12-01
GOVERNOR GIVES
OUT STATEMtN Mt AS
TO CONFERENCE
CoRRECTS CRITICISM CONCERN
ING THE PURPOSE OF
THE CALL.
promise .OPi RfORM HIS tUTi
Refers to the Pardon Bureau and Its
Connection With the Bootleggers.
Consulted None of the Repub Lean
Committee as to Act.
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Nov. 25.-Gov.
Ben w. Hooper today gave out d
statement in regard to the antisa-
loon law enforcement conference,
which he recently called to meea on
November 80 in this city.
He correct criticism in certain
newspapers concerning the purpose
of the call, He says that it is in no
way political, and that he asked sew
eral prominent regulars to attend;
that Newell Sanders nor any member
of the Republican committee was con-
suited. He also denies that he made
any promises during his campaign to
enforce the law. | did emphatically
promise that / would perform my Of
fetal duty, using every atom of the
power conferred upon me by the con-
stitution and Jaws for the enforce
ment of the anti-saloon laws ana
would wipe out the pardon bureau
and stop the grinding of the pardon
mill for guilty botleggers.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-12-01
ANOTHER MEMBER
DESERTS VERTREES
HON. S. C. LEWIS THINKS THE
STATE COMMITTEE SHOULD
BE CALLED.

DOVER, Tenn, Nov 25.-Hon. S.
C. Lewis, State committeeman from
the sixth congressional district, gave
out the following interview tonight:
Il favor a meeting of the State
democratic executive committee to
consider the proposition made by the
Barton committee. The masses OF
the party are in favor of harmony and
their representatives should have a
meeting so that the wishes of the peo-
pie might expression. I hope a meet
ing will be called by the chairman as
soon as possible"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-12-01
AN CID COIN
WELL PRESEkVE
JOHN MATHEWS MAKES
FIND WHILE DIGGING TO S.
A HOG SCALDER.

John Matthews, who lives
miles South 0 olumbia. found
teresting coin Friday while Sc.
his hog scalder( 1t was an old 81
ish coin, and on one side was
Spanish coat Of arms and the We
'Hispan ct ind Rex, R. 2 NJ"
the other side in the profile of g.
lus iii, with the words Del G.
1898. 1t is a fraction larger tina.
silver dollar and is in a fine stare
preservation. although 113 years
MIR. Matthews said he was oGe
forty cents for it at the bank
wouldn't take ten times that amor
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-12-01
1T STARTED THE WORLD

When the astounding claims were
first made for Bucklin's Arnica
Salve, but forty years of wonderful
cures have proved them true, and
everywhere it is now known as the
best salve on earth for Burns, Boils,
Scalds, Sores, Cuts, Bruises, Sprains,
Swellings, Eczema, Chapped hands,
Fever Sores and Piles. Only 25c al
co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-31
THE PRIVATE SALES MARKET
MANIIATTAN.

SAD Street.-The Colwell estate Il reported
"a have sold No % West SD street. n three
etory and basement dwelling house on a lot
81 $3.50 feet. The house abuts ST. Matthew $
EPISCOPAL church.
18TH sTREET-AnEeo n. Palladino has sold
Cor Clemeute De Luis the four story tenement
house No. 245 East l12th street. on lot 2oN
l00ll feet .
MACOMB's ROAD-The Robinson estate has
sold The plot of about twenty lots at the south
cast corner Of Mecomb's Road and Belmont
street extending to Inwood avenue. The prop
ertv fronts about $3.50 feet in Macombs Road
and pa feet ia Belmont street.
BRADY AVENUE George J. McCatfrey has
s,id for Edward J. Cahill TOT 2dNiO feet on
The south side 81 Brady avenue, 30 feet west OF
NuUincr avenue
OIMsTEAD ANENCE-Georse J. Mccartney
has sold for Mrs. Spivey two family house
on tho east side ~ Olmst"ad avenue 30 feet
south Of Ellis avenue. on lot 2jxlO0 feet
TOWNDOCK ROAD-Goorge j. McCafrey has
sold for Jacob Cohen lot on the Towndock
Road. - feet from Valentine avenue. 25XlO0 feet
HARRINGTON AVENUE George , McCaf-
frey has sold for Edward Cahili two lots on
tho north side OF Harrington avenue. $50 feet
east Of MsynOWer avenue. d0Nln0 feet, 10 a
builder for Improvement
WISE AVENUE George y. McCanrey has
yold for Anna Nogcl No 1877 WISE avenue. q
tIffc fanily brick house. un l1t lSpXloO feet
FOWLER AVENUE George D. McCanre, has
sold for d client lot 25H0S feet on tile west
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-31

abuses Of them The blue serge suit, WITH
trimmings Of cerise or emerald green, was
so nearly omnipresent a few months ago
that many must have longed 10 see these
two vivid shades consigned forever 70
oblivion. and vet. combined in touches Of
wool embroidery on a blue serge autumn
suit they again have power 10 please. &C.
rise and emerald green. with the addition
~ kings blue. are 10 be seen IN striped
ribbon adjoining a smart black velvet hat
which would be very effective with the
right accomplishments.
Old gold is a color that is gaining In
prominence, and it is often seen in soft
beaver hats with black facings. Some
striking effects are seen in the trimmings
Of these hats IN the way Of fancy feather
pieces I'm black and variations Of the old
gold shade An unexpected touch on one IS
q twist Of white gros grain ribbon, and
another has a curious wool decoration In
old blue.
Oriental colorings are used in some cases
with more soIendid effect than ever, and at
other times are treated with unwonted del
icacy. A new evening gown has a tunic of
white chiffon cloth. with a deep border In
an extraordinary IlSu Coio4 'Hb Va 9ii'-u1
OF blue. red and yellow. with an override
sign OF gold This is made all the more
striking by failing over deep hem OF
black velvet on the under robe. In marked
contrast is a gown with foundation OF
white satin. with tunic of canary cEinon
with a few little embroidered figures OF orr
entail aspect around the bottom ana some
more on the shoulders The only other
trimming is some silver bead and ougIe
fringe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-31

Dulness again prevailed in the real estate
market Yesterday Most OF the business
transacted was confined 10 the leasing OF
nropertv. In the latter field chief interest
centred in the leasing by Mrs. Seth Bar
ron French and William G.. McAdoo' presi-
dent of the Hudson Terminal Railroad OF
,ho dvarine house al No. Is West Dist
street. on a plot S3x1co feet. The house is
one Of the finest homes In this section, anu
nearby are the homes OF FREDERICK van
derbilt and Henry Davidson, OF j. +. MOT
gan & Co. II IS said that the lease Il
for long term Of years and that the
nroperty Will probably be used for dust
ness purposes. snowber & Smith were the
brokers in the transaction
A big plot in The Bronx was sold oy inc
Robinson estate II consists OF about tweH-
tv-hve lots at the southeast corner OF Nh
combs Road and Belmont street extending
IN Tnwood avenue The property fronts
about 26 feet in MacOmh's Road ana Sli
feet in Belmont street
The twelve story loft building to be erect
cd n Nos 11s and 100 East 18th street by
Mrs Louise c. n. Dyckman has been
leased for term of twenty-one years 10
one tenant w 81 WI VIC GU NN''''f
covers n plot A.Sx9s9 feet has just been
started and the building will be ready for
occupancy next May. The Edward Corning
Company has been awarded the general
contract for erecting the structure. The
site was acquired by Mrs. Dyckman last
month through the Douglas Robinson
Charles s Brown Company.
An important addition To the group or
new buildings I'm the automobile district Is
likely to be made in the near future by the
Hexter Motor Truck Company. which is
allied with the Grsmm Motor Truck Com
pany. Of Lima Ohio
The Hexter company, now at No 1o3
West 5lst street, has had plans prepared
for new service building. to contain Of
fees and salesroons, and will begin work
as soon as a selection can be made from
number of sites now under consideration.
The proposed structure ha been planned
for a plot 100X1O0 feet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-31
SATISFIED MORTGAGES.
with name and address OF lenders attorney
AUGUST 30.
MANHATTAN

MANHATTAN
GREES y GEi5 S ST. ao4 as pbD H Of W onS
throp, exrs; S45. attorneys, Moen & Dwight
80 william ST.
LEXINGTON AVE, n cor 10th ST. 100 liz
4a.11. April 2, 1910; Legal Realty g. Mortgage
90 to Yorkvle Bank; attorney. Emil Korkus
e24 Broadway. Brooklyn.
LUDLOW ST. 141-148, loan on contract Il
right title and interest; Harris Seal to Dora
Krugman: 50 800; attorney Paul Heiinger, 800
Broadway
MADISON AVE. 2ee. e s. 2ss,loo; Jan %.
1900 Mary Say Harper 70 the New York As
ISOLATION for Improving the Condition of the
40 Wall ct.
ST NICHOLAS AVE. e S. 3s4 # $ OF l41st
st. a eHs3 ; ss54xo2+ FEB e 1911 Louis s,
ward Galinger, 1875 Broadway.
10TH AVE- 45O. mtg on personal property;
FEB l. 1905 Michael o D9nnelly TO James Ever
Neuberger 3O2 Broadway.
SAME PROPERTY MAY %, 1906; Michael
J Mccarthy 70 same: 5000 ~. ., ,ooo.
Hugh II Harrison Bowery Savings Bank:
$4,000; attorneys, cowing. White & Wait. 40
Wall 81.
9Th ST Eus g. S d s S Of c1RF Wright fG %fi hs
Mutual Life Insurance co; $4,000; attorneys.
Bowers & sands. 81 Nassau st ..,
property; Sept ). 1905; Vincenzs Carullo to Kips
Bay Brewing & Mailing Co; $1,000; attorneys,
Psskus Cohen. Levine Gordon, Rector st.
llsTH ST, s., 4S6s IT Of Pleasant ave,
90 5xlO0ll Feb p. 1907; George Pavelka 10
Margaret S Manson: $1,000; attorney, J p
Sloane. Ss7 Manhattan ave.
BERGEN AVE W s. $50 n OF Rose st.
o5xiOO; April IL 1897; Joseph 7 Barry to Clar-
ence Tucker. Charles a Tucker and Arthur G
Tucker. trustees. SO. 900; attorneys Lachman &
Goldsmith 35 Nassau st.
BERGEN AVE s 175 It Of Rose st.
o5xlOO: same TO same: $40 600
BRIsTOW ST. 1912. = 25x62 AXIS 9X6s 6;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-31
OF Interest 10 SOOn1era
COLOR IN NEW MODELS
Designers Still Keep to the Most
Brilliant Tones.

One soon forms the conclusion from the
new models shown that the designers in
tend to 90 on making all they can Of the
colors at their command. There is, OF
course, no reason why the most brilliant
colors should not be used II they are han
died with sufficient skill. The woman who
can neither give much thought TO her
clothes nor pay some competent person to
take this thought for her must, perforce,
keep to tones that are quiet and few. but
she is always a loser thereby, as are also
her friends and acquaintance.
Some Of the colors that were most con-
spicuous In the spring turn up occasionally
IN ways that almost make one forget past
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-31
OTHER LEASES MADE YESTERDAY.

The Charles f Noyes Company has
leased underwriting space on the ground
floor and a large suite Of Offices on the
fourth floor Of the billiard Building TO the
Armstrong Agency for long term or
years at an aggregate rental OF ABOUT ES2;
lam Bergman; Offices in Nos. 81 ana 81
Liberty street TO the United states Dredg
ing and Rubber Company and FRANCES ..
Hobson: Offices in Nos. 30 ana ~ Liberty
street TO the American Creosoting Com
panv: Offices in Nos. SO and " william
street 10 W. w. Palmer. Morton Bond ana
Mortgage Company and i. Morton Harris
COMPANY: Offices In the Frankel Buudlng
~ NJ NJ Tanenbaum, and offices in Nos.
102 and 1O4 Fulton street to Bctz * Nollmer.
Smear & co. and Lewis 3. Preston have
rented the fourth loft in the Clarendon
PuiIdiDR at Fourth avenue and 18th street,
TO the BraineTd- Armstrong Company, no"
AT 18Th street and Broadway Spear q co.
have also rented the fourth loit al NO l7'
to 40 West 2lst street to Philip }. MendetH
The lea Sc reported Yesterday through the
Douglas Robinson-C Charles :. Brown Com
panv affecting the northwest corner OF
broadway and 10th street Is for long
term The lessee IS Boston tailoring
II. c, Senior &. Co. have leased the four
story dwelling No 80 West 18th street 10
l.. Wolfert, the four story dwelling mouse
No. IA West list street TO Katherine
Strauss; the three story dwelling house
No. 1n West cath street 70 \. Plasse, and
the three story dwelling house No. 81 West
Goth street to Mary F. Goodwin.
The Rutland & Whiting Company mas
leased the store No. 161 Pearl street 70
Hyman Basch, a loft al No. 50 Coruandt
street 10 the Michigan Wheel company;
a loft at No. 81 Fulton street TO NJ. n
I,eyey & Co; a loft at Nos. 81 and IS West
BROADWAY TO the Model AerOplane and sup
pIv Company; a loft at No. 81 Spruce street
10 the Marburg Leather Company, IoIt
at No. 225 Pearl street TO Morning q tlsheI'
a loft at No % Gold street 10 Loeb Br0tn.
ers' Leather Betting Company. ana loIt
at No 143 Bleecker street 10 A. WON q %
Edward NJ. Levi has leased Tor ]. inter
berg 10000 square feet OF floor space III
building No l21 TO 127 West 27th street,
for Gibson Stengart Company 300 square
feet in building No. l46 to $50 West 25th
street for Ellis p. Earle 400 square ieet
I'm building Nos 100 and l3l West "a street
for John ]. Geraty $500 square feet IN Dulld-
ing No a TO IS East sd street: Tor Dougias
Realty Company $500 square feet in build
ing No 12l West 18th street. for Mentor
Realty Company $500 square feet In oulld-
ing no l5S West 23d street; for Brown
Weiss Realty Company 800 square 1eet IN
building No. l53 10 ~ West 20 street
for the Flemish Realty Company the nintn
Ioft i'm building Nos. % and 10 East ia
street. for Cuneo & Fogliasso 2,oU square
feet in building No. sc East Sth street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-31

served there. and just 10 he ready for any
further attempts Of the kind she wrote the
following notice on a big blackboard and
set it up by the table where she sells meal
tickets:
This club was opened to benefit the work
ing man and woman and 10 spread the
cause Of suffrage. Join the club member
ship and show your good Will
The eight negroes didn't appear all at
once. To reverse Shakespeare's remark
about sorrows. they came las single spies,
not in battalons." It was barely y o'clock
when Miss Donnelly, arranging her tickets
for the noon rush heard a brunette voice
above her.
"Ahm gwine to have a bite with 20,
misses
Miss Dcnncly pointed a relentless fore
finger at the last line of the blackboard
notice. The negro looked stubborn for
minute. but Mrs Simonson. the plump
cook. showed box of sandwiches into his
hand. and he left the place. But it wasn't
ten minutes before another brunette voice
sounded I'm Miss Donnelly's ear:
Got any watermihon TO lunch"
And so It went II was O'Clock before
the last negro was disposed of-all Of them
lt tttdIlEr 10 the SUM RI Aftlfo ltlltI
What If they had asked 10 join the
club?" a curious suffragette inquired.
No negro joins this club" said Miss
Donnely, firmly. They can have their
own organization This lunch room is for
whites"
The 18th Assembly District Club doesn't
want the race problem sprung on it now.
for it has it's hands fun preparing for the
squat picnic" it will hold the Sunday at
ter Labor Day. The club will hire, beg or
borrow loft in some building in the dis
trict, and cover the floors with grass rugs.
on which the picnickers are expected to
squat" while they eat their luncheons and
pretend that they are out I'm the grassy
woods
Part Of the loft Will be used for games,
for which several cups have been contrib
uted by politicians Of the district
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-31

washable chiffon cloth. which can be
bought for 50 cents, are useful for this pur-
pose and have a wonderful amount OF
warmth in them. They may also be used
70 keep coat collars that cannot appropri-
ately be covered with lace from coming
in contact with the neck and later will pro-
tect delicate stocks from being soiled by
the rubbing OF coat collar or furs. The
wells are fifty inches long and betvyeon
seventeen ana eighteen wide have a two
inch hemstitched hem on the ends and ON
one side and selvage on the other side.
Cross-stitch embroidery is not only fash
ionable and effective. but is very easy 70
DO. A linen centrepiece measuring thirty
six inches across, stamped FOR cross-stftcb
Is 81 So. A sheet OF patterns showing color
schemes is - cents. and the cottons needed
In fast cOlors. are cents a skein The
same centrepiece, with materials 10 finish
and enough Of the design done TO show
clearly how tho colOrs are to be used
IS 81 a.
Friction wash cloths and towels OF knit
ted tape are not new. for good housewives
used 10 make them at home some twenty
years ago. Still. there may be women i'm
these days who do not know about them
The wash cloth not only supplies friction.
but holds water almost like a sponge IL
sells for p cents and the towel for g.
Glass spoons are useful in the sckroom.
as many medicines ought not 10 come in
contact with metal These quaint spoons
are also useful al the family breakfast
table when boiled eggs are served They
sell at 10 cents and upward and are more
attractive than the bone spoons go often
used for this purpose
The names 81 shops where articles mentioned
ON This page WcIe seen be obtained by
sending q stamped and addressed envelope IN
seen foo tho shops New York Tribune. To
insure % prompt reply the date Of publication
should b. gives.