davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-01-08
Lakin-Lunge.

Frederick J. Lakin and Miss Winifred
Lunge. both of Marshfeld, were married
in that place Saturday by Rev. c. h.
Chaplin.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-01-08
AIdrich-Cau.

Delmore c. Aldrich and Miss Emma
NJ. Carr. both of Chelsea, were married
at the Methodist parsonage in Barre on
Saturday evening by Rev. E. 0. Thayer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-10
WILL RACE TO WHITE HOUSE
G. o. P. and Democracy Will Be
TYpified by Luna Animals.

G.. q. L. ard Miss Democracy are 10 tfy
conclusions before November. At midnight
Tonight an elephant and a donkey eI.l-
blems Of Rcpubi.can!sm and Democracy
vii! start from Luna. Coney Island on j
race 10 the White House IN Washington.
II Will be a real race, and 10 matter II
one Of them shows signs Of weakness, as
was the case last year, the other Will plod
on 10 the finish.
The donkey Will be accompanied by a
zeal "houn' daWg," sent Oh from Missouri!
as ! mascot. The elephant was deemed
big enough TO take care OF Itself. Judy,
the biggest elephant at Luna, was selected
for tho trip. The park management de-
cIarcd last night she was chosen because
Taft's double will ride her. The donkey
vii! be guided by a striking likeness OF
Governor Wilson.
The route taken WI! DO up Coney Island
boulevard and through Brooklyn 10 INC
Manhattan Bridge Thence 70 the Court
ldndt street ferry and thereafter following
the Pennsylvania Railroad through New
ark, Elizabeth. Trenton, Philadelphia and
Baltimore 10 Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-10
HOPE FOR GOOD ARMY BILL
"Get Together" Conference Held
in Stimson's Office.
rFrora The Tribune Bureau

WASHINGTON, July 9-Ind!cations are that
an army bill! which Will pass both houses
of Congress and vii! meet with the ap-
proyal OF the President viii be drafted as
a result OF the conferences called by the
Secretary Of War.
The first conference was held in the o...ce
OF Secretary Stirnson to-day, and in add.-
ton 10 the heads OF the various branches
of the service was attended by Senator gu
Pont. chairman Of the Senate Military Az
fairs Committee. Representative Eay,
chairman OF the House Military ArdlTS
Committee. sent word that he had anothe:
engagement, but it is expected nc VIII at
tend subsequent sessions.
Every phase OF the military service WI.
be taken UP by the Conferrees and tho
chiefs Of the various divisions and mem
beEs Q: the General STAFF will discuss the
needs Of the army from their point OF view
Data and statistics have been prepared for
the conference.
Secretary St.nlson and General Wood
Chief Of STAG, are Well pleased with the
prospects OF success.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-10
To Reduce Typhoid Fevor.

Realizing that an Immediate AMI strict
compliance with the regulation thai
Grade c r!.l should not be sold at re-
tail would cause a shortage in the sup
ply, with possible serious results to the
public, the board has temporarily mod
lied this rule, and will permit. this grade
to be sold az retail n bottles and cans
provided the caps and tags be plainly
marked in red letters, Grade c for
Cooking"
Each dealer who obtains a special per-
nit for this purpose must satisfy the de-
partmcnt that every effort is being made
to improve conditions so that within a
limited time a permit of a higher grade
may be obtained.
Mr.. Lederle says that through pasteur-
zation Of all milk not certified or guar
antecd it is possible to reduce 10 a large
extent the typhoid fever cases in TINS
city The milk supply Of New YORK
comes from seven states and forty thou
sand dair!es. and is approximately Two
million quarts day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-10
PHONE GIRL STOPS MURDER
Buffalo Operator Hears Distress CRY
and Quickly Sends Police.

Buffalo. July 9.-ouick work by BuHa!o
telephone cir! late last night got squad OF
police 70 tho scene OF an assault on lH1ii
ard his wife and an attempted buFE1A'y y
and may have prevented murder.
Miss Lillian Hasselbcck, n!Sht opeF4'o'
had started 10 answer call from lou
party line, when she heard a woman Sn0N,
"Po!ce!" and drop the receiver 0''o nav
been dragged from the telephone by an ia
truder in her home and was being bea'eh'
Her husband rushed 10 her aid. as the
police learned later, and was stabbed III
the face and neck.
From her records Miss Hasselbeck !eaTho"
that all four telephones on the mo W..
near No. Si2 Jefferson street. one 49,
rhoned an alarm, and in less thah M
minutes the police were on the scene. -
arrested Martin RSG6 s R aSa1S 81 Re ,nS
stabbed. Mr.. aud MFs, HS M, - fbey do
rot know why Martin Reeb assaulted thefh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-10
ITALIAN CONTRACTOR KILLED
Shot from Doorway Of Bronx
House-The Slayer Escapes.

Charles Perrillo an Italian contractor OF
No ~ East 18th street, The Bronx was
shot and almost instantly killed last night
in front Of a tenement house, No. TT East
2l5th street. The murderer. who stood with
sevcra! men in the vest!Dule, escaped.
Four shots were Ared at PerE!!!o' one OF
which entered the right lung. People poured
into the street from neighLoring houses.
and reserves from the Wakefield police sta
ton dispersed them.
Perr!!o. according 10 his wife, Mary Per
riIIo. left homo at o'clock TO visit a friend.
Detectives made ! thorough search Of the
banwsvs and the roof Of the tenement
bouse No trace Of the murderer was found.
The body was ordered removed TO the FORD
ham Morgue by Coroner ShonGut An au-
| topsy will DO performed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-10
WOMEN LAWYERS PLEASING
Low. Sweet Voices in Court Win
Smile from Judge.
~ Telegraph 10 The Tribune.

Kansas City, Mo, July miss ANN
Donahu and Miss T.era Farrow. Kansas
C!tys first exclusively wOmen's law Arm,
are conducting the!. first case IN the Cir
cult Court. They represent Carey N. Car
roll, anothe. woman attorney. L|-Mayo-
Geardslcy represents Miss Olivia Sgga@uo'
who brought suit against Miss Carroll for
the payment Of G,j".
Judge Lucas smiles bcnlgnly IS the wo-
men and Mr.. Boar1sley discuss, quietly
across tho tab!o, the advlsloll!ty Of maxi
ing an objection 20 a proposed question.
AS a rule such discussions are carried
on IN loud tones and the ygcs!d!ns judge
must call FOR order. When a. objection
IS made this usually is the course II take.
IL Mr.. Beardsley Will allow please,
would Ike 70 make an objection 70 that
last question" Mss Donahu says. in a
tone hardly loud enough for the judge %
hea..
Sustained" Judge Lucas answers huF-
rIcdly. and he smiles as he talks. II IS
hard to smile in hot courtroom, TOO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-10
WOMAN TELLS OF PLOT
Says Suit Against c. S. Funk
Was to Ruin Him Politically.
; MEN MENTIONED
Eenrirg Case Said To Be in Re-
taliaticn for Eunk's Part
in Inquiry, Is Report.
- -.,.-ra-h ID 90 Trlhune. !

Chicago, July 9.-M.s. Josephine O'Rsilly
Henu.aC. the woaia.. whose husband asked
S2j 600 from Clarence $. FuIk for alienation
e her affections. confessed to-day that the
suit against Mr.. Funk, who is the general
manager &C the I.tc.3at!onl. Harvester
Coal2auy. was a p!ot 20 ruin him socially.
politically ard professionally. --..
Mrs. Hcnn!ag returned to Chicago to-day
lie. confession was rlade IN New York yes
:crday bat Carefully guarded until she was
.Jkon to tho States Attorneys Office this
afternoon. Although the woman mentions
crIy the names CT the attorneys, Donohue
& Nartnctt, and Miss A!leen Heppner in
the plot +. Is understood that Donohuc Il
IIartnett were representing the big political
interests which Funk accused of approach
ms Kim in the interests Of Senator Lori
rcr.
The woman declares she was taken to
Donohuc's Office ~ Miss Heppncr, told thar
she VS. . leave the city in the interests OF
her husband and that ''lot Of easy money"
was in sight Donohue, she swears. paid
her from 5000 70 $500 a month since Octo-
Der, 1911, when the suit was brought she
tells OF tho promises made 20 her by the
lawyer 10 keep her name From the news
papers and Of the exposure which came
after the papers in the $4,000 suit were
filed. She declared Donohue on his knees
cried and begged of her not TO weaken, as
il would ruin him. She recounts the story
Of trips TO Mudlavia, Ind; Atlantic City
and Southern points, all the expenses for
herself and companion being furnished
by DOnohue
Mrs Hennng in her confession swears
that she never met Funk, and that the at
torney was cognizant Of this fact when he
paid her money to keep her out Of Chicago
Attorneys for Mr.. Funk have been pro-
cceding on the theory that the ienping
suit was in retaliation for the part Mr..
Funk took in connection with the Lorinler
investigation. Mr. Funk testified that he
had been approached by Edward Hines
Chicago Iumberman, with a request for
contribution Of $4,000 from the Harvester
company to a fund for the reimbursement
Of those who had advanced $4,000 TO Sc
cure the election os william Lor.ner."
The suit was ilcd last October, seeking
1850 damages, against Mr.. Funk, charg-
ing him specifically with associat!ng with
Mrs. John c. Henn!ng on sevcra! occasions.
At the trial verdict Of not guilty was
quickly returned by the jury and perjury
warrants were soon atterward obtained
against Henn.ng and .A!!een Ieppner.
young woman who testified 70 seeing Mr.
Funk and Mrs. Henning IN hotel. Her
testimony was fatty contrad!cted by per-
sons in whose company she said she was at
the time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-10

be issued had been limited. He asserted
that the pcdlers were only too anxious
10 pay the city money for the privilege of
having a definite stand, where they would
be tenants Of tho city. and protected as
such. He said his organization was willing
to pay SO head each month for the privi-
egc Of definite stands under the viaduct
on Park avenue. between 10th and l29th
streets.
Morris Waldman. manager of the United
Hebrew Charities, told a Tribune reporter
that he had been carrying on an !nvestiga-
ton Of the pushcart situation for two
years. and that If there was anything the
Board OF Aldermen really wanted to know
he could put them in the way OF finding out.
There are many abuses connected with
tho pushcarts," said Mr.. Waldman, that
could DO done away with by properly regu-
lated open-air markets for them" These
markets would keep the streets clean and
leave room for the children to play.
Why, l know now OF tenement back
yards that are used as storchouses for
pushcarts which are rented out. license
and all. They cost less without the license.
These carts are piled under FIRE escapes
and leave not foot Of room FOR children
to play in or any one to move about in.
But this Sc not one az the worst Of
the evils To the community at large There
is tho padronc' system I'm the pushcart
business. whereby one man who owns n
number OF carts hires men at very low
wages To go around with them. lie IS not
particular what kind OF men nc employs.
and frequently men suffering from tubor-
cu!Osis and other communicable diseases
are sent out with carts ful! 0. food or OF
wearing apparel
.'Th, Commissioner OF Licenses is ex-
trcmcly careful about granting licenses 10
people OF this sort. but when licenses are
bought and sold among The pcdlcrs them
selves the matter has passed from his
Jurisdiction
II IS Nj. Waldmans idea that when the
Opyn-aiT markets arc finally established L
committee should be formed 10 grant the
licenses and that preference should be
given IN distributing them ~ widows and
20 men who. because OF agc. or lamoness
or a Ike iEaTmity. arc unable 20 work az
a trade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-10
CHILD IN AUTO HURT
Lucy Mills Fractures Skull When
Jolted Against Top Of Car.

Lucy Mills. eighteen months old, the
daughter OF william Mills, a New York
editor. who lives in Manor Road. West
Brighton. Staten Island. was dangerously
injured last night in an automobile acci-
dent. Mr.. Mills and his wife and child had
driven in an automobile 10 the Westhc!d
section of the island and were driving slow
" along the Amboy Road, between Pleas
ant Plains and Richmond Valley, when
two automobiles going at rapid rate came
up from behind.
The two cars passed the NILS machine
at the same time and tho nearest one
struck the Mills auto. The little NILS
baby, who was sitting in her mothers lap.
was jolted from Mrs. Mi!lss arms and her
head struck the top Of the car. .
The baby was hurried homo and attended
b. Dr.. Kingsley. who found that the child $
skull was fractured and that she was In a
DANGEROUS condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-10
.HEIRESS DESERTS HUSBAND?
Can Now Inherit $3.50, 900 An
nuity from Carson Estate.
fHy Telegraph to Tho Tr.bune.l

Philadelphia July 9.-Mrs. Bernard A
poLb!ns. an hc.gcss Of the Carson estate
has. Il is said. loft her husband. former
domestic on the famous Erdcnhc.m prop
crty OF the dead street railway promoter
and taken her children with her to her
mother home In order that she may be-
come the beneficiary under the terms Of
h,- auurs Will. When Mr. Robert "
Carson died. July l. II was known that
he family were II the opinion that Mrs.
Dobb!ns. tho tlvo..tc niece OF tho dead
traction man and his wife would then re-
turn
Seven years ago Miss Laura F!icX.nger
l!tcd her Aancc. who IS now an eng!-
nccr Of the Public Service Corporation Of
Now Jersey. and e.oped with Bernard a.
DObb!ns, the son OF the gardener, who was
a carpenter apprentice about the Carson
property. Her unc!e's family were shocked,
bu. did not dlslnher.t her They insisted.
however that she give Up the man VI he:
choice, and the will OF Mrs. Carson pro-
v.Ios that II she rUnounces her husband
She may share In the estate.
To-day Bernard A. Dobb!as her carpen-
tor husband. reported 70 tho police that
his vito was missing with tho two chill
drCn and he asked that they oc returned
to him. or y, will institute suit for their
recovery Tho Dobb.nsos lived IN Chestnut
I!i!!. and the ne!ghbors only know .! them
as ono VI the happiest couples 70 that Sec
ton. Except 10 i fow Of her schoolgirl!
| acaualntances who came TO SEQ her now
and then. her history and relationship 70
/ tho dead millionaire were unknown.
When, as MISS Laura F!!ck.ngeE. tho Car
son h..ross married Dobb.ns seven years
ago GOcicty was shocked. He was Catho-
lc and she a member ot the BAPTIST church.
! sao Later embraced the faith OF ner nus
| band and her family were furious MIS-
| Carson never lost hope that ne: niece
would give up her husband and return TO
her. and drew up her VIII SO that the $ljo-
90 annuity which tho deceased railway
! magnate had left her should become the
! property OF Mrs DobOins II she renounced
! her husband.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-10

! Pearsc the president, caused much cau-
cussing among the delegates during the
day.
Whether tho association should 80 on rec
ord as flvorinE the establishment Of 4
national university was discussed at to-
nights session. President Edmund J.
James os the University Of Illinois advo-
Gated the establishment Of a national uni
vers!ty at Washington on the theory that
in free state education IS fundamentally
4 national function"
Such an institution" he said. located
IN the centre Of political power Of the
greatest nation on earth, would attract in
large numbers tho bright and promising
youth of other countries, who as students
here would !mbibo those fundamental
American ideas which We believe are
destined 70 work out the salvation Of the
world"
President Charles r. Van Hise OF tho
University Of Wisconsin favored national
university and said it would be "A ndt!ona.
asset, an instrumentality for advanced re-
search"
Speakers at the morning session in
Guided Arthur D. Call. Hartford, Conn. ;
Adelaide Steele Day!or, Indianapolis; Kate
Epson Clark, Brooklyn, and William
Hughes Mearns, Philadelphia.
William r Bawd,n, assistant dean o.:
the college Of engineering at the Un!Vcr-
sity Of Illinois declared that tho clement
airy school should encourage the develop
7nent Of vocational purpose and that II
should make more Of the appeal 70 alttuis-
tic motives.
Mr.. Mcarns dccr.cd the high school that
maintains a high standard lie said:
We arc asking Cor a lowering Of the
standard" Tor q widening OF tho scope
of the high school education, SO as 70
make the public high schools not merely
the a-istocratic preparation for the profcs-
sions. but also The democratic PREPARATION
Of ali the children of al the people Tor the
manifold duties Of life
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-10
PRISON FOR DEALERS
WHO SELL IMPURE MILK
Continued ..o-s As: PAGE.

milk must not contain an average of more
than C0,0OO bacteria per (. {. when d--
l.Vered to tho consumer; so selected
milk p3stcurized MIX OF this grace "a ua.
BIC produced az farms which score a. least
| CD points and must not contain more than
an average of $1,000 bacteria per c. (.
when delivered. No milk averaging more
than 200 coo bacteria per c. C. shall! be pas
teur!zCd for sale under this designation.
Grade i (for adults)-Th!s grade includes
a selected raw milk, which must be pro-
duced at farms which score at least Us
points ana from cows which have been ply
sically Examined by n regularly qualified
Veterinarian AZ least once year. All other
milk sold under this grade mus: be pas
tCUriZed.
Grade c TOR cooking and manufacturing
purposes only)-Ths includes raw milk not
conforming 10 the requirements Of Gr1dc \
or Grade T. Grade milk may not Dc SOFA
at retail from stores, but must be sold TO
restaurants, hotels and manufacturing
LllntS only.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-10
INVESTIGATE TOMBS ESCAPE
Attendants of Prison Are Examined
in Inquiry

Patrick a. Whitney. Commissioner %
Corrections began his inquiry YESTERDAY
as 10 the manner in which George wilson
managed 70 shoot a keeper with MS own
revolver and escape from the Tomps Oh
Sunday night. Commissioner Whitney eH-
poets 10 determine whether or not Edward
ers who were suspended because OF tHg
escape, were responsible for IT, II Is SUI
that II any ono Is found 10 have been Oh
rectly 1T fault he vii! be very .He!y "
lose his place.
Besides crudden and Kelly the w!tnesSes
examined by the Commissioner ycsterddy
were Deputy Warden Jones, JAMS
han, the keeper who was shot by Wilson
The inquiry will be continued to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-10
NoN.ResIOENTS' AUTO LICENSES.
Icy Telegraph TO The Tribune

Icy Telegraph 10 The Tribune
BRETON Woods, y. H., July "a speo1A.
DEPUTY 10 license nonresident automobile
owners and chaufteurs has been stationed
at the Mount Washington, Breton Woods
by the Secretary OF State OF New Hamp-
shire. There IS also justice Of the peace
,r tho hotel, and all the formal!ties Of
licensing can be carried out there.
The laws OF New Hampshire extend the
courtesies o! the state 70 NONRESIDENT
tourists FOR ten days; after that time
license must Re taken out. For the con-
venience OF tourists three-months' License
AZ a reduced rate is issued.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-10
BRANDT CASE Now CLOSED
Governor Dix Says He Will Take
No Further Action.

Albany, July 9.-Governor Dix said TO-
day that, in view of the unanimous de-
cis.on OF the Court OF Appeals UNFOLDING
the conviction OF Fo.ko (. Brandt, the
former valet Of Mortimer L. Sch!1, he did
not believe he would take any further ac-
ton in the case.
Tho Brandt case Is now closed" said
the Governor y doubt very much x there
IS anything for me 10 90, N Wow OF the
Unanimous decision Of the Court OF APP
pe1lS. ! have not as Yet conferred with
Richard L. Hand. VINO was designated by
me 10 inquire into the circumstances OF
Brandts application for pardon
This investigation was suspended under
orders from the Governor when Justice
Gerard granted writ OF habcas corpus
through which Brandt obtained his tenn
porarY freedom.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-10
DIVORCE RUNoRs DENIED
Mrs. F. B. Anderson Just Awaits Psy-
Geological Moment to REIGN Husband.
lBy Telegraph TO The Tr!bun

lBy Telegraph TO The Tr!bune.l
Cincinnati, July 9.-The many rumors
that Mrs. Francis 3. Anderson and her
husband, who were married secretly in
Louisville on May q. were on the verge
Of separation, We're set at rest to-day when
Mrs. Anderson joined her husband in this
city and announced that they would make
their home at 4 fashionable hotel IN Ken
lucky. Both enlphauca,ly denied the stories
that l separation was sought, and MIS-.
Anderson said that all announcements ana
rumors were unauthorized and that sac
was merely awaiting the psychological
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-10
PLAN PUSHCART MARKETS
Aldermen Suggest That Board Of
Estimate Relieve Situation.
CITY FATHER SEES SIGHTS
Something Must Be Done" He
Oft Repeats-Children Might
Enjoy Market Roofs.

The city Fathers have at last decided 10
get busy on the pushca.t question, and yes
turday afternoon they appointed a COM
r!!ttce OF nine headed by Alderman William
.. Brush, Of the 18th District, TO formulate
a plan OF action. Other members of the
committee arc Aldermen Bcdell, DotZ.or,
Walsh and Levine of Manhattan; Dev.ne, o;
The Bronx; Coleman. Martyr and Perry.
Of Brooklyn.
A resolution introduced by Alderman Lc-
vine providing for a public market TO re-
place tho pushcart traffic OF the East Side
streets was accepted and ordered sent to
the Board OF Estimate and Apport!onment
for consideration. The resolution, in part,
follows:
The vending Of merchandise on pushc1rts
I'm tho streets Of the city Of New York has
become q fixed method by which many
rcOplc have grown accustomed 10 make i
livelihood.
tons that many have begun 10 view IL as
q condition which should either be checked
or better regulated before u becomes a
nuisance beyond the control Of the mun.e!-
Congestion from the pushcart traffic on
the East Side OF Manhattan particularly as
well as IN other sections OF the city. could
be relieved u markets for such traffic w'T"
established at suitable intervals sven
structures to be rooted. and the top thereof
used as open air gardens or pldygroIndS
FOR the children.
With the payment % a nominal Zee Tor
sraCc IN such markets sufficient revenue
would be derived by tho city 10 provide
for the expense 81 maintenance and invest
payment Of the interest on the bonds ncces-
Fary 10 raise the money for tho ACQUISITION
OF sites and the erection Ot buildings
thereon.
Resolved. That the Board % Estimate
and AppoTtionmcnt be and hsrebv IS re-
Euastcd 70 g!vo earnest and early cOns.deTa-
don 10 the thoughts set forth N the IRE.
arrble hereof 20 the end that the streets OF
the city may be relieved Of the present ana
A resolution offered BY Alderman Dotz!'r
r,comuo nding that the vacant lots belong
inr TO the city be used Tor market purposes
was referred 20 the new pushcart com
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-10
MAcALUSO OUT ON BAIL.

Tony Macaluso. the cabaret dancer
who is under indictment for bribery in the
Carl F!scher-Hansen case, left the Tom5s
yesterday, under 500 bail. which was
furnished by a surety company. Bail was
fixed by Judge O'Su!livan, OF General Ses-
s!ons. Tony was clad In delicate fawn
tolored suit, His shirt was gay with yellow
stripes and his tie was yellow to matcn.
Nine, Delilis, the Par.slenne Tor who!n
Tony Is said TO have given the mitten 70
whose Jewels was the direct cause OF
"TonvsT arrest. was at the Tombs TO meet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-10
Dark Horse May Win.

With :. =. Tairchi!d. oc Kansas, and
1rss Grace G. strachaa, os New York
City IS the leading candidates Tor p!eS!-
dent, there was talk OK q dark horse
candidate to-Gay. This, together with the
fight On Secretary Shepard. waged pE!a'
cipa!ly By Mrs. Young and Carroll u.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-10

SUNDAYS NETWORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the United States
for 81 SO year.