davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-05-18
WOMEN AT FAULT.

Mrs. Gabrielle Mulliner, prom
inent in the woman suffrage
movement, expresses it as her belief
that when a man marries a woman
he pays her the highest compliment
it is in his power to give. He wants
her for his companion through life
She is at that time his ideal. If the
time ever comes when he insults her
somehow she has failed to keep that
ideal alive. Let us decide what an
insult is. It isn't a hasty word
struck off from tired nerves as a
shower of sparks flies from a passing
engine and goes out in smoke. The
man who says these hasty words
isn't speaking them consciously TO
his wife. He is hurting his impa-
thence with the days affairs, his
WEAKNESS and discouragement, at
the nearest object. It might be his
office assistant, or the subway
guard, or the street car conductor.
But it happens to be his wife be-
cause at the moment of the explosion
she happens to be nearest. She
should pardon this outbreak and
take it at its true meaning, which is
nothing. If man is worth marry
ing he is worth much thought and
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-05-18

line of attractions, headed by big
all-comedy show. Among the well
known vaudeville acts will be the
following: Charles b. Lawlor, the
famous singing comedian, and his
two charming daughters, in a vocal
character sketch, "The Sidewalks of
New York." Carl Mccullough, the
dynamite comedian" in "Footlight
Impressions; the Picchiani Troupe,
a famous European acrobatic circus;
DeFaye Sisters, known as the
'Brinkley banjo and dacing girls"
and Gardener and Revere, in a
True Variety Act" Natiello and HIS
splendid band will again be heard
In popular concert programmes,
which win be changed on Sunday
and Wednesday, with a special mu-
sic programme, made up entirely OF
request numbers, on Friday night.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-05-18
AGAINST PROFANITY.

All Christians. and especially the
Catholics. are to be congratulated
upon the remarkable growth OF the
Holy Name Society. says one of the
Influential daily papers. In this
pect It is a most significant
'idence OF the revolt against
'blasphemy and obscurity that every
where thousands Of Catholic men
are pledging themselves not to take
the name OF God In vain and to use
their influence against public pro-
family. No one can pass along the
streets Of the city, especially in the
evening. without hearing much
bla1phemous and foul language. A
great deal Of Il comes from young
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-05-18
BUILDING PERMITS.

Rev. Father Willett. pastor of ST.
James church. Edenside avenue. and
the Bardstown road, this week filed
application for a building permit for
the erection of church that will
cost 100000. The plans call for one
Of the handsomest church buildings
In the city, and IL is intended TO have
II completed by July I OF next year.
Rev. Father Ackermann, OF 81.
Philip Neri's, has taken out a permit
for the erection Of an 5000 school
building, which will be a valued adj
dltion to his church property. as the
parish is growing rapidly and there
has been great increase IN the
number Of children1 attending the
scho0l there.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-05-18
HIDDEN PATRIOTISM.

We see by the large cut and dis
play in the Evening Post that Gen.
Nelson A. Miles, the new national
A. p. A. leader, will lecture on
patriotism" Wednesday evening at
the Scottish Rite Cathedral and adj
mission by card only. The casual
observer would hardly expect pa
triotism a subject to be discussed
behind closed doors.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-05-18
HAVE LEFT ROME.

Letters received tuesday bring
news that Henry Bosquet and wife.
who are making a tour OF Europe,
were in Rome the first ten days OF
this month, when they were received
In audience by His Holiness Plus X
They left Rome for Florence and
win spend next week In Switzerland.
Both are In excellent health and en-
Toying the trip. From Switzerland
they so to France and Germany
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-05-18
belmont EXCURSION.

The belmont Club will give its
second and last river excursion next
Thursday night on the large and
elegant five-deck steamer Island
Queen. These excursions have al
ways proved popular, and the vari-
Gus committees have done everything
that will go TO make pleasant even
ing. The boat will leave the Fourth
street wharf at o'clock. returning
In ample time for street car connec-
tions.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-05-18
GOOD FOR HALL.

Through the suggestion of Senator
William o. Bradley, Co. w. L. Hall,
Of this city. has received his commits
sion as Assistant Sergeant-at-Arms
at the Republican national conven-
ton to be held in Chicago Another
plum for the Kentucky Senator.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-05-18
SOCIETY,".

]. e. Maloney, Of Darlington, was
visitor here the first of the week.
Mrs. Laura IB. Cross had as her
guest last week Mrs. F. NJ. Ryan, Of
Cloverport.
Hon. Lavega Clements and James
s. Rodman, of greensboro, were
here Monday.
Miss Mary Hagan was last week
the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Charles
Coyle, at New Haven.
Joseph w. Brady came down from
Covington on Tuesday and was reg
Istered at the Seelbach.
ID. v. Phelan was among those
from Louisville who we're registered
this week at West Baden.
Mrs. Mary B. Alvey has gone to
Lebanon to spend several weeks Wis
lting friends and relatives.
William f. Klair, of Lexington,
passed through the city this week,
stopping at the Tyler Hotel.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-05-18
CHARLES FALK ELECTED.

Charles Falk, with Levy Bros,
will represent the louisville Retail
Clerks Association at the national
convention to be held next July at
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-05-18

street, New Albany, is spending a
week at French Lick Springs.
Thomas Nugent and wife, of Los
Angeles, have been visiting relatives
and friends in New Albany, their
former home:
Frank Receiver and wife have
reached Dublin from Killarney, Ire
land, where they will visit and then
go to London.
Miss Mamie Dillon, Miss Anna
Mae Baldwin and w. w. Long have
been enjoying a weeks sojourn at
French Lick Springs.
The Misses Foley, of Pewee VAL
ley, had Misses Wayne Barrett and
Cora Wallace as visitors for the
latter half of last week.
Miss Anna Wentzell, of Portland,
has returned from an extended visit
to relatives and friends in Lexington
and the Bluegrass section.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. ]. Costigan, of
Newport, are here for the races and
a two weeks visit to Mr. and Mrs.
Scott Moore at Pewee Valley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Lynch, Miss
Mamie Burke and Anthony Winberg
were recent visitors at West Point.
the guests of Mrs. ]. M. Lynch.
Mrs. Catherine Callahan, who was
Cronin in South Louisville, has re-
turned to her home in Frankfort.
Miss Sallie Meehan's many
friends will be rejoiced to learn that
she is rapidly recovering from the
operation she underwent at st. |
Joseph's Infirmary.
Mrs Susan Hagan announces the
engagement of her daughter, Miss
Mary Joseph Hagan, to William A.
Perry. The wedding will take place
Wednesday, June 26.
Mrs. T. C. Caummisar has an
tnG Va hOA
daughter, Miss Carrie Lillian Caum-
misar, to A. F. Loeser. The wedding
will take place June 10.
Edwin ]. and Joseph B. O'Brien
nave had as their guest Bernard
Faure, of Paris, France. Saturday
hey returned from "a two weeks
iojourn at French Lick Springs.
Registered in the city the early
part of this week were Messrs. ]. e.
Marion, of Henderson; Sam j.
;palding, of Lebanon; T. f. Spald-
ng, of Bardstown, and B. ]. Molo-
ian, of Bardstown.
Mrs. r. p. Mooney and Miss Mary
'hinnick. of Cincinnati, returned
Tome the first of the week after Wis
ting their brother, Ed ID. Shinnick,
i Shelbyville, and relatives ana
riends in Louisville.
Miss Agnes Foley sailed Saturday 4
rom New York for Ireland, where !
he will spend the summer. Before 3
er departure from Louisville a !
ance was given in her honor at the \
athonc Woman's Club. 4
Mrs. Clements and daughter, Miss 8
attic, OF Morganfield, mother and Il
ster OF Mrs. Fred A. Snodgrass, h
rived In Little Rock, Ark, last
eek, TO be with Mrs. Snodgrass.
no has been quite i'll for some time
asst.
Joseph OiBryne announces the en- ii
agement OF his daughter, Miss d
ma May OiBryne, to William NJ. Il
resell. The ceremony viii be per- =,
'rmed at St. Johns church 4,
'ednesday afternoon. June s. at 3 h
clock. II
Rev. Father j. ]. Fitzgerald. p
Istor OF 81. Leo's church, Highland ID
ark, has been spending the week at b.
est Baden Springs. His man1 al
friends are hopeful that Ds
s short soIourn there win restore hl
) health. which has been troubling "a
m for some time past. isc
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-05-18

The Evening Post so far forgot
itself last Saturday as to call
Henry Watterson gentleman.
Where was the blue pencil?
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-05-18

Man who values his eternal saliva
ton will make his Easter duty.
Renemher that but one more week
remains for the performance of this
important duty. Receive holy COM
munion before too late and
exquisite happiness awaits you.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-05-18

One argument against a third
term for a President would seem
to be the cand date.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-05-18

Columbus, Ohio. The meeting was
largely attended, and although the
honor is a coveted one it was be-
slowed upon Mr.. Falk by a prac-
tically unanimous vote.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-05-18
FONTAINE FERRY.

For its third week of the season,
which begins Sunday, Fontaine
Ferry will present an extraordinary
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-05-18

- md the public knows he
hit the nail square on the head.
Distrusted by all, it poisons and
''Jonahs" every cause it advocates.
Finding it could not soft soap" and
cajole Collector of Internal Revenue
Ludlow F. Petty, Surveyor of the
Port ]. Frank Taylor and other
Federal officials in the Louisville
Customhouse into doing its bidding,
It now seeks to villify them. Even
at this time ready to take up the
fight for the Frankfort ring
headed by Haly and Beckham, it has
been warned by them not to pose as
their champion as it would do more
harm than good and its Nominations
do more damage at the breach than
at the muzzle. Truly this journalistic
hypocrite speaks for no party,
faction or interest.
In. the recent fight between the
Republican factions for delegates to
the national convention at Chicago,
the Roosevelt crowd was handi-
capped by the support of the Jonah
Pest, as the leaders readily admit.
This is the same newspaper that
claimed the honor of being the first
in the United States to propose
Judge w. H. Taft for President, and
before his term was half through
turned on him like a viper.
When Charles p. Weaver was
elected Mayor Of Louisville despite
the fact that he was strongly sup
ported by the Pest he was not des-
tined long to enjoy the friendship
of its editor, for before the time
arrived for Mayor-elect Weaver to be
indicted into office, a few weeks
after the election, the Pest had
turned its mud batteries upon him.
illustrations of it's perfidy and
tactics might be fur
nished ad infinitum. but the reading
public of Louisville is perfectly
familiar with the renegade and
nongrel sheet that was never known
% meet an issue squarely and whose
'hief characteristics are deception
md mendaeity.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-05-18
EMBROIDER|ES
EXTRAORDINARY!
For Communion and Confirmation Dresses
An Immense Collection of Fine Embroideries That
Are Extraordinary in Patterns and Price

27-Inch Wide Dress Embroidery
Something exceptional; patterns
are perfectly Beautiful; floral de-
signs combined with the lace eff
fects; will make very effective
dresses; only, yard ........ 5Sc
5000 Yards Embroidery Inser-
tons and Edges, loo kind at
yaru ...'....... .....'' DC
5000 Yards Fine Csc Embroid-
cry, insertions and edges, beauti-
full patterns, yard ....... 1Sc
Allover Neutrality-suspicious. eff
fective patterns; specially desir-
able for blouses or tunics;
Embroidered Crossbar Swiss
A dainty material for waists;
tiny allover embroidery sprays;
yard e.. ............. SOC
Special Match Sets Wide Dress
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. embroid-
cred on handloom machines; ex-
tremely fine; yard ....... 50. so
Beautiful bands and insertions
to match.
Special Lot Wide Embroidery
For Dresses-All patterns; entire
ly new French effects; very sheer
and lacy; sale price, yard :. dc
Wide Embroideries For Dresses
Lot Of very choice patterns;
yard .4Sc
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-05-18

J. e. Maloney, OF Darlington, was
a visitor here the first of the week.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-05-18

Embroidery For Princess Slips
Or Combination Suits-Large col
lection of patterns; mostly hand
loom embroidered; usually sells
SOC; yard ..~.............2 0c
Embroidery For Infants Clothes
Fine and sheer; all tiny and
dainty patterns; regular 25c kind;
yard ..''..... ......... .14c
1S-Inch Wide Embroidery -
Specially desirable for waists or
children's dresses; sale price,
1900 Yards of Edges and In
sertions-10c value, at ......7c
New Lot OF Embroidery For
Christening Dresses-45 inches
wide; dainty patterns combined
with Valenciennes laces; finished
with ruffled edge; yard .74c
Confirmation Dress Embroideries
Exceedingly fine; on a sheer
Swiss; patterns are very elaborate;
will make exquisite dresses;
Sard ............. SAC
45-Inch Wide Dress Embroidery
of an extremely fine character;
an immense collection Of beautiful
patterns; yard ....... .$1.74
Babies Short Dress Embroidery
On soft-finished Swiss combi-
nation Of lace and embroidery with
embroidery ruffle edge; yard .4Sc
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-05-18

Mrs. John j. Lyons, West Main
street, New Albany, is spending a
week at French Lick Springs.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-05-18

Thomas Nugent and wife, of Los
Angeles, have been visiting relatives
and friends in New Albany, their
former home.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-05-18

Rev. Father J. j. Fitzgerald,
pastor OF ST. Leo's church, Highland
Park, has been spending the week at
West Baden Springs. His mang
Louisville friends are hopeful that
his short soIourn there win restore
his health. which has been troubling
him for some time past.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-05-18
THE PEST.

Writing and wriggling under the
expose by the Kentucky Irish Ameri-
can of its proscriptive policy, the
hypocritical Evening Pest, which is
boosting the candidates. of Theodore
Roosevelt and Woodrow Wilson,
made a sorry effort to reply the
other day, basing its alleged answe.'
on a fake communication from /
catholic subscriber" but as usual
the canting hypocrite attempted to
ease over the direct point at issue,
which was that this organ Of fraud
and deception connived at if it did
not deliberately aid in the defeat Of
a. certain candidate on the Citizens
ticket for member of the Board of
Education two years ago because Of
his religion.
The gratuitous fling in the Pest
that the "Irish American speaks for
neither the Irish nor the Catholics"
will not distract the attention of the
public from the charge made in this
paper and which the erratic editor
of the Pest has made a weak attempt
to evade. The increasing subscrip-
ton list of the Kentucky Irish
American and the words of COM
mendation for this paper heard on
every hand from a pleased con-
stituency are most satisfactory ev-
iSences of the ever-growing and
cling clientele to which this
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-05-18

Mrs. Laura b. Cross had as her
guest last week Mrs. F. NJ. Ryan, Of
Cloverport.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-05-18

Hon. Lavega Clements and James
s. Rodman, of greensboro, were
here Monday.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-05-18

Frank Receiver and wife have
reached Dublin from Killarney, Ire
land, where they will visit and then
go to London.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-02-02

Commissioner Lane, of Interstate
Commerce Commission.
Don't let talking about it, pre-
vent you getting action on this,
Mr.. Lane.
Rep. Slayden going to add to
his resolution against third terms
for presidents, by amendment to
constitution providing that after
March 3, 1913, no person elected
to presidency shall be eligible for
reelection.
But why wait until after March
3, 1913?
ct was sorrowful day for me
when 1 met Lorimer. From
sayings of Mr.. Hines as reported
at Lorimer inquiry. The people
also have had cause to regret the
day of that meeting.
After seeing moving picture in
winch innocent man was sent 10
Jail, John Gates, Cedar Falls, Ia,
confessed that his false testimony
had sent rival in love to peniten-
tary.
Interstate Commerce Commits
sion, reporting on Lehigh Valley
wreck at Manchester, N. Y, in
which % were killed, says there
is danger of an epidemic of rail
road wrecks, due to rotton rails"
in this country.
A glance at the back files of
newspapers suggests that the cpl
demic already is epidemicing.
Thirteen persons killed and "a
wounded during Oklahoma hunt
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-02-02

Manager Frank Chance of the
Cubs, at Los Angeles, when told
of the passing of Jimmy Doyle.
Research physicians at Rookie
Teller institute have proved pneu-
monia is caused by germ. Now
trying for serum to act as anti
toxin
Departure for u. S. of Mgr.
Giovanni Bonzano, new papal
delegate, will be delayed until he
is consecrated titular archbishop
of Mytilene. -1, ...'. .--'.
Genevieve Kusant, Passaic, N.
J., awarded $1,000 in her $4,000
breach of promise suit against
Harry Wilkie. Harry thought
lessly married Minnie Casson,
one of Miss Kusant's brides
maids. - -
Bombardier Wells, heavy
weight champion OF England,
will sail for U. S. March 2. 49,.
Why not put the immigration
laws into effect against these nu-
merous and usually frostbitten
heavyweight champions of Eng
land?" - l..
Request that there be no "tur-
key trots" or bunny bugs" print
ed on program distributed at an
ual dance of Mozart Society, N.
Y. Society officers can't have
trusted their members much.
Four N. Y. physicians fed their
quarters in wild scramble when
office boy dropped and broke two
test tubes containing 100000
4
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1912-12-21

~, Nv ,oI prospective customer to deny y;.lv
osc before someone else &c - the terrific, y
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1912-12-21

- .... ...... ..- ia. i.l
tro G"S~.is q tAe suma-Jay.,o-ae-
erc"t"I i:Crum"at. Sketches we're
snada ana pans formulated during the
next few ye,Ts and. f;nailv, some ten
year later. Colonel Edwards began to
see his W." clear to provide the con-
siderable sum Of money the undertake
1rE would rcquire-thc creating in en-
durlnG bronze Il fitting figure in heroic
F!zc ldtalizing the true fighting spirit
OF the West Nirginian,
EushBrown's Rise to Eminence.
Mr.. RUsh-B-Own had meantime been
doing notable work in his art, and
growing III reputation to be esteemed
as one Of Americas foremost sculp-
tors lis great equestrian statue Of
General Meade. done for the nation
Rl.d placed at Gettysburg: his equally
noble statue Of General Reynolds,
commander Of the PENNSYLVANIA
1crccs, placed also upon the same bat
tleilcld; Of Mad" Anthony Wayne
hstridc his splendid horse marking
the camp Of Washington at Valley
forge; his .Justinian GROWING the
beautiful courthouse OF the supreme
court OF appeals in New York: his
work 70" TIC Union League CLAD or
Philadc!l hia; his commission by the
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1912-12-21

Noted Sculptor Of Washirgton. D. c.,
Whc Created the Statue.
state Of Connecticut to create for
them fttir% equestrian statno Of
General SCdGo wick to be placed at
gettysburg, together with numerous
lesser works but no whit less import,
ant in themselves, had joined in Civ
ing him the place Of distinction in hi,
art he now occupies.
Finally Contract For Statue Made.
Finally, some five years ago, Colonel
Edwards invited Mir. Bush-Brown to
visit him at his home in Kanawha
and there, along through the month Of
August, plans were formulated for the
creation Of this work of art, and Mr..
Edwards entered into written con-
tract with the sculptor and made his
flrst payment ON account The first
series OF serious sketches and models
were then prepared by Bush. Brown
and the development Of the statue be-
gan to go steadily forward The fol-
lowing summer and again the succeed
Ing year, Mr. Bush Brown visited the
mountain sections of West Virginia,
county, and parts Of Grccnbricr nOun-
ty, and other sections OF thp state.
with his kodak and sketch book, meet
Ing the pcnNIc in their homes and on
court days and gaining that familiar.
1ty with The West Virginian noun
talnGtr th@t he has now so succcss-
fully portrayed
Time Agreed On Five Years.
At the beginning. five years were
apDort0ncd rs the period through
which the WOrl; should proceed and
the payments be made, being the time
desired by the artist to complete the
work. and il was two years before the
artist ard lis friends were able to
decide unOn Just what form the monu-
1neDt ought 10 t2i,c--it was a gradual
working out Of the best possible real
1zation Of ideals. Finally the decision
was mada--tbc heroic figure of the
typical West Virginian who saved and
made the state.
Praises Fer Heroic Figure Shown In
Studio Curing Past Year.
During the past year, the splendid
fgure-eight feet in height-has been
shown to friends in the studio of the
sculptor. now IN Washington city, and
Mr.. Stotesbury. president of the Union
League club Of Philadelphia, as we'll
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1912-12-21

Sia.'3r ta: his .a. pui Hi,rl ana
enthusiasm Tor the great ideals en-
bodied in the noble fieure-an
achievement of American art that will
attract the attention Of the nation and
the world.
How Presented.
This statue is now the gift Of Col
cncl Edwards to the state OF West
Virginia and her people. And he has
CHOSEN to present it through the in
strumentalities of the Grand Army Of
the Republic and the Woman's Relief
Corps, as the organizations that more
than any other represent in their So
cIal forms the historic fighting forces
OF the state and nation
Matter Of Noble Bronze Pedestal
1t was at first the plan to erect the
statue upon plain brick and cement
PEDESTAL, and then, at a later time,
raise the money by popular subscrip-
ton to build a fitting base for the
Ercat figure, but upon reflection and
consultation, it was decided to build
hcw pedestal for the figure in every
way as worthy as what it was to bear,
ana that In accordance with most re-
cent art achievements, the pedestal
should be of bronze. It is now build.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1912-12-21
WHY NOT MAKE $4,000 A MONTH THAT'S
$500 Week, almost 5000 a Dav

N%t&263 70 Se,nng Victor Safes and nreproof boxes
t4STS333 10 Incrchants, doctors
s$sH: a "el-dQ H. n1ers all OF whom
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tr we pest ccarcut
>.#Ss$J ues eyer received Without previous ex peri
E:.ISH%a chcc W can duplicate
lx%tE S or handsomely illustrated
N- ~%"4NN VII enable you to to-
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H"l receive advice and tnstTuctons
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Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1912-12-21
SPECIAL OFFER

Any pereon sending 10 the names
and address of FOUR ubsc ribers,
accompanied by 81 40. will receive
copy of the paper sen, TO bis own
address for 81 mon bs free of C CHARGE.
10 other words, FIVE 50 INSCRIPTIONS
Will be eco, 81 the price of FOUR
provided the five names and sd drees
es accompanied by the cash are re.
ceived At the same time,
Make remittance in come form of
daft, obeck or Money Order aud
always address THE TRIBUNE
Tribune Building, New York Cl,y.