davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1912-07-14
THREE ARE SHOT DEAD ]!
IN FIGHT WITH APACHES
ConstabIes in Struggle With
Men Who Attempt to
Break Into Houses. lii
Special Cablegram to The Star.

Special Cablegram to The Star.
BERLIN, July 13.--An encounter WIN
criminals Of the Apache order. at Nauen.
small town in the vicinity Of Berlin.
resulted in the loss of three lives. Dur
ing the night robbers had made several
more or less successful attempts to break
into the houses of traders in Nauen. Their
proceedings, however. had been noticed
by some Of their victims and the police
were informed.
The robbers got wind Of this and left
Nauen on their bicycles, with their plum
der, travelling in the direction OF Bredow,
a neighboring village. A telephone mes.
sage was thereupon dispatched to Bredow.
telling the authorities there to be on the
lookout for the arrival of the criminals
A constable named Kleinschmidt at
once organized a party Of railway men
to assist him in effecting capture. While
trying to- carry out the arrest Klein
schmidt was shot dead by the two rob-
bers, and one OF the criminals. seeing
that escape was impossible. turned his
revolver against himself.
AS he only succeeded in wounding him
self slightly his companion ran up to him
and shot him twice through the head.
fearing probably that the wounded man
would give evidence which might insure
his own condemnation and the condemna-
ton of others of the band to which IL v
suspected they both belong.
Takes to Flight.
The remaining Apache then took 70
flight. pursued by the combined forces OF
Nauen and Bredow, who had also been
Joined by a party Of royal foresters.
The robber had flung away all his booty
and, seeing himself being gradually sur
rounded. stood at bay. He drew his re-
volver and a rapid exchange OF shots
followed. which ended in the fall Of the
Apache with a bullet through his head.
It is not yet known whether he used his
last cartridge on himself. or whether he
was shot by one of his pursuers.
Contradictory accounts OF the encounter
were given at an informal court Of inquiry
in Bredow. some witnesses declaring that
the bandit who fired on his companion
did SO out of revenge for shots he him.
self had received.
Evening star., 1912-07-14
A Respectful Reply.

From the San Francisco Chronicle.
'sWhen I was . young man worked
twelve hours q day." said the SIRE
.I admire your youthful energy" re-
piled the son. but admire still more
It"
Evening star., 1912-07-14
ASK MIR. FOSTER
At sos 14th st. NV, for q copy Of the new
and beautiful 40-page booklet describing
Stony Man Mountain
THE RUSTIC GEM OF THE BLUE RIDGE.
Hashiagteas Most Popular Mountain Resort

SPECIAL FEATURES AT SKYLAND.
800 Washington references. Refined patron
age. Most elevated resort in eastern U. s. Alti.
tude, 4 .02e feet. acres vegetable garden.
a RESIDENT PHYSICIAN: BUGLE CALL
ING 25O GUESTS. A HERD OF TUBERCULIN.
TESTED COWS. MODERN POULTRY PLANT
TABLE CAPACITY 1000 CHICKS. TEN
PERATURE NEVER IN EXCESS OF 70 DE.
GREES. FIFTY RUSTIC CABINS AND BUN0A-
LOWS; sanitary plumbing; the finest springs in
the Blue Ridge Mountains. A pice dancing pa
vtlion. Trap Shooting at Clay Pigeons. Lawn
Tennis and other amusements.
II you live out Of Washington. write for Sky
land booklet.
g. +. POLLOCK, Proprietor,
SRyland Pare c0unfv Va
Evening star., 1912-07-14
CHANGE STONE COLOR ).
BY RAD|UM BROMIDE
Wonderful Experiments o'
German Chemist Prove
|, Successful.
Special c.blesram 70 The star.

special Cablegrsm 10 The Star.
LONDON. July l3.-Stiu another WON
derful property of radium has now 10
be placed on record-the property OF
being able to change the colors OF
precious and semf-precious stones.
The change Is effected merely by con-
tinued exposure to radium salts. and
the stones which give the best results
are sapphires
A young German chemist is said to
have secured the most wonderful re-
suits from this remarkable discovery.
He recently purchased several varie-
ties OF sapphires. and placed them in
box with a small quantity OF radium
bromide. The astonishing transforma-
ton of the stones after only about one
months exposure to the radium are
described as follows:
Original color New color.
White uncolored. Topaz like yellow.
Blue. Emerald green.
Violet. Sapphire blue
Wine colored. Beautiful ruby.
Inferior dark colored. Deep violet.
Scarcely daring to credit the evidence
of his eyes, the chemist visited a
jeweler from whom he bought the
stones at an average price of 40 cents
per carat, and asked what the jeweler
would offer for the new" parcel. The
teweler. suspecting nothing. even after
a close examination, offered $40 per
carat for all the stones. with the ex-
ception OF the small but exquisite
ruby -colored one. for which he said he
was willing to give no less than 800
a carat.
Evening star., 1912-07-14

YE WINCHESTER INN.

YE WINCHESTER INN,
Winchester, Va.
In the heart Of Shenandoah valley; apple belt
and automobile highway to the south; largest
and leading hotel; in the city limits: capacity,
acres groves and lawns; 800 feet covered
porches; large ballroom and amusements; head
Soofef ,nG aS a new sddrsss sf r
Proprietor. booklets at Star ONCE.
Evening star., 1912-07-14
Other Colors Changed.

reporter who yesterday visited the
Salisbury house Offices OF the British
Radium Corporation. Inc, the owners
of the pitchblende ore rights of the
Trenwith mine in Cornwall. waS shown
several corundums of various colors
which have already been materially
changed from their original hues by a
few weeks contact with a small glass
tube containing fifty milligrams OF
pure crystallized radium bromide.
"I am making these experiments in
coloring precious stones more as q
hobby than anything else" said the di-
rector to the press representative.
They are at least very interesting.
II was led to undertake them by the
report Of the success of the young
German chamist.
when / mentioned the outcome OF
my experiments to a famous scientist
he informed me that he was not bit
surprised. but that l was apparently
merely producing in few weeks by
radium emanations the same effects
achieved by nature in many thousands
Of years"
Evening star., 1912-07-14

WASHINGTON CLIFF HoCSE-HIGHESr LO-
Gated hotel at Pen-Mar. Beautiful view: de-
Nghtful air: cuisine excellent: convenient. near
park: booklet: rates, Mrs. G.. H. ALLEN.
Evening star., 1912-07-14
SIX MONTHS SENTENCE
FOR CRUELTY TO CHILD
Nurse Girl Is Denounced by
English Prosecutor
as a 1EFiend."
Special Cablegram to The Star.

Special Cablegram to The Star.
LONDON. July 13.-"A more 'fiendisn
and abominable case 1t has never been
my lot to try" remarked Paul Taylor, al
Marylebone, in passing sentence Of six
months hard labor on Ellen Colenutt.
young married woman, living at Christ
church-residence, Lisson-grove, for will
fully ill-treating a child, aged AZ
years. Fereke Palmer, solicitor, prose
cuted for the National Society for the
Prevention OF Cruelty to Children.
It appeared that the defendant had been
living with a married man, and was keep
ing q child for a sum Of 2s Sd week.
She admitted that she had given way to
drink. and was accused of grossly Ill
treating the child. DR.. Ryan OF 50 Kent
ish Town road stated that the child was
fairly nourished, but was suffering from
ricketts, and whooping cough, and when
examined, May 15, had nineteen bruises
about the limbs and body, as IL 1t had
been struck with a blunt instrument and
pinched.
Many weals and Abrasions.
There also were several inhamed weals
on it's cheeks. which were evidently In
dicted with the swish Of cane; three
abrasions under the eye, like scratches,
and scars on the nose.
On June the doctor said he saw the
child again. and then found that it
scarcely had sound inch on its body.
There were numerous bruises in ADDITION
to those he had previously seen. while
on the child's forehead were ten snort
weals that appeared to have been caused
by a cane split at the end All these In
iuries were about two days old. and
there were several others some days old
er. A lodger in the house told Of hear
ing the child cry frequently, and she had
heard the child say: Don't beat me,
mummy
Defendant expressed regret and IN
passing sentence upon her, Paul Taylor
said the child must have looked upon her
as the devil incarnate. and upon its own
existence as . veritable hell.
Evening star., 1912-07-14
EAGLESMERE. pa.
THE RAYMOND.

Centrally located overlooking the lake. Near
green, shufHeboard orchestra. VIM. L. LAIRD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-22
FOR GIRLS AND WOMEN.

FOR THE DRESSING TABLE-tlair BrushcS.
Toilet Water Toilet Preparations lolle'
Articles. Perfumes. Perfume Atomiz.r. Fcr-
fum" IN Case. Sachets. Jewel case; hsssdg"
Appliance Cloves. Manicure Set. silver Pow
der Box. Comb. Hat Pin Ease. Cut Glass
Bottles. Handkerchief. handkerchief 'aS''
Bureau Scarf Pin Cushion
FOR THE TEA TABLE-Tes set Ice Tea
Set Cream Ever Tea Napkins, Tea Caddy.
Cake Dish Tea Ball and stand. CAKE Basket.
Tea Cosey, Tea Kettle, Coffee set Tray
Cloths. Trays. spoons. sugar Bowl Cream
Ladlc sugar Crooks.
JEWELRY -- Gems Pearls, Pearl Rope;
Brooches. Diamond Collar. Watch. Enamel
Jcwelry Earrings. Borgnette Chains, Orl-
entail Jewelry. Pearl Collar i'1Iahls' JET
JeWery. Hat Pins Bracelets. Rings.
WEARING APPAREI-Govns. House Gowns.
Scarfs Coats. Brassierc Motor Coats. Motor
Ncil. Auto Scarfs Auto HOOD Evcnlns
scarfs Furs. Fur Trimmed Dress o7era ia =
Boudor Cap. Dancing Frock. Tea Town
Dress Goods. Gloves. Waists. Habit. Pluines.
suits Millinery. shoes Pumps Embroidered
slippers Dress slippers. Hosiery. kimonc'
Lingerie. Jabots. Nun. House Gowns. orr
entail Novelties. japanese ShaHls. Fans.
Mandarin Coat Hair Goods. T.aces, llanl
Bag. Wraps. Leathe- Goods. Knitted Goods
FOR THE HOME Andirons. Dinner set Rugs,
Ice sets, Salyers. Gas Fixture Luncheon
Set Furniture. Sherhet Sets. Music Boxes.
cut Glass Pitchers Centrepiece. Fruit Dish.
cut Glass Bowls. Down Quilt. Electric FiNt-
ureg CLOCK. silver Plate. Artificial floNcrs.
china. Lamps Household Linen. Jam Jar.
Oriental Furniture. Piano, Piano PLAYERS.
card Tray. sheffield Plate. Vases. Sauce
Boats Candle Shades. Pouillon Cups. Japan
csc Bronze Candesticks. Magazines Carpet
Sweeper. wheel Tray. Glasses. Decsnters.
Curios Colonial silver. OF Paintings.
MISCELLANEOUS -- Automobile. Umbrella.
wardrobe Trunk Steamer Wardrobe Trunk
Week End Wardrobe Trunk Motor Trunk.
Thcrmos Bottle. Book Plate. Christmas
Cards. card Case. lnkstsnd. Travelling Bag.
Leather Goods Nlghigown Case. Bridge Sets.
cut Glass. candy Porcelain, Opera Rags.
Wedding cake. sofa Cushions. Pictures
Bridge Prizes. Mirror. steamer Rugs. Lunch
L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-22
TAFT SAILS FOR CANAL
With Guns Roaring a Welcome,
He Boards the Arkansas.
HIS CHRISTMAS AT PANAMA
President Will Spend Three
Days in the Zone and Will
Reach Capital Dec. 81.

Key West, Dec. 2l.-With the guns Of
the United States battleshps Delaware
and Arkansas roaring a welcome, Presi-
dent Taft and his party boarded tho Ar
kansas late this afternoon and set out for
the Panama Canal Zone.
It was soon after O'Clock when the
President, after making short speech
here boarded one of the launches of the
Arkansas with Mrs Taft and the others
OF the Presidential party and was taken
to the battlesbip. few minutes later
both the Arkansas and the Delaware,
which will act as a convoy, had weighed
anchor and were steaming out OF the har-
Dor
The party will spend three days in the
canal region. including Christmas. Presi-
dent Taft plans TO get back to Key West
on December %, and two days later to
be In Washington.
Investigation OF conditions in the caual
zone TO determine whether the time is
opportune for establishing civil govern
ment there is the announced purpose or
the Presidents visit. Mr.. Taft has an
nounccd that hc expects TO issue the order
establishing civil government Immediately
II he finds conditions favorable.
Colonel George w. Goethals. builder OF
the canal Is considered to be the likely
appontee as governor Of the canal region,
II he will accept the place.
The President travelled for six hours to-
day through the fruit bearing part OF
J. lorida and through the Everglades. HIS
train then passed out over the open sea
on the railroad extension. special OBJ
servation car had been attached to the
train at Miami. and the President spent
much time in it. watching the waters OF
the Atlantic apparently slip back from
under the wheels OF the train.
A short speech was made by President
Taft at Miami to-day in addition to the
one here. In both addresses he said he
thought it in( 1lmbent upon him to estab-
lish civil 4 eminent In the Panama
Canal region and not leave the task to
Presldent-eect Wilson.
Mr.. Tafts cold. which troubled MIN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-22
POISONED PEN AGAIN BUSY
Belvidere, N. j., Much Worked
Up Over Scandal Letters.

Belvidere. N. j., December 2l.-Belvi-
dere is again in arms because of the
work Of another series Of poisoned PEN
letters that have been sent TO some of
the best families, apprising them of al
legged actions of their wives and hus-
bands. Homes in which there has never
been the first breath Of suspicion are
torn apart by the wild accusations, and
many Of the men are talking of giving
the sender a splendid ducking in the
Delaware, IL tine perretrator Of the out
RACES can be detected.
The writer has taken a fiendsh delight
in singing out young married couples.
and men and women are looking at each
other sheepishly when they meet on the
street, as IL they knew something about
tho others private life. Government i'm
spectors have been sent for to take charge
Of the case, as the postal regulations
have been seriously violated by some OF
the letters. and the town has appointed
a committee Of "vigiantes" who are
working on several clews.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-22
STRIKE VOTE ENDS TONIGHT
5000 Garment Workers Affected b.
Result of Balloting.

Promptly at 10 o'clock this evening the
balloting which has been going OH in a
large number Of polling places throughout
Manhattan Brooklyn and Brownsville IN
all branches OF the mems rcadymade
clothing industry on the question of a
general strike for the enforcement of de-
mands. which were ratified at twenty-one
mass meetings about ten days ago. VIII
end. and the counting OF the ballots will
begin tomorrow.
In case the tote is for strike it viii
involve l25.O0O men In the Brotherhood
OF Tailors. IT will be the first time ali
the unions in these branches will have
been involved in a strike at one time, all
previous strikes In this industry being
confined to one branch OF the trade at a
time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-22
THE WEATHER REPORT.
Official Record and Forecast.--Wsshins

Official Record and Observation-Disclosures
Dec. m.-High pressure prevails generally. er-
cent in the extreme Southwest and the Can
adam Northwest, and there was no precipl'a-
ton. except light SHOWS in the lake and
plateau regions and rains In the Gulf states.
Temperatures are generally lower. except IN
the middle Mississippi and lower Missouri val
Ieys and I'm the Northwest and the west Gulf
states where they are from to 10 degrees
below the seasonal average.
There viii be rain sunday In the south At
Iantlc and east Gulf states and along the west
Gulf coast, and rain or snow Sunday night or
Monday in the Southwest over the remainder
OF the country fair weather viii prevail sun
tlay and Monday. except In the lower lake and
north upper lake region, where there viii be
Light SHOWS.
il will be somewhat cooler Sunday over the
central portion OF the country. the south Al.
lantic states and along the Gulf coast. II Will
be slightly warmer SUNDAY In the Northwest
and on Monday In the plains states the Mis-
souri, and upper Mississippi valleys and the
upper lake region.
The winds along the New England and
middle Atlantic coast Will be moderate north
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-22
SAW SOUTHERN HORRORS
Stuart Fuller Returns from
Rubber District Of Peru.
ACTED FOR GOVERNMENT
What Action the United States
Will Take on Report Is
Not Yet Known.

Stuart J. Fuller, formerly American
Consul at Gothenburg. Sweden, who was
sent from his post last summer to In
vestigate the atrocities committed in the
Putomayo rubber district of Peru, ar
rived here yesterday from Liverpool on
the White Star liner Megantic.
His report on conditions as he found
them, and also on conditions as they ex-
listed when the brutality was at It's
height. reached the State Department
long ahead of the investigator.
Mr. Fuller explained that he had been
away on mission for the government
and was not at liberty to express his
opinions before reporting to the State
Department. This was his answer to the
question as to what action the United
States might take after the reading Of
his report When IL was suggested that
perhaps the Monroe Doctrine might be
potent enough TO warrant American In
reference In Peru in the cause OF hui
rnanity. Mr. Fuller said he could not say
what procedure would be taken by this
country.
I'VE have not encountered situation
Congo we were concerned because OF
anti-slavery treaties In South America
IL is different There is no diplomatic
treaty that could cover the Peruvian
situation .
when Mr. Fuller was sent to Peru he
was instructed to go over every bit OF
ground touched upon In the report of Sir
Roger Easement He said yesterday that
nc had left nothing undone as his report
10 Washington would show. lie went far
from civilization and into infected dis
trIcts beyond medical aid. Before getting
out Of the rubber jungle he became III
and barely escaped falling victim OF
tropical fever.
Mr.. Fuller was not alone on his jour
ney. however. for G. y. Mitchell. a
British consular agent. who had invesu-
gated the Congo troubles, went wher-
ever he did.
Although friendly. neither spoke to the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-22
FOR BOYS AND MEN.

JEWFJ, RY-Watch. Gems. Enamel lever y
Pearls Scarf PIN Studs, Gun Links Mat.u
BOX Cigarette Case Pen KNIFE ClSa'o'''
Holder.
NEAptNG ApPAREI-Hosiory. Gloves, SCI
Collar Buttons. slippers. Handker'hiels'
Travelling Slippers. Pumps. Boots, tur ooar
Esin Coat. walking stick. POLO 'od'' Dos'
ing Gown. Umbrella.
FOR THE DEN-Smokng Set. Iunidor Pet
uros. Books lee set, Cigars. Cigarettes, We
canterr Decanter Holder, Desk llllneS :
Coilaret thahng Dish, TherInos bo.tie
Sporting Prints Corkscrew, Cordlal Se's
1ankaTds.
Automobile. Automobu'
Accessories Travelling Bag. Book PIa'.'
Wardrobe Trunk Motor Trunks. stamp Al
buns. Clock. Furniture, Hair Brushes. Rai'
Postage stamps. Brass TRAYS, Piano. TAM
ing Machine Piano Player. Misazine@
Motor Robe. Whisk Brooms. English silver
soda Mint Bottle. Leather Goods, card case
Curios. Skates, Silver Pate. Shoe Caone.
Collar Bon Bicycles. Luncheon Basket
Photo Frame. Safety Razor Razor shopper"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-22
ABOLISHES FEE OFFICE
Decision Makes Queens County Clerk
Salaried Officer.

The act which changes the office Of the
Clerk OF Queens County from fee to a
salary basis, which goes into effect oil
the first OF the new year with salary
roll Of s80,690. has been declared consti-
tutional by Justice Putnam I'm a memo
randum handed down yesterday.
In a Taxpayers suit John weigel sought
to restrain Controller Prendergast from
making any payments to Martin Mayer,
thu present County Clerk. who Will retire
from Office on the last OF the present
year. asserting that the act placing the
office on a salary basis was unconstitu-
tional
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-22

other about the subject Of their invesu-
CATION. but on other matters they talked
freely Mr.. Fuller said he could not even
make a suggestion as to why the British
agent had followed. When It was sug-
gested that perhaps England Gid not
want America to put one over" on her
he laughed and seemed to approve the
suggestion.
Mr. Fuller went from Argentina 10
Havre and crossed TO London, where he
met Sir Roger Easement He boarded
the Megantic at Liverpool, and went yes
terday to his home at Madison, Wis,
where he will spend Christmas, before
reporting TO Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-22
TOPAY HONOR TO TAFT
Elk Presidents of Panama Plan
His Entertainment.

Panama, Dec. H-The Panaman govern
ment has appointed three ex-Prcsidents
Of tho republic Federico Boyd. Rodolfo
CHAR and carlos Mendosa-as com
mittee TO take charge OF the entertain
nont Of President Taft during his visit to
Panama.
The Isthmian Canal Commission has
issued an order forbidding the photo
graphing of the fertilization works. Nom
residents will not be allowed in the VI
cinity Of the Notifications with cameras.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-22

y .his page will be found many
sugge.tiCns for holiday GIT Si'-
~ ing. only two shopping days
remain before Christmas. and late buyers
will encounter depleted stocks. Inc
widest range of selection VIII be touhu
now. THE perplexing question w nav
10 give" is easily answered by cohsu'-
ing the list on this page. Many OF these
and other articles are advertised here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-22
Forecast for special LocalitIes.-For East
ern New York. New jersey md Eastern
PcnnsyI vanin. fair day and Monday: mod
crate winds. mostIy northwest.

and Delaware fair to-day and Monday; light
to moderate winds mostly northwest.
For Southern New England. fair and
slightly colder day: Monday. fair. mod
crate winds. mostly northwest.
For Northern New England. fair to-day
and Monday. moderate winds. mostly north
west
For Western New York. local SHOWS to-
day and probably Monday, except generally
fair in southeastern portion. moderate va
rlable winds.
For Western Pennsylvania. cloudy to-day
and Monday; probably occasional snow fur.
rles near Lake Erie. moderate west and
northwest winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-22

west Ia north. south Atlantic coast moderate
north and northeast. east Gulf coast, moderat q
north and northeast: west Gulf coast. moderate
Ia brisk northeast and east. Lake Michigan,
moderate west to northwest becoming variable
Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-22

Local Official cord.-The following Official
record from the Weather Bureau shows the
changes In temperature for the last twenty
four hours. in comparison with the correspond
ing date OF last year:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-22
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED
Male.

COACUMAN.-Single, reliable, active. cheer
ful worker. with reputation Of doing jus
tlce: ability unexcelled. sober and ohiig Ing
personal references; anywhere. NJ. ~, 200
East 18th 81.
MIDDLE AGED MAN. single, for country;
care stock. poultry furnace: good mixer:
excellent references. Write j. w, 600 I'D
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-22

Highest temperature yesterday. Is degrees
,at p. M: lowest 70 lat 1905 y. M;
average rs; average for corresponding cate
last wear So; average for corresponding date
last thirty three years, SO.
Local forecast: Fair Sunday and Monday;
moderate winds mostly northwest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-22

when he left Washington, has almost on
tirely oIsappeared.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-22

Official observations taken at United States
weather bureaus at 8 p. m. yesterday follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-22
INSTRUCTION.
For Both Sexes-City.
| ZACHARY
| COMMERCIAL
- SCHOOL
Lexington Ave. and 35th ~

Zoe LESSON. - Spanish conversation rss.
Cuban lady school tcaehetn O;ns
CUBAN TEACHER, BOX 10, tribune -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-22
Miscellaneous.

LOOKING FOR A SCHOOL OR wCsaSSirEp
y0Ii CAN FIND THE SCHOOL p,s.
by writing school Agency. tai RAJ"
N. Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-22
Humidity

n. NJ. - p. M. 81 sp. No.. 40