davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-11-25
Sollen Strassenbahn Car
Anhaltepunkte geandert werden?


genn bic Gma5a nno Council glnifs StrafcnGa6nsdcaidaft
glaubte, Dap OGs Anbnlten an Der Nabiehe lIuiGle Derringern
ipiroe, uhroe te Is idlemnigf ans fnanIelen Wrhn0en einfhb-
rem, iuenH uiGt ans anoercn, Sa Ne 8%e5unngen III, bic Sdnocn.
aHipride ~ b%e3ablen.
L. Cine anja6l Staotc, nadben ie init Dem antaltcu an
Der Gnbieie gerufe genadt baben e5 ~niigegeben, mo ino 5u
Dem friiDeren graitc al Der 8ernicite %an5ubaltcu, 5%uriidgrrbrt.
genertenspertb rnter Den St1oten lit Die Std0t minneapolis,
uoielbit bic gcrbatniie ocnicniocn in lnicrer eigcrca staot ier
atnlit ino.
Die Omaha mo Council 9luffs Strabenbabngccaidoit
pirnidt in beier Snde 81 tbueu, mas Die WPebrjnbl ibrer 5abr.
gone tpitnift, 6s lie tbuen ioQ, uno, Inn ibren 5abrg1iten bic
@eIe9en6et ai gebea, i'd gu 0uberL miro fe iiber Die 6ragc
a6hintnen laien.
am 0aontag, 9ientag 1mO @ettpod, %, &c. im6 81. go.
Derber iDeroen le benin 8e3ableu 6eS SSnbrpreies bonn aonoufteur
einen Sttnn5ettel e%n1pfongen, nf iueIdcnt lie %gefa0iot ibre &in-
ihe in Der Sahc ouBern tpoqet, in6em lie Elm areu5 geaeniibcr
gJar SIDE" oor o9eor SIDE" marfren lmo oenielben in ben
Saiten ouf Der bneren Ylotform Der Gar Ieten.
IS iolte I'M @eoddtns bebalten ncroen, oB, ippnn scr
MobIete-9olteplmft %eingefilbrt III, Die Cars fernerbu nidt an Der
6ernieite anbalten per0en.
0tduner, 6rauen unO ainoer iiO, e~IeifnGBig 5u elmer Slim.
me fr ieOen 6afrpreis, ben lie 5abler, b%eredtigt, mo mir boffen
alfriftig, Dab ale Gcrionen ir 9eft austen meroer, ieoestnal.
ipenn lie tabren, iooaB mir einen maBgeyenOen guSorut Der p-
tentltfen Nelhtng iiber oce 5rage erlongen mOgen, uidt nir
tr 1mIere egeno 6ulrlul8, ionoerl e6enfalIs fir Die Gubrnua
Der Stootfontnih0re, tUelfe 6u1 ben Commercial Club erlnht
lporoen fno, cine 0rolxn5 5u idofier, Die inns oufurOert, al Der
NaN1te, nnltatt auf w 5ernletc %on5ubolten.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-11-25

Ger Commercial Club uno Der Omaha guot I2oior (guto.
mobiD alib minifen, Die traBenbabHmagen nui Der
Rabehe Der StraBenitnittprnfte bnlten 3n lniiet onitatt nt Der
iernetr, ipe lie gegenuartig tbucn. Die 9ebanpttng miro pom
ibncn a%uigeiclt, 6b onburh llnfaue p%erringcrt meroca.
Die Gnaba m0 Council glufis Strobcnbobngeelifoit iii
nidt 81 Gimiten Der acnbcrlug ais ~folgenoen @rhrocn:
I. IS lit III 6eicr StaOt vt einiibrIng Der 5%trnbenbnbn
Der etablirte 9rnud gcpden, nui Ser 6ernieie pom SAnittpmtted
nnjubnlten, INTO oiS lit beltc Der cablirte 9raud in Der 0febr'
5abl Der Stdotc i'm ean5en 2ouoe. &ir fibler5 OaB flRc aenoc'
rmg erbcimiite iopobI nS 6renoe pcrpirren miroc.
2. Nh Ser Gabcte Der S~dnitpmiic ~an3ubaItaL wuroe be-
Oingen, oab Der Garciugung pom Der arcr5lmg 30 6uB enttcrrt
mare. Die 6abrgdie pdren oa6urt ae3pungen, 0urt Stlmlb 81
lpaten, nm Die Cars aWf mtgcphaerten StrnBen 81 crrcidle1 uno
0lrdl Sdnce nmO SdIade, I'M Die Cars ami gepiaiertcn StraBcn
al uiclen Gagen p1breno oe5 gSinterS ST. errcidei
3. S%orgidltges 5tloima mO llntcriufmg baben bic &c
bauptung nitt enpien. OaB oas anbotet an Der 9la6iete llniaQe
uerninoerl pirOc. Ie 35eorie Der 9eilrporter 0e9 an6ahen5
al Der gnbeie get 0abin, oB ueniger 3uiamneut0Be erfolgen
niroen, rpenn bic Cars an Der gabeite Der Observation-Disclosures
onbaIten niir0en. llnierc GafrGrung uno Die gra6rrnQ a0erer
StroBentabnen III, baB MIR wenige 3uiantmenfoBe id an Sfnit.
punften ereignen, no Die Gar I'M gegriif iii, au5u6oHen. Nenn'
sig Ero5cnt aaer 3uiammenltobe cregnen id III Der Mitte o5
8lofS DOR al Sdnttprntten, fuoiebt Die Gar nift aubalt rn0
oesbalb 0urd) Die Acnoertng umt beribrt pHrOc. llo bic ibrt
zen jehn Rro5ent pirocn ih oenHod crengnen. 0eun 0ns Giffo,
Dab cine StraBen6aincor nit einen anoeren 6cfd9rt 3uiammea.
itoBt, rpenn tic cnen Sfnittpmt fre5t, beibt 0a@lbe, oh tic lid
bon einent Sultepuft in 9cncgung iebt o6Gr SIM Sti0itanO
fomrt. Denn ie oT Sd]nittpmtft frcu5t. ,Su be0cu 6Qlen mir0c
0r Sdlnplinfrit nrr Hnr 0rirlbr iGu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-21
OUT S43 ON A BRYAN FACE
Friend Of w. Jennings's Double
Loses Roll to Pickpockets.

n may have been because the man To
whom ne was talking was hardly diStin-
ruishabl, from William Jennings Bryan
that three OF NV YOrk's light'ngcr"d
gentry thought Stanley O'BaunOn, of No.
900 West 9th street. ought 10 produce
something worth while, and proceeded to
iostlc him in SSH street, near Seventh
avenue. last night. Being cautious
man. OBanuon ran his hand into his
rocket after tho bump. and discovered
that the $l3 which he had there was
there no longer. ne also observed three
mon making tracks rapidly to the east.
Leaving William Jonnings's double To
finish the argument with taxi driver.
O'Bannon started in pursuit. At sixth
avenue he picked up Patrolman Stevens.
and the two of them ran down sixth
avenue to 37th street in the van Of an
eycrgrowing crowd.
At Fifth avenue stevens nabbcd two
Of the trio. At the station house they
described themselves as Thomas Mullen.
a newsboy. of No. 81 West Ilst street.
and Russell Ouid, an employe OF "a piano
concern. Of the same address. \ search
indicated that the third man got away
with the goods Tn" captured pair wcra
locked mp on a charge Of grand larcery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-21
HOUSE PROBERS BAR LIAR"
Meat Witness Told He Must Not Use
Word Employed by Politicians.

From The Tribune Burcau.I
Washington. May 20-The beginning Of
the end of tho meat inspection investigI-
ton was reached to-day when the House
Committee on Expenditures heard DR.. j.
+. Harms OF Fremont, Ohio the fourth
and last witness which Representative Mel
son will bc permitted to introduce at the
preliminary inquiry in substantiation Of his
sweeping charges against officials OF the
Department OF Agriculture.
DR.. Harms. "A former inspector, asserted
that he had never seen a packing plant in
perfectly sanitary condition. He outlined
alleged violations OF the law, using Ian
guage on several occasions which was later
stricken from the record because UNIT TO
print Tile witness was told the commit
tee would not permit the use of the word
liar" even II politicians employed it.
II is understood to be- the unanimous
opinion of the committee members that
Representative Nelson has not made a
prima facie case against the Department OF
Agriculture and that 10 extended investl-
CATION is necessary. The preliminary hear
iugs VIII close on Wednesday.
Dr. Harms testified to-day that he was
removed from the payrolls Of the depart
ment for the good OF the packers" He
said Secretary Wilson had declined to ac-
ccpt his resignation. but had informed him
that ne would be removed for the good OF
the service
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-21
TELEGRAPH cos. IN DISPUTE
Postal Charges Western Union
Discriminates.

Albany. Nav -o-Thc controversy be-
tween the Postal and Western Union Tclc-
graph companies as to charges mad, Tor
certain words added To- postal message
when received for transmission 10 Western
Union points not reached by the Postal
WAS again before the Public Service Com
mission to-day
ON a previous complaint the commission
ordered the Western Union not 10 charge
for Nh" name oi the originating point and
III" date. Following this order the West
ern Union put into ciioct a rule charging
for three extra words showing how th,
message was received. The Postal com.
planned Against this practice. claiming thnt
il charges for only two extra words on
rlr-saG = received from the Western Union
The Postal coWp8u, alleges that by CiU.
'ng +" exact similar charges from other
persons OF corporations tho Western, Union
D. dist Eliminating against il.
II developed at the heariuE that tho
loS'di mas ~ Offices ~ this state. while tho
Western Union has 1851. and the former +.
cop'ud"nt dpop tie after fpI delivery Of a
largo amour, of its Iusiuces
counsel for both companies arc H. ,ub-
mt briefs on the points in dispute
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-21
INVESTIGATION BOTTLED UP.

\ resolution providing for an inyestiga-
ton OF the funds being expended in the
present pre-convention campaign has been
posed that interesting light would he
thrown on the subject when the invssti-
gators went to work. The work was con-
ided 10 Senator Clapp. Of Minnesota, an
atowed supporter of Mr.. Roosevelt as
chairman, and he cannot be induced to
undertake q task which. II is appreciated
would, if performed with the slightest
thoroughness. prove hazardous and prob
ably fatal to his fayorite candidate. The
supporters Of President Taft are entirely
willing and anxious that the facts should
he dragged to light, but there appears TO
he some dissemination on the part of the
Democrats 10 press the matter, and so IT
rests, while Mr.. Clapp protests that he is
far too busy 20 do anything about it. The
law providing for campaign publicity
takes no cognizancc of contributions and
expenditures prior to the nominating con-
ventions. and il is apparently on that fact
that the Roosevelt managers are relying
10 secure immunity from publicity. That
the expenditures on behalf of Colonel
Roosevelt have far exceeded those eXpend-
ed in the interest Of Senator stephenson,
o. even those expended to obtain the cleo
ton Of William Lorimor to the Senate,
no one even slightly convcrsant with the
facts doubts for q moment. but the Roose-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-21
MILK FOR HARLEM BABIES
Board of Commerce to Run Two Sta
tions During Summer.

Two babies aid milk stations will be in
operation I'm Harlem throughout the I'M
mer months one on the West side, near the
J. Hood Wright Hospital; the other on the
East Side north of l20th street. These
stations will dispense pure milk at nominal
cost, give lectures or infant hygiene with
practical demonstrations and, 50 far az
possible, improve the sanitary conditions
I'm the homes OF the babies. Where ueceS-
sary. after proper investigation, milk 9fll
be supplied free.
This is a practical outcome Of the 50 .ial
service work Of tho Harlem Board of Com.
merce On Friday evening an entertainment
and dance will he given by Alpha CHAPTER.
l. order OF the Eastern Star, assisted
by the New York letter carriers band. al
Alhambra Hall, I26th street and Seventh
avenue, for the benefit OF the ba hias' aid
stations. The work will be in charge OF
Miss A. Mabel Parker, a trained nurse. ~
three years experience in this field. SIZE
has the cooperation Of the Health Depar--
meut. nurses and doctors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-21
MANUFACTURER ARRESTED
Charged with Theft of "s'oh
Found in PawnshOp.

Detectives Thompson and Hawkins OF
The West 12jth street station last n's"'
arrested Morris Jamplsky, shit"ai''
manufacturer. charging him WIN s'ea'
ing = watch. ON March ~ PatrlcN d.
Madden towerman on the elevated
railroad. lost his SO watch ana c'ain
while riding In the subway ana repoF'eu
the matter to the police. Through cara
system used by the pawnbrokerS inc de-
tectiyes found later that the watch had
been pawned with Providcnt Loan so
cicty. at Eldridgc and Rivington streets
i'm Jamplskys name with his home ad-
dress. 40. Az wilkins avenue IN"
Bronx.
The detectives sought JampskN. Dut
when they found that he lived III q me
Hat and employed fifty persons IN HIS
shirtwaist factory they went back |"
Madden To ask him To describe the
watch further He gave the numbers ]"
the case and on the movement, ana then
the slpuths went after Jamrlsky with
warrant issued by Magistrate Freschi'
of the Harlem court He said, accord
ing T, the police. he bought the watch
from i man nine months ago. After
ward he told different story. The de-
tcctiycs took him to the station. and ne
was locked NJ and will be brought UP
IN Harlem court to-day on 4 grand lar
rcuy charge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-21

While members continue to boast tha' Ulc
House will be ready 10 adjourn oh juno 3D.
the progress of legislation for the last week
tends TO dissipate such hopes. The hitch
over the Panama Canal bill for Instance
hss plainly demonstrated that the HUE,
must remain in session morning, msht AZ"
noon to make good on its Adjournment
promises. with two contested s'''''I's
nrasscd over during the reading oil inc
measure. The Panama hill has been .u'"0.
debate for three days Tn" House d''"'''
an of to-day to the unanimous consent
calendar. and the absence OF quorum 'd''
this afternoon lcft the calendar Itself oh'S
half complcteI. Tomorrow Tn" faiiaN""
bill will take tho right Of way again, but
vote is hardly possible before THURSDAY d
calendar Wednesday" intervenes. u the
bill passes as reported lay IN" Interstate
and Foreign Commerce Committee j Nn'
70 10 the Senate with two sections "ni''
may cause prutrac,ed discussion J" NV
uppor chamber. ono provides that u" P''''
crcptial tolls shall bc given to American
owned chips: the other shuts from TIC
canal all vessels owned or domlnalen 'S
railroads to which the interstate con'h''''
act applies The latter section Is T'u''"'
PROPOSITION. which would neceSsltate INC
sale of millions OF steamship properties ny
tho railroads Ina connection with the pan
to exclude from III" canal al ralifoau-
owned ships a broader issue has arisen
which must hc fought out in both bodies.
one group in the House contends mat il
This section of the bill becomes law il VIII
force American railroads to sell th'ir
steamship holdings, while Canadian trans
continental lines owning vessels may use
the canal. with resultant discrimination
AGAINST the common carriers Of this coun-
t.y Another group contends that the ca
madam trauscontinental lines come With'h
the provisions Of the section because they
have branch connections in the United
States with statesmen splitting hairs on
this important subject progress on me pi'l
becomes all the more unsatisfactory ana
the chances for early adjustment tur-
Their removed. The prospects for AN carry
agreement, on the Panama biil are still iir-
thor m,naccd by the provision that no Iai-
road subject to the Interstate commerce
Commission act shall own, directly or indi-
rectlv. steamship lines with which it should
compete This prohibition applies TO an
ocean traffic, irrespective Of the canal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-21
ROOSEVELT FUNDS ASTONlSH.

The lavish expenditures IT the Roosevelt
campaign managers continue TO prove
source Of amazemeut TO politicians Of Aoih
parties and all factions, and II is generally
regarded as ineXplicahc save on the as
sumption that certain great corporations
are backing the aspirant for third term.
Popular opinion AS TO where II comes from
is divided between the steel trust and the
Morgan interests, and many believe both
are liberal contributors. 4 single instance
of the lavish use OF money to create the
desired overwhelming demand" is fur
nished by the appeal of Mr.. Roosevelt for
support for his delegates addressed on
postal cards to every voter I'm Ohio, as It
was in Pennsylvania. As the total ro'c in
the last national election I'm Ohio amounted
10 112l.552 and in Pennsylvania to 1880
the cost for postal cards alone for this
canvass must have been 1880 Through
out the South money is being spent In the
most lavish manner. CortestinG dsleEa-
tions. and even conventions, have been or
ganized. and the inevitable expenses for
such contests and conventions, as 'Torv
one who has had experience in politics
knows. mount up fcarfully. Special trains
are being hired, speakers are transported
back and forth across the country. printed
matter is sent out, and in a word, every
thing which costs money IS being done and
on 50 extrayagant a scale that it Is obvious
the even generous personal contributions Of
individuals would not begin 10 meet the *
penditures being made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-21

told him Watson had informed hm tnat
Judge Archibald was TO get half of S''VVo
fee the Marion Coal Company was to pa9
Watson 10 effect the settlement
Roland said that Watson and Judge
Archibald wanted me to go with them to
confer with the railroad officials about
settlement declared Mr.. Reynolds. Il
told him in as emphatic manner as ] could
That | did not like Judge Archbald's APP
pearance in the case, and If he took my
advice he would have nothing to do with
Judge Archibald IN the matter. | refused
to act. Later w p. Boland told me Wat
son told him that the proceeds Of the
settlement We're TO be divided into four
parts. to so to Mr.. Loomis, Mr.. Phillips,
Mr.. Watson and Judge Archibald"
f.. E. LOOMS and Colonel Phillips arc
Delaware, Lackawanna q; Western Railroad
officials.
Mr. Reynolds said that when Mr.. Boland
told him Judge Archibald had asked hirl 10
sign an agreement TO pay Watson a 5000
fee, he regarded it merely as an attempt on
the judges part to help Mr. Watson along
Il don't want to express any opinion, but
when | was told Judge Archibald was TO
share I'm the 5000 fec and saw the photo
graphs of correspondence, [ was upset ty
it., said Reynolds. Il couldn't sleep that
night. | thought Judge Archibald could do
no wrong"
The witness was asked If he would have
believed Mr.. Watson had the latter told
him Judge Archibald was TO share the fee.
so high was my regard ior Judge Arch
bald that | would have believed no enc
without corroboratiOn," Reynolds replied.
''Ycu have heard the testimony" asked
Representative Webb. do you still believe
there was nothing wrong In Judge Arch
bald's conduct"
II hope | will be spared answering that
said ! was upset when | saw the photo
graphs Of correspondence / expressed no
opinion even to my client. | said the GIG
natures seemed to be genuine"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-21
OTHER TROUBLES BREWING.

The Panama bill however. is only one
Of the troubles facing those impatient
members Of the House who nope to leave
tho heat and discomfort of Washington 10y
the middle of June. The Naval Affairs
committee is awaiting the disposition Of
the Panama measure. and will immediate
" thereafter call up the navy appr"prld-
,ion hill In addition to other alleged
economies" the bill makes no provision
for the usual increase of two hattIeshlpS'
The Democratic leaders of the House as
sert the naval bill ought to b" damned
through in three days. hut Representative
Hobson and other members who believe in
more and bigger hattloships are yet 60 he
heard from There * also every liheli-
hood of a deadlock between the two houses
in conference. as the Senate will demand
the usual appropriation needed TO Keep
this nation abreast of others iu its ma
wi increases Following IN" naval bill
the House must pass the sundry civil, the
general deficiency and the Military Acad-
envy appropriation bills and must yet
agree to conference reports on eight an
nual budgets. Some of these, particularly
the Postofcc, army, District of Columbia
and legislative appropriation bills, arc
loaded with legislation inserted by the
Democrat" House as riders When the
District bill came back TO the House rc-
Gently Representative Burleson d0gEcdly
moved that the House disagree 10 more
than four hundred amendments put In by
the Senate and also gave notice that the
House purpos"d to stand by its appropria-
lion committees and insist on their econ
omies and their legislative riders" All
this is far from consuming to those who
have been imp"rtuuiug the leaders To-
speed up ana adjourn by June 10.
G. G. H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-21


tor Loilm"r personally ma that no tesu-
mony existed as 10 Il single indscrcct re-
,,,.,.l, 90. i,,,,,r,,,,,, action, ~, i,i. ,..r,
'l.', ,'.,,,...,e,, ,...,
~ 10 E'nelai corruption lulda IN the
Illinois Legislature. It was said that with
.,,,. docrit, ,.,.,,r ~ ,h, ,,.i-,,,,.. r. d., -,
'''l "'''"I'' i'"'' VI w 'N'H''"'' ~ 'P'-
cidC jackpot, the committee can only report
that q general belief exists arnouc. many
- r.. .l.r,,,,..,, 49,
Glasses u.aI corruption i"n1S nave 'e'h
NOR" or less common IN connection WIN
LEGISLATION in that state"
Tho r,inorit,. .,rrg,o,,ad tho ,o,,rs, ~ III
~ ~
ward hines during the grand jury invesu-
cations and during the conGnjtt"" iuvcsti-
cation and declared tb.jr boIisf that he
=, ..
was an accessory 10 inc corruption winch
resulted IN the election OF William Lorimcr
IA tbr Senate"
,,' Ia
A'1achiis the Ild1"il'' contention ~ "
the doctrine Of res adjudicata. the minor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-21
NEW PLEA BY EXPRESS co.
American Will Argue That 1t Cant Be
Indicted as a Corporation

rochester May 2o.-Whcn tho Indictment
~ ~" American Express Company FOR
violation Of the interstate commerce law
comes nct"rc Judge Hazel, IN the United
states District Court, here Tomorrow. its
''ui''e' WI! raiS" what Is said 10 tc novel
point. Franklin j. Locke, the company's
attorney wiz, It l. stated. contend that the
company Is not technically . corporation.
bNt ~ voluntary organization. formed
under the common law right Of contract.
ana cannot therefore he Indicted as q cor
pCr0tiOn
Counsel for the government insist that
an" company cannot escape from the in
"ctmeni ON such - plea. but il is expected
that the unusual point raised will lead TO
Considerable litigation before II IS finally
settled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-21
MEADOW BROOK IN ARMS
Hunt Club Members Fight Pro
nnced CemetcrY in Field

Minooa Lonc Island, May - 'SpociaD.-
Wealthy colonists Of the Meadow Brook
Hunt club ssctipn are apprch"nsivc over a
plan to establish a large cemetery in the
heart of the hunting section. William Hart,
OF Manhattan, who represents the Repose
Mausoleum. applied 20 the Board of Su-
peIvisors to-day for permission to use for
CcI:gtery purposes 2iG acres of land, known
AZ the Isaac [. Wiilets farm, near Man
hasSet
Although the application was made only
this morning, IN" news spread quickly that
the Wilets land was to be- made into a
burial ground. and residents Of In" section
who own land immediaeN began to lodg,
protests with the supervisors.
Never has the hunting pack failed 10
jump fox on the Willets farm. the mas
ter Of hounds always taking the pack
there when Reynard could not be jumped
IN any other place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-21
CHILDREN SAVED FROM FIRE.

Three children were overcome 10y smoke
last night, when FIRE which started on the
ground floor Of the apartment house at No.
49, West 18th street. mushroomed TO the
fourth and nth floors. They are Mamie
Wehrle. five years old, daughter OF Mrs.
Emma WehrlC; seven caF-old son OF
Mrs Wohrlo, and Mary Roardon five years
old, who was rescued by Grcmen
The damage was about $3.50 The cause
Of the fire was not determined.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-21
1928 WHO'S WHO" OUT.

The seventh edition OF Who's Who IN
America for 1912 and 1913, published by A.
w. Marquis & Co., has just left tho bind
ers and will be ready for distribution in 70
few days. This edition, thoroughly revised
contains 1854 pages and 1874 sketches, 2.s2
of which have appeared in no other issue
In addition there are references TO SOL
sketches in previous editions which do not
appear in this, thus making available 27G0
personal sketches OF the most prominent
Americans now living or who have died
since the first edition was issued. in 1899.