davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1913-07-30
THEY BEAT IT FOR GOOD"
Note Sent to Newark Man Ex
plains Elopement.

Dear Andy. Helen and have heat
II for good We have been IN love with
each other FOR two years 7 will take
good care of her"
This IS the note that reached Andrew
Rodemer a Newark saloonkeepcr. yester-
day. IN the handwriting ~ Walter j. 4.
Kilminster. a young Jewcilcr. of SO 600
South 10Th street. Newark. and explained
the simultaneous disappearance of Bod
mer's sevcutcen-ye1r-old daughter
Helen. and Kuminster ON Saturday. At
the same tim" II led 90 the solution OF a
trunk mystery" which the Newark po-
lice have had on their hands since early
Sunday morning
The trunk contained wearing anparel Of
Kilminster and Miss Bodomor which had
been packed hurr.edly and had been in
trusted 20 three unidentified men. who de-
posted II In an alleyway on l7th street
about O'Clock Sunday morning. In flee
ing the city Kilminster deserted hts wife
and ten-year-old son. They were tenants
In one OF Bodemers houses Mrs Kill
minister says she warned the girl several
months ago 10 cease her attentions 70
Kllminster.
Miss Bodemer had about 500 IN cash
when she left the citv. having drawn that
amount from Newark bank. Kilminster,
so FAR as is known. had little or nothing.
There is no clew thus far to the where
abouts Of the couple. but the police are
working on tho theory that the pair went
West Some weeks ago Kilminster spoke
OF going 20 Toledo. Ohio, 70 take place
thore as an expert jeWeller About the
saune time Miss BOdcmer COufided 10
friends that she soon Intended taking
trip 10 the Pacific Coast.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-30
'THE, WEARING OF THE BOOMERS

an occupation or a social diversion.
Annette Kellerman and Rose Pitinon on
the stage don't wear even loose boomers.
They wear just what men wear-tights-
and nobody makes any objection. They
are protected by their profession Any
costume IS modest that is appropriate
for the occupation Of the wearer. Tight
rope walkers and circus acrobats wear
tights because their occupation requires
them. They could not. OF course. wear
them on Broadway. Now then, is the
bathing beach to be ranked with Broad
way or with the stage? Is a girl in
boomers protected by the fact that she
is wearing boomers in order 10 swim
better. or is the absence Of a skirt 10
create the same sensation in the water
that il would on Broadway
The answer is Of course hidden IN the
word convention" At present We are not
accustomed TO thinking Of women as
swimmers-we think Of them as girls In
the water. II we ever made up our
minds that hloomers were the thing TO
wear in the water, that would be the
end of it.
Twenty years ago people would not
have dreamed OF allowing their dauSh-
ters to appear in public in boomers. To-
day in the colleges and best private
schools, to say nothing Of public high
schools, girls give exhibitions Of gym
nastics in their boomers, and nobody
challenges the proprety Of II.
lin some foreign countries the people
wear no bathing suits at all. Yet they
are inexpressiDly shocked at the sight
Of an American woman in an evening
gown. Clothing is a matter Of conven-
tion. not Of modesty."
New-York tribune., 1913-07-30
18 NEW WEST POINTERS
Military Academy Will Now
Have a Record Enrolment.

West Point y Y. July 29.-West Point
will gain eighteen new cadets on Friday
Of this week when those who were sue
ccssful in the examinations held through
out the country on July 1 will be ad-
mitted This will increase the strength
OF the corps to 6l5. which is the record
enrolment
New York State has one representative
I'm the new batch. lie IS Ferdinand Gus
tay Won Hummer jr.. appointed from the
eist Congress District
Tho other new cadets are David CAL
houn Adams. jr.. Kentucky. Arthur I'd
win Buruap. Connecticut: Bertram Tracy
Clayton jr. Alabama, Lincoln Ferris
Daniels. Vermont. Leon Dessez, Ohio'
Robert Emmrt Duffy. Georgia, Malcolm
Boord Helm. Illinois. Samuel Rairigh Ir-
win. Pennsylvania: Charles Solomon XII
burn. Texas. Thoburu Wright kinnear,
Ohio. Charles David Lewis. ohio: Daniel
Noce. colorado. Scott Brewer Ritchie
virginia: William Harrison Saunders,
South Carolina: John jefferson Flowers
Steiner. Alabama. Paul Winters York.
Ohio. and Charles Walter YuiA Mich
Lawrence J 7. Barrett. Arkansas; George
Wharton Edwards. New Mexico. and
william Lawrence McCuuen. North Caro-
Ina. arc 10 he admitted August Is
New-York tribune., 1913-07-30
GAYNOR EXTQLLS EDWARDS
Commissioner Praised for New
Garbage Removal Contract.

William H. Edwards. Street Cleaning
Commissioner. received all the credit from
Mayor Gaynor Yesterday for finding some
one who was willing 20 pay the city a
bonus on the contracts for the removal of
refuse material. instead Of having the
city pay the contractor for taking away
the garbage and ashes
Mr. Edwards wrote the Mayor telling
him J. J. Hart. OF Peekskiu. had bid "a
bonus" for the garbage removal amount
ing to $4S7.5NO for the fve-year period
which the contract Will run. Incidental
ly this would amount to a saving OF S42,-
50 10 the city. IN view OF what the city
had 10 pay the present contractor, ac-
c0rd.ng 10 the Commissioner. a lower
bid on the disposition of the ashes. rub
bish. etc, would also save the city s72,Sl4
Mayor Gaynor replied 10 his Commis-
sioner saving he was much gratiied that
the city would save more than $4,000 on
all the contracts.
This fine result belongs 10 you. and
not 10 me" he wrote. for you were the
first 10 suggest the method which has led
up TO It"
New-York tribune., 1913-07-30
Y. VIC. A. BAN ON BOOMERS
Girls in Wisconsin Camp Are in
Revolt Over Order.

La Crosse Wis, July 29.-Bloomers,
which twenty-five girls I'm the Young
Women's Christian Association camp at
Riverview. just north Of here. have worn
as their preferred camp attire have been
ordered suppressed by the matron, Miss
Bertha Hoefke. Because Of the con-
stantly passing stream OF motor boats
and steamers this dress is declared i'm
modest and the girls are ordered TO wear
skirts.
The Young women. who find the bloom
ers more convenient than hobble skirts
for hin climbing and rambling through
the woods. are In revolt against the order
but have been told they viii have 10 wear
skirts or leave the camp.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-30
ROUGE A MORAL AGENT
IN THIS WOMANS CASE

s. contribution TO your suffrage league
that IL you'll go TO your meeting with
those pretty pink cheeks you'll make more
converts than you ever did before"
The serious woman rose. TN take
that" she said.
Shrinking, feeling as II she had COM
rnitted a crime and the detectives were
after her. the serious woman went forth.
The first acquaintance she met grasped
her hand.
How we'll you are looking" the ac-
ouaintance said Il never saw you look
ing so well before"
The serious woman chirked up. Those
were nice words to hear, and II was
good while since she had heard anything
like them. She was smiling when she got
to her meeting and started 10 speak. And
something, an urwonted stir Of interest
Of response in her audience, spurred her
on to make the best speech she had ever
made. When she finished people crowded
around her. and one elderly man took her
hand
Il was on the other side Of the fence,
he said. but you plead your cause so
well I think there must be something In
IT. And II It gives women such bloom
ing faces 70 work for suffrage wish my
daughters would 20 into H."
on the way home she met ricn
woman who had always refused her ap-
peals for money for the tenement chil-
dren. Encouraged by the approval she
had met that afternoon she made another
appeal.
You do make it sound interesuns'
said the wealthy woman. We'll. I'll give
S25" And 10 the next friend she en-
courtered the wealthy woman observed
that she didn't know what had come
over Mrs. S. she always seemed so
ufeless but to-day she was quite sparkl-
ing. charmed S25 out Of my pocket, my
dear"
Meantime the serious woman, serious
no longer. went home. Her husband
stared at her.
love. you look ten years younger ne
cried. What you been DOING to your
self?"
"Rouging," she confessed.
"Do it again." said her husband.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-30
WATER WILL BE SHUT OFF
Changes in Main Will Make Tempo
rary Famine Tor Large Area of City.

owing 10 changes that Will have 70 De
made 20 the forty-eight-inch water nam
crossing Lexington avenue at lO3d street
lae TO work now being done by the Pub-
nc Service Commission, it will be neces-
ssry 10 shut this main down at p. m
Friday The shutting down OF this man
vii Immediately affect the pressures IN
NE following districts:
= Ninety sixth street. Third avenue 70 the
a-h River. Third avenue, 96th 20 'Oth
sNsti S0th streat, Third 70 Second ave
~ Second avenue. Goth 70 Ssth street Hoth
~eel Second % First avenue, First ave
.-s. @ ssth % Seth street. seth street ElTst
shue q the East River; $50 street flTEt
. venue 70 the East River. First avenue. suth
e4o street, sOth street. First 20 ThiId
ssshue. Third avenue SOth 10 76th street
80 street Third 10 Second avenue; secoha
=, 'nue. 10Th % 72d street 72d street. second
fftt avenue. First avenue. 72d 20 3Oth
River. i''''
Duldings in these streets will probably
aD' nave water above the second story
11fing the time this main IS shut down.
soe the work will probably be completed
''' The water turned on again Sunday
New-York tribune., 1913-07-30
TRIED TO BLOW UP MAIN
Effort to Cut Off Kansas City's
Supply of Water.

Kansas City. No. July 2a-Dynamite
was used here early to-day I'm an attempt
TO blow up the main now line that car
ries the water supply of Kansas city,
Kan, from the Quindaro pumping sta
ton, five miles wes;, to that city. Had
the attempt been successful. Il would
have cut Kansas City Kan, of from
water and left II at the mercy II fire.
The line is on ground claimed 10y Mrs.
Katherine Burke, who views the city as
a trespasser. Rarricades have been
raised and the determined woman has re-
sorted 10 shotgun defence. The flow line
was blown up by dynamite in 1912, and
Kansas city, Kan. was shut OFF from
water for hours.
Dynamite to-day was placed three feet
from the flow line. Houses were shaken
and windows within mile OF the place
were broken. A hole was torn in the
ground about three feet wide and five
feet deep, but the twenty-four inch main
was untouched.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-30
The New Bloom in Her Pale
Cheeks Made Her Work
for Humanity Bear
Fruit.

She was a serious and earnest woman
Who spent most Of her time working ror
woman suffrage, serving on hospl'al
boards and irving 10 raise money 10 give
tenement children trips 70 the country IN
the summer She had no children ol heF
own. and her housekeeper was efhcieht >"
she had plenty Of time. But II worrleu
her terribly that with all her ehor's she
did no, seem 10 achieve much. When she
talked woman suffrage the audience act
Cd bored. Everybody she asked Tor
money had always given all they had 20
some other charity five minutes before ~
was most discouraging
Thinking Of this, she dropped IN 10 see
her mother on her way 70 meeting. her
Young sister was getting ready to go OUT
She was standing before mirror ana she
was -
"Rouglng" gasped the serious woman
"I had no idea you did that
Have TO-" said Young sister lacon-
icallv. we are a pale family. you see.
I'm not quite as ghostly as you are sa'u
Young sister. who was frank 'but We
found that putting Just touch OF color
on my cheeks improves me wonderfuIly'
and If a woman's duty isn't to look as
well as she can. what is her duty? Every
thing she does hangs on that III show
YOU"
And before the serious woman knew
what was happening Young sister mao
nounced on her. put a suggestion OF rose
On either cheek. powdered her nose ana
inst family touched her lips with GRIM
sar The serious woman started 10 pro-
90, and then sat as II hynotized. She
could not realize that that pinK-'heeNeu'
Youthful looking woman was herseH'
1T does make a difference she ao-
ri,ted But rouging is vulgar ana III
moral" .,. =,
"peeds are TO be Judged by their Ell
fects sa,d Young Sister. TN bet you
New-York tribune., 1913-07-30
FUND FOR STREET CLEANERS
Pension Income Will Be Restored if
Scnw Contract Is Approved.

The income OF the Street Cleaning pen
sion fund will be restored to its former
amount il the highest bid for the scow
trimming contract is accepted tomorrow.
Until last spring the income 10 the fund
from the scow trimming contract had
been s1.7l7 a week.
The contractor. Salisteno de Marco said
he could not afford to give that amount
and threw up his contract, saying the city
should nav the contractor 5000 a week
for doing the work Commissioner Ed
wards finally effected compromise by
which the contract was given 20 the pres
ont contractor for $500. which is the in
come Of the pension iund until January
! when the new contracts will be oper-
alive. The highest bid for the new con-
tract approved by Commissioner Edwards
yesterday is sl,4oi q, and is offered by
lanes ". Z. Clarke, OF No. 2o2 East nth
street
New-York tribune., 1913-07-30

WHEN THE CREAM HAS SoURED.-
There is one woman in this city who
does not fret on hot mornings when she
finds that the cream which her milkman
has left for her is turned" Without a
word of complaint she uses condensed
milk. and smilingly thinks while she uses
il of that tempting pot of sweet home
made butter which she will make from
the cream and how she will churn II with
her egg beater. For this purpose the
more expensive cream. such as comes for
whipping, must be used Cream less rich.
II turned, can be used for cream cheese,
which is hardly less delicious than home
New-York tribune., 1913-07-30
FOUND DAZED; $3.50 GONE
Case of Minneapolis Merchant
Puzzles the Police.

Frederick 3. Wells. president of the
Minneapolis Chamber Of Commerce. who
IS staying at the Waldorf, was found
dazed on his back in the middle of Greene
street at o'clock yesterday morning Mr.
Wells recovered during the day I'm the
private wing OF St Vincent's Hospital but
the hospital authorities referred all in
quirers to mis- brother, Thomas B. Wells,
who has Offices with Harper & Bros.
Between midnight and the nour he was
found nothing is known Of Mr.. Wells's
movements. although detectives worked
all Of yesterday to learn why he was
hauess and coatless and without $50 Of
MS money when ne was picked up. The
victim Of the mystery, with his son and
brother, went 20 the theatre Monday
evening, and after a late supper Wells
and his son saw Thomas 3. Wells off at
the Grand Central Station for his coun-
try home, The Naples. Greenwich. Conn
Thomas r. Wells, at ST. Vincents. yes
terday said his nephew told him that his
father put him TO bed after reaching the
hotel. and then, complaining OF a head
ache, went out for A walk
"Br,in fag." explained the brother
Frederick was overworked, and came
East to rest I think he may have re-
moved his hat and coat. to carry them.
and in his weakened condition was over
come by the humidity after the storm
while wandering in an uncertain way
toward my town apartments. at No. IS
West 9th street
This would 20 toward explaining why
he was found i'm Greene street. ] can
not explain the loss Of the money"
The police advanced the theory that
Wells was druEged. but at the hospital
Il was said the man was not a victim Of
drugs, nor was there any sign Of alcohol
There was not a scratch on him.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-30
WOMAN MAY BEAT WESTON
Plans to Walk from New York to
Minneapolis, with Two Sons.

Middletown. y. Y, July 2.-Mrs. B. Nj.
Chester and two sons, aged fourteen and
thirteen years, went to-day 10 New York
nlanning 10 start from the city Hall
there at noon tomorrow, on a walk TO
Minneapolis.
Mrs. Chester said they would endeavor
N heat the record OF Edward Payson
Weston. They will be accompanied by
St Bernard dog.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-30

Washington, july -
ORDERS ISSUED.-The following army
and navy orders have been issued.
ARMY.
Following named officers from institutions
aneclned October Majors LORENZO =
bAVIsOS. retired Ohio Wesleyan Uni-
yersity. Delaware, and CHARLES +
GEORGE. retired. New Mexico College or
Agriculture and Mechanical Arts. First
Ijeutcnants THOMAS II. LOWE. 2sth In
IAI-NCELOT NJ PURCELL 10th Infantry
Concordla College. Fort Wayne. ana BEN +,
ERLY e.. DAILY, retired, university Ot
Wyoming. Majors DAWSON and GEoHIE
and Lieutenant DAILY 10 homes. Lieuten-
ants LOWE and PURCELL to their resi-
Captain MoRRELL NJ. MILLS coast artil-
CAPTAIN 'CLATDE S. FRIES, 27,h Infantry.
detailed enter next class. army stan COL
lego, Fort LeavenWortn, october 70. ooa
Infantry. detailed inspector instructor. or
cauized militia Of New Hampshire. 10 CON
First Lieutenant JOHN B ANDERSON.
medical reserve corps. 70 Fort Monroe
Leaves ~ absence: Captain JtNlJs 9.
GREGORY, medical corps. three months
on relief from army transport service
Major CHARLES s. FARNSWORTH, IN
fautry tassigned 10th Infantry. September
l.. two months from Augsst q. Captain
ERNEST C. BINGHAM, medical corps
one month. First Lieutenant HENRY h.
ARNOLD. 9th Infantry. one month from
September I, Captain EDWIN =. Kill
BOURNE. medical corps, one month; I;
Lieutenant Colonel WALDO Z. AVER, In
fantry one month from August 20
NAVY.
Lieutenant Commander HAYNE ELLIS. to
the Connecticut.
Lieutenant A. II. RICE. detached tho San
Francisco. the Hancock.
Lieutenant O. s. BRYAN. naval expert
mental station. Naval Academy
Lieutenant Junior grade a. @. OLSON.
commissioned.
Ensign G. p KEESTER. detached the YER
mont: reserve torpedo group. Charleston.
Paymaster Clerk r. p. DEMlNG appoint
ment. the Intrepid
MOVEMENTS OF WARsHIPs-Th
movements Of vessels have been ordered
bv the Navy Department:
ARRIVED
July 27-The Arethusa. al Port Arthur Tex.
July 2S-The Montgomery, at Portsmouth.
y r.; the Petrel. at New York yard. the
pes Moines az Brunswick. Ga, the Ala
bama al Bermuda.
SAILED.
July 2s-The Petrol. from Tompkinsvile
New York yard.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-30
Postal Card Departments
nd they veoe) should be made oy pos'ai as iar
AN '0'"' as it S possible

made butter When making this cheese
no hot water is used as in making cot
tage cheese. The hot water would melt
the particles Of butter in the cream. Put
the sour cream into a snowy cheesecloth
bag, rub the outside OF the bag with salt
Let the bag hang for a day or TWO until
the cheese has formed into a compact
lump. Then beat II with fork adding
salt IL needed, and II is ready 10 serve.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-30
eIxsY ReTlREs AT SACRIFICE.

Washington. July 2s.-At his own re-
quest General William H. BiXby. chief OF
engineers cf the United states Army VIII
retire. August II. in favor Of Colonel Will
lam r. Rossell. the senior colonel OF the
engineer corps. General BiNby would not
leave the active service on account OF age
until ucXt December, two months after
the date upon which Colonel Rossell must
retire. Hence he asked for retirement be
fore that date In order that his brother Of
hccr might reach the highest place IN the
engineer corps.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-30
Daily Bill Of Fare.
THURSDAY.
broihed

BREAKFAST. - Blackberries, broited
perch. toast, coffee
LUNCHEON.-Stuf eggs, rolls, straw
berry marmalade, cookies iced tea.
pINNER.-Lamb outlets with tomato
sauce. mashed potatoes, waxbean salad.
huckleberry pie coffee.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-30
GIRL TO SWIM CHANNEL
Miss Laugenaur Plans to Cross
from England in August.

Raleigh. y. c., July 29-Miss Hazel
Laugenaur, graduate Of the Salem Fe-
male College. Of Winston Salem. is max
Ing final preparations 70 swim across the
English Channel in August.
Miss Laugenaur was the first girl 70
tgim across the Golden Gate at San
Francisco a few years ago.
The feat 20 be undertaken by MISS
Lsugenaur IS a daring one. as the English
Channel at It's narrowest span Is twenty
four miles across and the swiftly moving
currents make swimming feats danger
Gus.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-30
aklps" AT WATERMELON FEAST

IFrom The Tribune Correspondent
Nontclair. y. j.. July 2s.-This was the
annual .'watermelon day" at the Chestnut
street playground IN Montclair. and every
..kid'' In the neighborhood was invited to
eat as much watermelon as ne or she
Co,,Id get away with. Twenty-Five huge
melons were required 10 I'll the demand
OF the youngsters.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-30

CHERvIL vINEGAR.-Some COOKS iiNe
chervil vinegar very much as a havorlhs
,or sauces Use a pint Of vinegar 10
ta,e a Mint Of chervil leaves. Fill wide
mouthed bottle with the mixture. oet -
IN n pan of water and let It's cohtei.'9
come 10 the boiling point. Then refiloEo
u from the fire Cork 1t when II coos
nd use in about two weeks time
New-York tribune., 1913-07-30
FATAL FALL AWOKE GUESTS
Man Plunged Seventy-fve Feet from
Pittsburgh Hotel Window.

pittsburgh, July 29.-Guests At the
Colonial Annex Hotel were aroused at
dovbreak to-day by the sound Of crash
ing glass. and in the banquet room en-
uloves found the dead body Of William
T,dwards. forty years old, a Pittsburgh
business man.
lie had fallen from window Of his
room seventy-hve feet down a light shaft
and crashed through a skylght
New-York tribune., 1913-07-30

PEACH COUPE.-A famous ehef aaus s
ve~v small quantity Of red currant Jam
as finishing touch" to a peach coupe
10 Zach glass he puts thick layer OF
vanilla ice cream and places over 5 - "aIa a.
peach. either fresh or preserved. ne ne
then nlls up the hollow left by the pea
stone with the jam and surrounds inc
fruit with whipped cream
New-York tribune., 1913-07-30
SECOND DEATH FROM FIRE.

The second person to die from burns re-
ceived Yesterday in the fire at No I
Bowery was Stephen Lee. whose wife.
Ivy Lee was burned 10 death Fanny
Miller, another occupant OF the house,
who was removed to Gouyeneur Hospital,
is in a critical condition.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-30
cARIN CREEK STRIKE SETTLED.

Charleston. W. Va, July IA commit
go % citizens who have interested them
so,yes in the mining troubles on cabin
C.oaL announced to-day that they had
..,.'a.dad IN bringing the coal operators
SUI e.e,eu,e',asentatiVes OF the United Mine
aHortels &Ho .el Of America together They said
an ~ agreement had been reached ana
ata1,-r,6I o., statement calling OFF the strike
would soon be issued
New-York tribune., 1913-07-30

NAsTURTIUM VINEGAR - Nastur-
,,ur, vinegar is often used on salads 10
,,aLo e. an a fruit jar with nasturtium
flowers and add a shallot' one-thiru OF d d
Glove Of garlic and red pepper ai,eF
chopping them all fine. Cover them WIN A
cider vinegar and at the end OF Two
months filter and bottle for use. ne
garlic may be left out
New-York tribune., 1913-07-30
Recipes Tested and
Found Good.

Al r.c,,e, appsaring in these columns
u" Ieycl measurements are used unless o'her-
wise stated. ,.a - answer
This department VIII pc siaq 20 -oaders
any culinary questions suoihi''eU ~
and Will buy recipes 49,. xo-,, Trib-
Address Culinary Editor. NeW-ior INV
une No l54 Nassau street.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-30
STEAMER cHALMETTE FLoATED.

The Southern Pacific freighter Chal-
..,ot,o which went aground in fog on
Rarnegat Monday, was foated YESTERDAY
ord in the convoy Of three tugs started
for New York. Apart from broken Fud-
dor most she received little damage.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-30
10 POLICE WOMEN FOR CHICAGO.

Chicago. July 29.-Women police Tor
Chicago were assured last night when
the council passed an ordinance creating
,,Iac.e for them on the force. Mayor
Harrison will at once name ten pauol-
women for duty at the beaches dance
halls and other places where II is be-
ueved they will be more efficient than
men
New-York tribune., 1913-07-30
PYrHlAN GRAND LODGE MEETS.

ro1Ghkeepsie. y. Y, July 23.-Deie-
sses u the fftieth annual convention u
W W Grand Lodge OF New York State
.lghs OF Pythias were welcomed here
Sy by Mayor Frank In connection
'A The convention the Pythian Sister
30 met and the uniformed rank Of the
'01 had an encampment.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-30

TO PREVENT SALT FROM CAKING.
"A few grains Of rice mixed, with the
salt every time the shakers are hlled VIII
prevent il from caking
New-York tribune., 1913-07-30
Useful Household Tips.

1,t. Aenar,ment will pay for household tips
a. found available for It's purpose Aodtts9
"T-seSil Household Tips Department New
York Tribune No. l54 Nassau street
New-York tribune., 1913-07-30
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS.

From Thc Tribune Bureau
Washington. July %
ORDERS ISSUED.-The following army
and navy orders have been Issued: