davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-25
Strength FOR OLD PEOPLE

Old people. TO overcome the weak
. eniBg facilitating effects of increas-
! ing old age, often make a very sad
mistake in using so-calIed remedies"
: that contain alcohol and dangerous or
habit-forming drugs. Often this stun
because il livens and brightens them
Up little just after taking a dose.
leads them to imagine that It is doing
them good, when il isn't. Remedies
that rely for their sale on such de
ceit. do harm, because the false ex-
element OF the nerves and heart
leaves them worse than they were be-
fore.
ReXall Olive Oil Emulsion is a real
medicine-a splendid body and
strength builder, especially good for
Old people. because If furnishes 10
the system ingredients necessary to
rebuild wasted tissues. strengthen the
nerves. give new energy and a younger
and Iivelier feeling TO the body. Il
doesn't contain a drop of alcohol nor
any dangerous drug. II may not
make you feel better after the first
dose. nor perhaps for several days.
But if you don't feel much better and
stronger before YOU have taken a quar-
ter as much as you have of other
medicines that didn't help you, We will
gladly give you back your money.
Traits certainly a square deal.
The four Hypophosphites it contains
are used by leading physicians every
where in debility. weakness and liza
bility to disease. 10 tone and strength
en- the nerves. Purest Olive Oil, one
of the most nutritious. most easily d.
cested foods known, being taken with
the hypophosphites, gives rich tissue
nourishment 10 the entire system.
You who are weak and rundown, .
and You who are apparently well now,
but are liable 70 suffer from various
cold weather ailments, use Rexall
Olive Oil Emulsion 10 get and keep .
well and strong. For the tired-out, .
rundown, nCryous, emaciated or debil
itated-the convalescing - growing
chrdren-aged people-it IS a sensible
pleasant tasting aid 70 renewed
strength. better spirits. glowing
health II IL does not help you. your
money will De given back to you with
out argumer.t Sold IN this community
only az GU store-The Rexall Store
one OF mo-, than 1000 leading drug
stores in tHs United States, Canada
and Great Britain.-Tho1as Drug
company. 1880 Second avenue, Rock
Island, NJ tAdv.)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-25

| such calamity as a local option fight
| to befall our city? I think not
A word to the young people of our
city. Will you acknowledge that you
! have TO have laws to control your ap-
petite? | am well satisfied that you
have not fallen so low as that and /
know a great many OF you.
Coming back TO the real point: we
are al well aware that the local OPP
ton people had q great convention IN
Columbus, Ohio a few weeks ago in
which resolutions were passed to urge
congress TO pass national prohibition
law. Why don't those good people
concentrate all their forces o. that
direction ms cad of making a few dr.
spots? But it is the old story about
the boy cutting the dogs tail off a
little at a time so IL won't hurt so
much. Another old saying is, "You
can lead a horse to water, but YOU
can't make him drink" and have al
ways said that you cannot make laws
to control peoples appetite, and the
more you try to prohibit, the more the
people will want that which you try to
prohibit them from having.
here are thousands OF men like
myself, that take their drink every
day or whenever they feel like hav-
ing II. and strictly tend TO their own
business. We don't tel anybody they
must drink, so what right have you
then to say 70 Us we must not drink?
There are, perhaps, out Of every one
thousand inhabitants. one habituaI !
drunkard but why should the other |
nine hundred aad nine1y-nine quit /
drinking because that one man makes /
a beast Of himself Why don't You !
good people concentrate ali your efforts +
10 have laws enacted 10 punish that /
drunkard 50 severely that when he
gets sober that he will never think OF /
getting drunk again.
could say a great deal more on this
subject but will let it 90 at this for
this time and l do sincerely hope that
he business men and the well mean
ing citizens Of Rock Island VIII pre-
vent another local option election.
JOHN OHLWEILER! !
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-25
POULTRY SHOW is
OPENED WITH BIG
LIST OF ENTRIES
Many Interesting Exhibits Are
Shown-Judges at Work
Scoring Birds.
DECORATIONS ARE PRETTY
Puppies Of English Champion Collie
70 Be Shoun-klso Poultry
mems Prize Dog.

The big poultry show. held under
the auspices OF the Mississippi Valley
Snider's garage. 201s Third avenue,
was opened 10 the public at 1 O'Clock
this afternoon. The decorations are
very attractive, the arches erected
over the aislss being covered with
oak leaves and strung with numerous
Tungsten lights giving the Onlooker
an excellent view OF the birds. The
cages are also neatly arranged, mum
bered and tagged
The dog exhibit. from the 81.
Charles kennels IS very interesting.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-25

Springfield. IlI.-A provision of the
workingmen's compensation act pro
Viding a penalty for corporations
which fail to pay injured workmen
will be tested in the Sangamon cir
cult court. The grand jury has re-
turned indictments against the Chi
cago and Alton Railroad company and
the Illinois Midland Coal company for
alleged refusal to settle claims with
employees.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-25

New York-The district attorneys
Office intends to ask the indictment
on larceny charge of Tyson Co. n
corporation dealing in theatrical
tickets, Notwithstanding that the firm,
at the last moment, distributed
block of tickets to the Metropolitan
opera house which it had hypothecat-
ed for 100000. District Attorney
Train has opposed the motion made
by the firms counsel TO dismiss the
investigation.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-25

Theo. E. Nath, Buff wyandottes, G
birds.
E. c. Beniger. Buff wyandottes, "a
birds.
John Hourigan, Silver Penciled Ham
burgs. birds.
J. a. Dimond, Partridge wyandottes,
birds.
Earl Doyle. S. c. Brown Leghorns,
bird
L. c. Schmidt. Buff Rocks. 80 birds.
Grant wehlig, Game Bantams. =
birds.
C. y Good. Blue Andalusians. 3
birds.
John Haurigap. S. c Reds. birds.
George wehIig. Buff Orpingtons. 2
birds.
Emil Lange. Buff orpingtOns. 4
birds.
John Lange, Bun orpingtons. 5
birds.
Gus Nesland. Buff orpingtons. 10
birds.
MILAN, ILL.
Mrs. Louis Wright, White Rocks, 1
bird.
DIXON. ILL.
Nathan Hill, White Wyandottes, SO
birds.
MUSCATINE, IOWA.
Edward J. Herd, Partridge wyan-
dottes. birds.
r II. Pace, Buff Rocks, birds.
NEKOOSA, WIS.
H. J. Rohde. Buff wyandottes, 5
birds.
CISCO, ILL.
Harvey Young, Rouen Ducks,
birds.
LYONS, IOWA.
T. D. McAuliffe, Black Orpingtons,
Il birds.
c. r. Smith, whi'e Wyandottes. IS
birds.
Ernest Jones, Buff wyandottes. &
birds
William Washington, White Rocks,
Il birds.
MARION, IOWA.
Roy Z. Todd. Buff Rocks, Is birds.
FLORENCE STATION. ILL.
+ L. Otto. White Indian Runner
Ducks, birds.
CAMBRIDGE. ILL.
L. o. Bloomberg, Buff Rocks, IL
birds.
Kellogg & Kellogg, Partridge Rocks, /
u birds.
Kellogg & kellogg. Buff Rocks, 20
birds.
Taylor Bros. Co., Partridge Rocks,
80 birds
Taylor Bros. Co. Buff Rocks, s
birds.
ATKINSON. ILL.
D. r. Humphreys, r. {. Reds, 20
birds. !
d. F. Humphreys, s. c. Reds, l
SAVANNA, ILL.
F. P. Schuyler, Dark Cornish,
birds
ALEDO. ILL.
Bowers Bros, White Wyandottes. .
birds
II. r. Morgan, Partridge wyan-
Totes, 9 birds
GENESEO. ILL.
J. \. Henninger, White Orpingtons,
birds
NJ. /. Franks & Son, Roen Ducks. >
,irds. Il
NJ L. Franks & Son, Buff Orpington
bucks. birds.
NJ L. Franks & Son. Barred Rocks.
birds.
John T. Greenwood, S. c.. Reds, Il ;
,irds.
w. G. Warnock, S. c. Brown Leg
orns, ~ birds.
BETTENDORF, IOWA.
WorraI c. Dow, Buff Cochin Ban ,
ans. i birds
irds. ,
SEATON, ILL. ,
Jones Bros, Buff Orpingtons, T
irds. =
WEST LIBERTY, IOWA. 4;
I. G Wilson, Partridge Wyandottes, .
birds. {
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-25

Scotch CoIiies:
p. l.. Savage, S dogs.
SiredaIe Terriers:
p. l.. Savage, St. Charles, Ill, 10
dogs.
Toy Poodle.
II. Tusy, Rock Island. III, l dog.
Eskimo Spitz:
Mrs. D. ]. CIeland, Rock Island, H.,
l dog.
Orange Persian Cas-:
Mrs. w. y. Aldrich, Rock Island, /
cats.
Persian Cats and Kittens:
Miss Belle Patten. Chicago, 10 cats.
Three-Lesged Chicksh:
Ralph Dobbs, Rock Island, l bird.
Four Legged Chicken:
Jack Perkins, Rock Island, l bird.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-25
You Have Heard

About our wonderful values in mems
and womens suits and coats. They
are the talk of the town. The Peoples
Store. 319-321 Twentieth street
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-25

cents at the big Rock Island roller
rink, corner Sixteenth street and Fifth
avenue. Wednesday evening, Nov. 2G
Admission, 10 cents to all.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-25
Underwear

100 dozen suits heavy fleece lined
underwear. per garment &C.. gee
Wilson Bros. heavy ribbed union
suits. worth $50. now 1890 sec
s. 90 all wool undcrshirts o.. 89c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-08
BANKERS WATCH BLY, CASE
Mrs. Seaman Admits Author.
ship of Triumph of Lies"

Mrs. x. G. Seaman Nellie Bly, gave
more details In the Supreme Court yes
terday OF tho alleged forgeries practised
on her by c. w. Caccia and Stanley Giel-
mix. cashiers for the Ironclad Manufactur-
ing Company. bequeathed to her by her
husband. Because Of the contention that
the banks which accepted the alleged for
geries would be forced to make good the
loss to Mrs. Seaman the courtroom was
filled with bankers and their clerks.
George Gordon Battle. of counsel for the
defendants. read from a copy of an after
noon newspaper the following:
When a girl gets into court she is
tabooed. If you tell the truth you are
sure to lose your case. The lawyers on
the other side Will swamp YOU with lies"
Are you the author Of those lines2'
asked Mr.. Battle. Mrs. Seaman admitted
they were hers.
Under cross-examination by Assistant
District Attorney Moss the witness ex-
planned she wrote the article after she had
witnessed the triumph of lies" I'm the
federal court, where she was adiudged a
bankrupt. and wrote tho lines simply to
relieve her mind"
The case will be resumed before Justice
6eabuJy and jury Monday morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-08
DR.. CONRAD LOSES AGAIN
Court Rules He Cannot Practise,
Desnite Pardon.

DR.. Edward f. Conrad. who was con-
victed for performing criminal opera
ton, April s. 1904, and served sixteen and
a half months IN Sing Sing. again lost
his right to practise medicine in this
state by decision of the Appellate Di-
vision yesterday. Conrad was sentenced
to serve not more than two years nor less
than one year. but was paroled July 3.
1896. March 81, 1911. Governor Dix par
doned him.
The New York County Medical Society
recommended the revocation OF DIR. Con-
RAIDS license TO the Board of Regents OF
the University OF the State OF New York.
December q. 1908, and IN April Of the fol-
lowing year, in pursuance to an order
from the board the County Clerk was in
strncted 10 annul his right 10 practise
medicine. On the grounds OF his pardon
Or. Conrad, IN January, 1912. made mo-
ton before Justice Gerard. Of the SUI
premc' Court. to- have the annulment ~
his license set aside. The court granted
the motion.
An appeal was taken from this decision.
The entire court agreed in the opinion OF
Justice Laughlin. which was handed down
Yesterday In favor of the Board OF
Regents and the annulment OF Or. Con-
RAIDS right to practise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-08
OAHLGREN FIGHTS DIVORCE
Admirars Son to Appeal Decree
Granted to Wife.

Justice Blur signed an interlocutory
decree OF divorce I'm favor of Mrs. Lucy
Drexei Dahlgren from Eric Il. Dahlgren
yesterday. The wife IS. a member Of the
Drexel family. of Philadelphia. and the
husbs nd IS q well known club member and
son of the late Admiral John \. DahGren.
inventor Of :he Dahlgren gun. They have
eight children. who VIII be in the custody
Of Mrs Dahlgren. Mr.. D1hlgren will take
the case TO the Appellate Division.
William Klein as referee. heard tho
suit He recommended that the court
grant the divorce. Mr.. Dahlgren opposed
confirmation OF the referees report, and
Justice Blur reserved decision until yes
terday.
Because OF the rule Of the court that
all divorce testimony when taken before
a referee must not be made public the
record in the Dahlgren case has not been
available. 1T was learned. however. that
the correspondent was Mrs. Bradley.
who lived in East 59th street. The alleged
offence by Mr.. Dahlgren was committed
on March Il. 1912. when detectives fol-
lowed him from his home. at No. 81 Mad
ison avenue. To Rector's. where he and
Mrs. Bradley had dinner. and later trailed
the defendant and the woman To the home
Of the latter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-08
BUTTONH0LE MAKERS HELD
Four Implicated in Murder by
Union Man Sent to Tombs.

The four buttonhole contractors charged
bv Harry Wagner with responsibility IN
tho murder of Abraham Sternberg, secre-
,arv of the Buttonhole Makers Union.
were held in 80 60 bail each by a coro-
ner's fury yesterday morning. They are
Abraham FIalkoff. Louis Weinstein. Max
Weisberg and Max Orenstein. Annie
Eyalkorr the seventeen-year-old daughter
~ FYalkofY. who had been held as wit
ness. was discharged.
Abraham Levy. representing orenstein
and Weisberg, held that the ball set Tor
his clients was prohibltiye. lie said no
would institute hsbeas corpus proceed
,ngs. He attacked the reliability OF Sam
uel Kurtz. n witness. who. he said, had
served a term In Elmira. His testimony
was iu confederation OF the confession
made by Wagner.
Kurtz said Wagner killed Stcrnberg on
the promise of getting 800 and being freen
of "A charg. of forgcry. Sternberg re-
ceived go Bernard Sandl r. counsel for
Weinstein and Fialkoft failed 10 shake
the witnesses testimony.
Mrs Nettic Wagner. wife OF the con
fessed murdered. told OF carrying a letter
from him 10 Fiakoff. In which her nus
hand pIeaded for assistance. She said
rYalkoff told her to tell her husband 10
keep quiet or things would be made worse
for him.
,.h,. four men were taken to the Tombs
IN await the action of the grand jury
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-08
SWAPS GIFT FOR IDENTITY
Process Server Uses Gold
Bracelet to Trap Victim.

Sidney l.. Duck, "A law clerk. reveals
himself as generous process server In
an affidavit he has made in the suit for
divorce brought by George w. Parkhurst
against Mrs. Hattie +. S. Parkhurst.
Process servers have to resort to all
sorts of subterfuges to obtain legal service
on the person for whom they have a
process. Often they have much trouble
in establishing identity. In which case
they cannot make affidavit OF service.
Duck employed an original and generous
plan properly to identify Mrs. Parkhurst.
Duck went to the home Of Mrs. Park
hurst. at No. 2O1 West Tooth street. on
Christmas Day. He had a package con-
tanning a gold bracelet. which he said
was a present from her husband. and he
would deliver 1t only to Mrs. Parkhurst.
Tho latter came to the door apd took the
present.
Having identified the defendant Duck
returned the next day and served Mira
Parkhurst with the complaint In the d.
yorce suit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-08
MUSEUMS EXPLORERS SAFE
Lang and Chaplin, on African
Expedition, Ask Funds.

Herbert Lang and James Chaplin. who
have been in Africa for nearly four years
collecting material for the Ameri IAN MI
scum Of Natural History. have been heard
from. after silence Of many months.
The museum has received cable dis
patch requesting additional funds, and
officials explained yesterday that when
ever they receive such a request they
know that their field men are all right.
The explorers are more than year
overdue. They were heard from last
September after so long a silence that the
museum contemplated sending rescue
party. II Is believed that they will return
to this country by May of the present
year. The expedition has collected about
10000 specimens. more than 1000 Of which
are mammals ana birds and about 1900
insects. Lang and Chapin's caravan in.
cluded two hundred native porters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-08
STRIKERS FEAR ATTACK
BY STRONG ARM SQUAD
Threats of Violence Blamed for
Keeping Garment Workers
from Shops.
PEACE ADVISED BY UNION
Six Thousand Men Still Out Are
Urged to Return After Con
ference with Media
ton Board.

Fear of violence was the reason given
Yesterday at the large garment factories
for the employees being still on strike, not
withsts nding the recent agreement by
which the garment workers. strike was
supposed TO he ended
According 10 representatives OF some OF
these firms. they have noticed strong
arm men among the mobs which threat
cned the employees who went to work
who. they believe. have been hired for
rough house" purposes.
Al the factory of the Washington Com
pany. No. 10 Aston Place. one of the
largest of these firms it was stated that
Harry u. Cohen, treasurer of the com
psny, was at home nursing a broken
nose. his injury resulting from sudden
blow delivered Unexpectedly as he was
leaving the factory OF Thursday evening.
The man who struck the entirely unex-
pected blow was In a group. and maze
his escape before he could be Identified
\ representative Of the firm said.
NO tailor could strike such a blow
There we're police around. but they could
not have prevented the attack. as II hap
noticed men Of the professional 'sronf
arm type around the factory within the
last two or three days
Some IF the strikers had returned n
tho large factory OF Alfred BENJAMIN *
Co Yesterday. but most of the employees
were still on strike. 4 representative OIL
tho firm said that tho strikers were being
pickcted ~ their homes and were afraid
to go To the factory to work.
conference took Iiace At the bible
House Yesterday between Colonel Michael
J. Reagan. Of the State Board of Media
ton and Arbitration. and Thomas a.
Rickert. president. and other officers oil
.he United Garment Workers OF America.
II war agreed that the officers OF the
union would advise the strikers to return
10 work under the settlement.
II was stated later by President Rick
or, that there was a good deal Of trouble
ouing to a number Of strikers not being
able TO get their old jobs back when they
reported for work. He said that enor's
will be made TO have this dincui'y
Strengthened out. He said that about ov'
were still on strike.
Money in the mean time rs being COL
Iected by the United Hebrew Trades anu
other labor bodies In aid 'of the str'kers'
Miss Rose Blank. OF the Womens Trace
Union League. who has charge OF the
collecting for the United Hebrew Trades
said that the garment workers VINO arc
now at work are contributing to inc
strikers. The number OF strikers. she
said was far I'm excess Of 500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-08
Wauner Committee to Report TO
Legislature by March 20 on
Police Conditions.
LIKE "P0LICEW0MEN' IDEA
Whitman Testifies at Last Pub
lice Hearing-Says Trouble
Is Administrative Rather
than Legislative.
PROBABLE RECOMMEND
OFLEGlsLATIVE COMMITTEE

The moro important recommends-
tons expected, though not con-
firmed by Chairman Wagner, are:
Home rule.
A morals commission, or body to
perform it's functions, particularly
in relation to tho social evil.
Employment Of women in con-
junction with the commission % the
police force to assist in REFRESHING
the social evil.
Sunday opening Of saloons during
restricted hours.
Increased activities by the State
Department Of Excise.
DisorderIy houses to be made
common nuisances.
Longer tenure OF Office and moro
pay for the Police Commissioner.
the Mayors power OF removal being
curtaiied.
Increase in the pay OF pstrolmen.
First year salary increase to be
made mandatory by the Leeis-
lature within a certain time, unless
given voluntarily by the Board Of
Estimate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-08
SERVICE FOR DR.. BAUMFELD
Singers and Orchestra Assist at
Memorial to Theatrical Man.

Memorial services FOR Dr. Maurico
Baumfeld were held at 3 o'clock yester-
dav afternoon at the Irving Place Thea
ire. of which he was director. The stage
WAS transformed into a bed of flowers,
and a. Hfe-size portrait of Or. Baumfe'd
occupIed the centre. surrounded by palms
and laurel wreaths.
Nahan FrankO's orchestra opened the
services with Chopin's Funeral March.
Emil Ffschl spoke in behalf OF the Aus
trian Society of New York: George Syl-
yester Viereck. for tho Association OF
German Authors In America; Heinrich
Schmitt, for tho German Press Club, and
Manager Rudolf Christians, the late DR..
Baumfeld's successor, for tho IRVING
Place Theatre Company. There were
number Of musical contributions between
the addresses. Nine. Emmy Destinn sang
yerdis "Ave Maria" and Carl Jorn, Otto
Goritz Otto Bayer and Basil Ruysdael. OF
tho Metropolitan Opera House. sang two
farewell songs. The orchestra played
Handel's Largo"
Among the contributors Of flowers were
the artists OF the Metropolitan Opera
House, the Austrian Society. the Ladies'
Auxiliary Society and other societies. as
we'll as many individuals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-08
RIOTS ROUSE THE MAYOR
Waldo Ordered to Dispense Al
Legged Strike Pickets.

Mayor Gaynor instructed Police Com
missioner Waldo yesterday to use stern
measures In suppressing the acts OF law
lessness that have taken place In the
vicinity Of garment factories.
He referred 10 tho fact that the strike
had been settled a week ago, but that
certain lawless persons had been COM
pnittine acts Of violence In the vicinity
Of the factories ever since. He added:
1.-Two places have been shattered by
bombs thrown by them, and last evening
Mr. Kohn, OF the Washington Clothing
Company, No. 10 Aston Place, was
knocked down and grievously battered
and wounded by these lawless people ar
ter leaving his place OF business for the
day.
This condition OF things is intolerable-
These people are not engaged in any
strike. They are the lawless people In the
city, who come forward when there are
strikes and disorders and commit adj sorts
of violence. Let them be dispersed. Let
them not linger near these factories ann
places Of business on the score that they
are peaceful ptckstah -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-08
GIVES 100000 TO THE BAR
Emily F. Southmayd, Sister Of
Late LAWYER, Befriends Assn.

The Bar Association of the City OF New
York announced last night that Miss
Emily F. Southmayd sister of the late
Charles +. Southmayd, had given the
association $4,000, the income OF which
is to 20 to the purchase OF books. This
is the largest gift the Bar Association has
ever received
Miss Southmayd's gift arrived last night
in the form Of a check. The executive
committee met later and accepted the
gift in a set of resolutions expressing the
thanks OF the association and the es-
TEEN I'm which the character and attain
ments of her brother are held by the pro.
fession of which he was so long one Of
the most eminent members"
Mr.. Southmayd was considered one or
the greatest equity lawyers In the coun-
try. He was long a partner OF Joseph
died In 1911.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-08
$4,000 BAIL FOR CHAUFFEUR.

George l.. Taylor. the chauffeur who
ran down and killed Peter Iltgen. OF No.
q West 10th street at 10th street and
St. Nicholas avenue Thursday night. was
held In $4,000 ball yesterday by Coroner
Feinberg. Tho bond was furnished by .
are&y company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-08
MAY SEE coNsTANTINoPLe.

Word has been received that the steam
or Laconia arrived In Phaleron Bay yes
terday mon ing with Frank Clark's party.
numbering nearly go persons. The tour
lists are looking forward with pleasure
TO tho remainder OF their trip. lndica-
tons now are that the ship will be per-
rnitted to visit Constantinople.