davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-08-14
Notice to Creditors

Estate of Peter Woltess, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the I'M
dersigned administrator CT the es-
tate of Peter Wolte-s deceas-
ed, to the creditors of and
all persons having claims a
gainst the said deceased, to exhibit
them with the necessary vouchers,
within four months after the first
publication of this notice, to the
said administrator at Richfield, coun
ty of Lincoln, State of Idaho.
Dated July Is, 1913.
Adlade Wolter, Admins
tratrix of the estate of
Peter Voter, deceased.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-08-14
Entryman.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

(Serial No. 09167)
Department Of the Interior, U. s.
Land Office at Haley, Idaho, June
"a, 1913.
Notice is hereby given that zack-
ariah T. Spellman, of Richfield, Ida
no, who ON October %, 1910, made
Desert-Land Entry Serial No. 09167,
for NEA SEA- Section II; NWA
SEA-, N1a sWA, Section IL. Town
ship 2 South, Range IT East, Boise
Meridian has filed notice of inten
ton to make Final Proof, to estab-
lish claim to the land above describe
ed, before Register and Receiver, U.
S. Land Office. at Haley, Idaho, on
the 23rd day of August, 1913.
Benjamin F. Burgess. Jr., Will
Grimes, John Cooley and George
Martin. all Of Richfield, Idaho.
Claimant names as witnesses:
P. F. HORNE,
7-10-8-14. ReetWter.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-08-14
THE SAY %DECElVER.

Mr.. Skeemer Gas he leaves the
house)I have &c letters to dictate
this evening, dear, so do not expect
me home very early.
Mrs. Skeemer-All right, don't work
too hard now, duckie.
Mr.. Skeemer ian hour later at the
poker club)-Just a minute fellows.
I've got to keep my word with wife
before Z take a hand in the game.
Here, Mr.. Dealer, take this dictation:
A, B, c, D, e, F, G, H, l, ], K, L, M,
N, o, P, Q, R, S, T, u, v, w, x, Y, T..
There, those letters are off my mind.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-08-14
shoshone. July Isl. 191.


Full board CT commiss. one4 S met
this day pursuant to adjournment.
Upon petition heretofore consid-
cred a new school district was Gre
ooed cut of old district No. 8.
Petition of e.. G.. Gauss and others
Tor new scnool district in No. 80
was laid OF the table pending in
vestigaCion.
Claims continued on the Arrent
expense Iund: jerome M. & w.. 90.
-CAi, S497.o7; North Side News, ptg.
942.70; ". v. Bower, dept. ASST, 50;
K. G. Co1gdon, labor on jail, 80
90; G. b. Keefer, auto hire, $21.00;
same, r. E. fund, Frazer-Moore Co.
supplies, $500.
Certain road tax collected was O.
dered paid to the several highwsy
districts as follows; No. 4 Die .ricn,
SS37.40; No. 3 Richfield, ~$669.66;
No. 2 Shoshone, ~$1,441.38, and to
the villages as follows: Rich-ield,
$500; Shoshcnee, $109.12.
An appropriation was ordered for
the repair and construction CT the
read between the Richfield and Sho-
shone highway districts.
Tax collectors credits on the
1912 rolls were allowed.
W~hereupCn the board of commits
sioners took a recess until August
10, 1913.
Attest: Harry w. Anderson, Clerk.
w. j. Taper, Chairman.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-08-14
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

l, Henry M. Coffman, of Burmah,
who made Entry No. $40 under
the provisions of an act of the legisla-
of the state of Idaho,
known as the Carey Act,
approved March 2. 1899. which en-
braces the N IL of Sc IA, Sc Ia of
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-08-14

Three Year Proof, to establish claim
to the land above described, before
Register and Receiver, U. S. Land
Office, at HALEY, Idaho, on the 23rd
day of August, 1913.
Claimant names as witnesses:
lack T. Spellman, Will Grimes,
John Cooley and George Martin all
of Richfield Idaho.
P. F. HORNE.
7-1O-S-i4. Register.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-08-14
Had an Object.

Revival.st-But, Mr.. Peck, don't
you know where you will go when you
die, if you persist in your sinful
course?
Hen Peck--You let me alone. 1
know what l am doing. My wife
Joined the church last week.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-08-14

Estate of Ruth E. Sohlberg (nee Rutl
L MolcnnA dnconcod

Estate of Ruth E. Sohlberg (nee Ruth
E. Nelson) deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the un-
designed administrator of the es-
tate of Ruth E. Sohlberg (nee Ruth E.
Nelson) deceased, to the creditors of
md all persons having claims a.
gainst the said deceased, to exhibit
them with the necessary vouchers,
within four months after the first
publication of this notice, to the
said administrator at Richfield, coun
ty of Lincoln, State of Idaho.
Dated July Is, 1913.
Joseph e. Sohlberg, Adj
ministrator of the estate
(sEAL) of Ruth E. Sohlberg (nee
Ruth E. Nelson) deceased.
7-24-s-14
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-08-14
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
Continued from page ~

August 10th to determine the or
g~anization of a jerome Highway dis
tfict.
Whereupcn the board took a re-
cess to 10 a. m. tomorrow.
Attest: Harry w. Anderson, Clerk.
Thcs. H. Gocding, w. A. Heiss,
Commissioners.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-08-14
Shoshone, July %. 1918.

O~nOoHUHI, July 20, IJIo.
Full board of equal cation met
pursuant to adjournment.
This being the last equalization
day certain alterations in the as
sessment rolls heretofore made were
made permanent.
Whereupon the board Of gaia
ton adjourned sine die.
Attest: Harry w. Anderson, CLERK.
w. J. Taper, Chairman.
Commissioners.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-08-14
Shoshone .Julv 2e 1919

%Shoshone, July 26, 1913.
Board OF equalization met this
day pursuant to adjournment.
Present: w. A. Hess, commits
sloner, and Harry w. Anderson,
clerk.
The board proceeded 10 a careful
examination of the assessment rolls
and took a recess to 10 a. N. July
18th.
Attest: Harry w. Anderson, clerk.
w. A. Heiss, commissioner.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-08-14

Water continues to be the best
drink, despite the years man has de
voted to trying to improve it--Achi-
son Globe.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-08-14
Shoshone. July 26 1a1a

SnOshOne, July 70, 1913.
The board OF commissioners met
chis day pursuant to adjournment.
Preset; w. A. Heiss, commissio-
ner, and Harry w. Anderson, CLERK.
Whereupon the beard took a re-
ceess to 8 a. m. July %, 1913.
attest: Harry w. Anderson, Clerk.
w. A. Heiss, Commissioner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-08
SHOWS QUEEN ANNE'S SEAL
Trinity Church Official Exhibits
Relic in Fraud Case.

4 bit Of parchment, yellow from age
and bearing the great seal Of Queen
Anne. was the chief exhibit yesterday I'm
the federal District Court at the trial
Of John H. Fonda and Elmer II. Goode
for consplring 10 use the mails 10 de-
fraud by incorporating 10 the heirs OF
Auneke Jams Bogardus the status OF
their suit TO recover millions OF dollars
worth Of property from the Trinity Cor
poration
The attorney for the defendants OBJ
iected To the authenticity Of the docu-
ment. but the court overruled him. The
patent. copies Of which were handed to
the fury. was so old that II was almost
impossible to decipher the signatures and
Endorsements 1t was exhibited by +. l..
Aigeltnger. Of the Trinity vestry office.
Henry l.. Ferris. an attorney, reviewed
the LITIGATION over the Polo Grounds up
TO the time of the substitution OF GOode
for Thomas g Shearman, formerly attor-
ney for the defendants. He said his firm
had never received any notice OF the
withdrawal of Goode from the case.
Henry r. Boyle, OF Rossland. British
Columbia. said that since l9o' he had sent
Fonda between 81 800 and t2.oc0 I'm cash,
for which he had never received receipts,
although small amounts OF a dollar or so
for postage always were promptly
acknowledged. The trial Will 90 on Mon
day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-08
News Of the Markets

Many of the winter fruits and vege-
tables are now in Washington Market.
Santa Claus melons have just arrived
from the South. Cranberries are coming
in plentifully. Paper shelled tomatoes
are now taking the place of the cherry
tomatoes, which have left the market for
the season Mushrooms and caulifo"er
are still as fine as ever. Very good
French dollhouse cucumbers are In the
market. California seedless and Della
ware grapes are gone for this season
Imported malaga grapes are selling for
% cents FOR n five-pound basket. En-
peror grapes have arrived To take the
place of the Tokay grapes which VIII
leave the market In another week. Fine
Florida oranges are just In from the
South. Jonathan, Spitzenberg. Newto"h
Pipplns and Banana apples are AT thelr
host iust at this time. Strawberries are
large. but tasteless.
Turkeys are still expensive and Mary
land geese have come 30 stay until next
March. Guinea hens have gone up 20
cents a pair In the last week. The price
Of butter remains stationary. Eggs nave
gone Nd two cents a dozen In price anu
may 20 still higher soon. A drop In the
price OF meat is expected. There mas
been no change In the price of fish TINS
week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-08
LITTLE GIRLS ACCIDENT
UNITES STEPBR0THERS
Auto That Hit Mollie Wakefield
Was Messenger of
Good Tidings.

The automobile. even when II acts the
part OF n Juggernaut. may vet be a
messenger Of good tidings. tTcertainy
was in the case OF little Mollie Wakefield.
who ten days ago was struck by car in
a Harlem street and was taken TO Flower
Hospital. Mollic is now well again. but
that isn't why the automobile Is Of good
omen
Mollie's picture was put in the news
papers. and woman whose husband had
lost track OF his stepbrother twenty-five
years ago saw il. She wrote to Mollie's
mother. and now two stepbrothers are
once more together. The letter was from
Mrs. +. \. Wakefield. No, 6oo Third ave-
nue., Brooklyn and read:
Please excuse this note 20 you. / saw
in Wednesdays paper an account Of an
accident to Molic Wakefield My husband
had a stcpbrother by the name OF Edwin
Wakefield that he has not heard from
for years. and take the liberty 10 write
TO YOU II he is my husbands stepbrother.
Edwin Wakefelds father was Peter
Wakefield: his mothers name was Julia
II YOU will kindly answer this note I
will be greatly Obliged to YOU. was very
sorry 10 read Of the accident. but I
thought IT might be Eddy's child
Mollic's father is Edwin Wakefield. mas
ter Of properties at the Century opera
House. II Is aid that the Aborn brothers
are preparing 10 appoint Mollie the opera
company's official mascot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-08
TALK OVER "ARMY" DAYS
Miss Clark and Corporal
Klatschken Again Meet.

Miss Geneyieve Clark took time from
her pursuit OF the wedding present
Yesterday morning 10 renew her acquaint-
auce with Corporal" Martha Klatschkcn,
of General Resale Jones's Washing
ton pilgrims. The little corporal" in
yltcd Miss Clark to attend the reception
given this afternoon in honor of the new
Iy elected city mothers" al the party
HEADQUARTERS. No. IS East 3ith street.
Miss Clark expressed bushels or regret.
but she had planned 10 take trip up the
Hudson this afternoon. so could not pos
slby accept the invitation.
According TO Corporal" Klatschken,
the only nice thing that happened on that
dreadful rainy day when the army OF the
Itudson arrived in Hyattsville and Gen
eral' Resale was Obliged to hand over
n the Washington suffragsts the petition
she had carried through two hundred
miles of mud was the unexpected visit
OF Miss Clark.
ct is the proudest day Of my life,' she
said, when she had her picture taken
with the army"
Miss Clark had played hockey from
school to go out to Hyattsyille to greet
the army. and she had to go back 10
school the next morning. 30 she couldn't
march into Washington with the sunra-
pists AS soon as school closed. however,
she was out In Pennsylvania avenue 10
welcome them. , 81, A. .,,oro,is,,
uere eager to see her again. The next
inc sbe comes to New YORK she prom
ised TO visit headquarters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-08
MISS JESSIE WILSON
A PAGEANT EXILE
Presidents Daughter and FL
anCe Hide in Balcony
from Crowd.
APPLAUD PRETTY DANCES
Brilliant Stage Groupings at
list Regiment Armory Win
Plaudits for Y. w. G. A.
from Big Gathering.

The list Regiment armory building was
crowded last night with enthusiastic
friends of the Young Womens Christian
Association, who gathered to see the
great pageant of the associations work.
After an hour of marching and dancing
by the 1900 bright robed girls. represent
ing children of China and Japan, Ireland
and Greece yellow flashes of sunshine
which were the Barnard College girls in
their friendship dance, and blue and pink
fairies leading the foriorn little slum
children into the Wonderful Land of the
Younc-after an hour of the brilliant,
flashing spectacle Miss Jessie Wilson
couldn't help writing a little note TO her
friend. Mrs. James S. Cushman, telling
her what a beautiful and impressive sight
it was.
Miss Wilson and Francis r. Sayre, her
fance, were tucked away in lofty bal
cony seat. where no one suspected their
identity for a long time. Mr.. and Mrs.
Dave Henen Morris, whose box the Presi-
dents daughter was TO have occupied, re-
spected her desire TO escape publicity and
consented to find exile for the party up
in the balcony.
To the reporters who sought them out
Miss Wilson refused to make any state
r,ents even concerning the association in
which she is very much interested. The
next White House bride wore a simple
gown OF dark blue silk, with a white lace
fchu.
The pageant began with a procession OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-08
SIX SAVED FROM WRECK
Grew of Schooner Picked Up at
Sea Brought by Liner.

The Austrian liner Laura brought TO
port yesterday Captain Martin and his
crew OF six men from the wrecked
schooner Gypsum Emperor. which was
abandoned at sea on October 81, about
sixty miles southeast OF Nantucket Lignt-
ship.
The skipper said he took the schooner
out Of New York on October q, going
seward through Long Island Sound.
Three days later he got into a blow from
the northwest that carried away his main
rigging. Early the next morning the
mizzenmast went. and one Of his life
boats was smashed TO bits when a com5er
swept aft, carrying away his spanker
boom.
With the terrific pounding the Gypsum
Emperor received. her seams opened and
she began to sink. The pumps had been
put out OF commission. and she was in
a bad way when at p. m. she sighted
an eastbound steamship Captain Mar
tin said he burned a flare light and the
steamship bore down upon him. signalling
that she would take off the crew If he
could keep afoat until daybreak
With the first streaks of dawn a life
boat came out from the steamship. which
was the barcelona. bound from Philadel-
phia to Hamburg. She took the crew
aboard without mishap and proceeded on
her course. on November she sig
nailed the westoound Laura, which stood
by. Captain Martin and his men were
transferred to the Laura by one OF The
Barcelona's lifeboats. The crew saved
nothing but the clothes they wore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-08
The tango a menace?

The tango menace?
Nothing Of the sort. The tango is the
first step in the renaissance OF dancing
The new dances are full of life, OF Joy,
of music. People just can't help dan
cling them. Grabbed bachelors who had
to be dragged to parties In the old days
of the waltz and two step now dance
as joyously as the debutantes.
And in New York. at least. the tango
is perfectly sweet and proper. This IS
testified by two charming young dancing
teachers, Miss Margaret Case and Miss
Muriel Murray
1T Is true" said Miss Case, that IN
the beginning the tango was rather vul-
gar. but II isn't now at all The people
who call It menace and corrupter or
morals probably have seen 1t danced
only in cheap public restaurants. Those
people dance vulgarly, just as they eat
vulgarly, dress vulgarly and think Vul-
carly. The really well bred girls in New
York to-day have changed that vulgar
trot into a charming. graceful dance.
II is done everywhere. OF course De-
cause ii is so much fun.
Last year the girls at certain rash-
ionable private school were made 10
promise the teacher that they would NOT
dance the new dances. This year they
are going 10 dance them and the teacher
doesn't object.
"One great improvement is the change
OF position Instead OF clutching each
other around the neck, the dancers now
take the old waltz position. the man
holding the girls right arm straight out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-08
D. A. R. ELECT OFFICERS
State Conference Continues
Mrs. w. S. Augsburg as Regent.

WATERFOWL. y. Y, Nov. THE New
York State Conference of the Daughters
of the American Revolution closed its
session this afternoon. Mrs. Willard S.
Augsburg. OF Antwerp. was reelected re-
gent
The other officers elected were: Mrs
Fred Boshart, OF Louisville. vice-regent;
Mrs John +. Yawger, of New York, re-
cording secretary; Mrs. w. II. Alexander,
of Johnstown treasurer; Mrs. F. ).
Shuler. of Buffalo. parliamentarian; Mrs
b. L. Yates, of Rochester, registrar; Miss
Grace l.. Pierce Of Rochester, historian;
Mrs Joseph King, chaplain; Mrs. S. l..
Smell. OF Herkimer, and Mrs. ID. ID. h.
SPEAKER. OF Canajohare auditors; Mrs
Harry Lay. Mrs. Henry Roberts. Mrs.
Joseph Woods. Miss Elizabeth Blakely,
Mrs Samuel Verplanck and Mrs. Page
advisory committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-08
MOUNT HoLYoKE NOW rs
LYMAN Abbott Chief Speaker at Col
lege's Founders Day.

South Hadley. Mass. Nov lin oo-
servance OF the seventy-sixth anniversary
OF Mount Holyoke College, founders oay
exercises were held to-day, with DR.. by-
man Abbott. of New York, as the prih-
cipal speaker.
Others taking part in the exercises were
DIR Rockwell Harmon Potter, OF Hart
ford Conn: the Rev Wendell Prince
Keller. Of Northampton. ana the heV'
Jesse G. Nichols, OF South Hadiey' a
luncheon for the guests. meetings OF the
trustees and alumn9 association ana
concert in the evening rounded out the
programme.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-08
TENEMENT HOUSE LAW HIT
Justice Voids Part Pertaining
To Conviction of Landlords.

Justice Newburger declared unconstitu-
tIonal yesterday that part OF the Tene-
ment House act which provides that the
owner or lessee of property after being
twice convicted OF harboring persons Of
III repute may, without trial, be adjudged
guilty If arrested a third time within six
months.
The test case was made by Max Ray
mond. who was held In the Court OF
Special Sessions on the charge of per-
hitting disorderly persons to occupy
rooms In his house. Raymond obtained
writ of habeas corpus, which Justice
Newburger sustained yesterday discharg-
in, RAYMOND from custody. The court
said of the law:
"It Invades the rights of liberty be-
cause It arbitrarily denies to this class
- citizens TO have their day in court; 1t
provides that the guilt of tenants shall
l.orate 70 convict the landlord without
onw evidence of knowledge or intent on
,he mart of such landlord
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-08
ENJOYS WIFE AIRS WOES
Accuses De Pastor of lntoxlca-
ton in Divorce Plea.
fFrom The Tribune Bureau.l

Washington, Nov. Justice Stafford.
~ tho District Supreme Court. permitted
tho clerk Of the court to make public the
original petition and the transcript OF 'he
Testimony in the suit brought against
Tnis De Pastor, Spanish Minister "
China and Siam. by his wHe' oe"o' "a
Constance Lee Pastor de Mora, ioi 'ne
annulment Of their marriage IN "aSi,i''e
ton in June. 1906. De Pastor was 'io"
Charge d'Affaires of the spanish Aeea''o''
here. ,,o,os
IT. oxcessive use of intoxicants, ana
nbvsicaI disability. On the witness STAND
before the examiner she detailed many
Incidents OF her married IRE TO suppoar
her charges, among them beng tlat n ,tsn
husband had threatened TO END ms iite
and had rushed out doors In his paJfahhats 80
after he had declared that ne lnleh h,.'d ~
lump from the Connecticut avenue prI"so
iu this city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-08
NOVELTY IN MUFFS.

According to THE Drygoods Econo-
mist" novelty is the keynote OF the mum
designs now being featured. When the
muff is developed wholly in one kind OF
fur. the shape is new. sometimes being
draped or composed of reverse stripes or
cut I'm new forms, such as the kidney, the
elongated, the pillow or the oblong shapes
The smartest muffs are made of two
kinds Of fur, some combinations being
Hudson seal with fisher, skunk, fox Loop
ard, ermine, civet cat or mole. Other
combinations are kolinsky and mole. err
mine and clvet cat and caracul. civet cat
and skunk. and various combinations OF
fox with other furs.
The bright colored dyed furs are being
taken up in high class merchandise, the
most practical being the mole and caracul
in yellow, green and plum color. In shades
which harmonic with the new seasons
suitings.
Many Of the retail departments are
showing fancy mum pillows, so that the
consumer can buy broad strips OF fur or
animal scarfs and make the mum herseir.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-08
GIVES LESSONS IN MOVING
Head of Mothercraft School Shows
Girls How 1t Is Done.

Miss Mary l.. Read, director OF the
School OF Mothercraft IS SO anxious 70
give a complete course in all that goes TO
make a good wife and mother that she
introduced a practical lesson in moving
into the first months work this year.
The school was moved from the house It
formerlv occupied to No. $50 West End
avenue. and the pupils. under the lnst rue.
Iii Al Dana. hemmed the curtains.
nainted the floors, selected the furnish
Inns and otherwise qualified for diplomas
i'm the art OF moving.
Miss Read gave reception IN the new
home Yesterday. She was assisted ~ re-
ceiying by Mrs. Martha Foote Crow lect-
nrer az the school OF Mothercraft.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-08
What The
Brooklyn Eagle
Is Doing for
The Public Schools
The Private Schools
The School Teachers
The School Children

THE EAGLE publishes
every day at least one-halt page
of SCHOOL NEWS, covering
especially the OF F GA l.
NEWS from HEADQUAR-
TIERS.
On FRIDAY THE EAGLE
publishes ALL the NEWS of
the HIG II S c HO Dolls OF
LONG ISLAND.
On Saturday THE EAGLE
publishes a. page OF NEWS
about BROOKLYN BOYS and
GIRLS in the COLLEGES and
UNIVERSITIES.
THE EAGLE publishes
throughout the year historical
SCHOOL PLAYS, written es-
pecially for THE EAGLE and
adapted to immediate use by
the TEACHERS and SCHOL-
AIRS for the various HOLl-
DAY exercises in the school
rooms.
THE EAGLE publishes
every month the names of the
PUPILS on the PUBLIC
SCHOOLS HONOR ROLL
and provides rewards for the
10000 to $4,000 children
whose names are printed in the
paper.
THE EAGLE is conducting
a SPELLING BEE in all
PUBLIC and PAROCHlAL
SCHOOLS of BROOKLYN.
for which silver and bronze
medals will be awarded.
These are some of the things
which THE BROOKLYN
EAGLE is doing to help and to
interest the boys and girls in
their efforts to obtain an edu-
cation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-08
.eeocIATJoN 70 YEARS OLD.

The New York Association Tor inproV-
,,a tho Condition OF the Poor VIII hold
.e A.. celebration. beginning Novem-
three, commemorate its SEVENTEEN an
Der IL. 10 co' IN NJ the associations insti-
niversary Yin he ne open for inspection and
thep work will be demonstrate e b by e On
hi6ts public meeting VIII t ne n nssen Oh
the evening Of the iet tss' Charities Building
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-08
MISS MURIEL MURRAY.

in front of them. They hold their shout
ders still, too. All the motion is from
the hips down, and that Objectionable
jerking and swinging of the shoulders
10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-08

To prepare pineapple, cut IL through
the centre after removing the leaves.
Then take a tablespoon and scrape out
the pineapple. You can prepare them
quickly this way with scarcely any
waste