davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1914-12-28
PRES. WILSON OBSERVES
58th BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY

Washington. Dec. 2S.-Practicail!
all Democratic senators in the city
and many representatives called on
he President to congratulate him on
his. lis fifty-eighth birthday ami
.ersaly. The President told his call
CTS lat he had never felt better.
The Presidents cabinet arranged
10 call on him in Il body at o'clock
this evening to pay their respects and
congratulate him. Other govern
mcnts officials left cards or sent let
tiers OF congratulation during the
day.
Chronicle News, soc Il month.
The chronicle=news., 1914-12-28
KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK

Kansas City, Mo, Dec. 2$.-Iiogs:
Receipts 1000; market higher; bulk
of sales I.lJ to 80. heaNy I,25 to.
40; pigs G.25 to I.
Cattle: Receipts 10000; market
steady; prime fed steers 9.25 to
1925; western steers to 9.25; west
rrn steers to 80; calves to
$50.
Sheep: Raceipts 1000; market
higher: lambs s to SIS; yearlings
SIS to 7.75.
The chronicle=news., 1914-12-28
DENVER LIVESTOCK

Denver, Colo, Dec. 2S.-Cai'ic:
Receipts 700; market higher: beef
steers 80 to 80; COWS and hcifers
} to &: stockers and feeders go to
30: calves s to 8.
Hogs: Receipts 100: market high
cr: top 40; bulk Of sales $50 to
I 40.
Sheep: Receipts 1,G0o. market
firm.
The chronicle=news., 1914-12-28
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago, Dec. 2S.-Hoss: Receipts
1000; market strong to i5c above
Saturdays average. Bulk of sales
7.2O to 7.:5: heavy 6.95 to 40: pigs
o.25 to 7.35.
Cattle: Receipts 10000; market
weak; native steers $40 to 9.S5:
western steers J.l5 to s: calves 1.25
to 9.Ij.
Sheep: Receipts $4,000: market
strong: sheep So to $50; lambs I
to SIS.
The chronicle=news., 1914-12-28
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

New York. Dee. 2S.-vS'Ock made
material recovery today from the low
level of the previous wceF. gains
ranging from ! ! to points in the
better known issues. including the
international list.
The chronicle=news., 1914-12-28
NEW YORK STOCK LIST

New York, De-. 2S.-Amaleamat-
ed Copper 52i; American sugar Re
fining 1Ol: Atrhison 90; Chino Cow
per 324: Northern Pacific 993 Read
ing li3S Southern Pacific S29; I'm
ion Pacific llGI: L. S. Steel i9s: L..
:. Steel pfd. 104i.
The chronicle=news., 1914-12-28
THE MONEY MARKET

. New York Dec. 2S.-CaII money.
steady high 3; low %; ruling rate
20. Time loans steady 60 and 90
days 3! to per cent; six months 81
to 4 per cent.
The chronicle=news., 1914-12-28
NEW YORK COTTON

New York. Dec 2S.-Spot cotton
quiet; middling hollands ESQ. Sales
900 bales.
The chronicle=news., 1914-12-28

Bill White is fine optimist, ard
expects political fortunes to Shlft
around so that he can be entirely
happy in 1920, or Whereabouts.
The chronicle=news., 1914-12-28
RATES OF EXCHANGE

New York. Dec. 2S.-Close: Prime
paper / to I ! per cent.
Bar silver iSi.
The chronicle=news., 1914-12-28
LOST.

Boys leather mitter for left hand.
Return to this office. 1t
Bay mare colt 3 years old. brand
ed oh left shoulder. Return to
Sam Tiuci, lOO1 Nevada ave; 81
reward. Ut"
The chronicle=news., 1914-12-28
ST LOFTS METAL

ST. Louis. Mo, Dec. 2S.-Lead firm
$50 to 3.62A.
Spclter nominal. $50 to 5.55.
The chronicle=news., 1914-12-28
SITUATION WANTED.

Strong, ablc-bodied man, willing
to work, wants any kind of employ
mcnt. Any one having employment
to offer communicate with Rev. X. e.
Chandler, Telephone Baca 239 or
Trinidad 20. Il
The chronicle=news., 1914-12-28

Equity in 5-room modern house;
this: house is new; this is a bargain.
II you are interested write A. a.,
care C.-N. II
The chronicle=news., 1914-12-28

The Emporium Department Store
has twc-day 81 -ci" sale three times
each week Wa,cu Their ad. IT,.
The chronicle=news., 1914-12-28
FOR SALE.

High grade grapefruit land lear
Tampa, Fla. John Conkie, Red 2S22.
The chronicle=news., 1914-12-28

Five-room brick house, bath, cleo
tric lights. AZ Park st. Trinidad
y2S. If
The chronicle=news., 1914-12-28

One black COW for sale; good
mixer. Call Olive 35l1. 2t"
The chronicle=news., 1914-12-28

Furnished 1-room house: modern
except furnace. GOO w. Baca st. or
phone Red 1908. II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-25
POLICEWOMAN ARMED? YES
But One CT Chicago's Finest
Keeps Weapon Hid.

Miss Lulu ParKoS. one Of CnicagOs hi-
teen polioeWomeu. visited Police Head
quarters Yesterday and was taken on g
tour Of inspection by Second Deputy Com
missioner Rubin and Inspector Faurot
As soon As cXtraditio1 papers arrive from
Albany she viii take Mary stopper. who
ran away from ZONE TO 20 on the stage
back 10 Chicago
Miss P3rkcs IS abO,t thlrty-GNe wears
old and has smiling lace and pleasant
manner Whon asked if she mad brought
handouts with Ior she replied that she
never mad occasion % use them.
Before ] was appointed 10 the police
force. she said. of was doing social ser
vice work u Chicago Ny work as no
liccwomau mas hccu mainly with women
ana children. The hardest assiSrment
ever had was to get evidence in drus
cases.
"Do policcnomcn carry rcyolrcrs. She
was asked.
Certainly"
Where chimed an eager chorus.
Miss Parkcs refused 10 divulge whore
she hid her revolver. although she adj
mitted that it must he kept ia handy
place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-25
NO VIVISECTION
IN THIS HOSPITAL
Society Plans Humane Treatment
of the Patients lntruSted
to It's Care.

4 hospital where there Is 10 be mo eX-
perimentine on patients is the work
planned by the New York Administration
Society. which hcld meeting AT the
Hotel Plaza yesterday afternoon. Mrs
Diana Belais. the president said they
would begin in a small way, taking some
dwelling houses.
We intend 10 demonstrate that the sick
can be cured without making victims Of
helpless animals or poor people on the
plea Of medical research she said.
Frank Stevens of Philadelphia. made a
speech i'm which he declared that much Of
the medical research Was a matter Of
commcrcialSm.
Given the salaries that these biz doc
tors get" he observed. "A man would
discover almost anything. There's lot
Of money made out Of the manufacture Of
serums and toxins. \ so horse viii pro-
duce-whne he lives 1920 worth OF anti
toxin every two weeks.
Human beings bring diseases on them
selves by wrong methods of living and
then torture helpless animals i'm vain
effort 10 find remedies
"l'rom experimenting on animals II is
but "a step TO experiment on poor patients
iu hospitals Administrations believe
that the world can learn the road to
health by another and less dreadful
route.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-25
AIR RACE, NEW YORK
TO BERMUDA, ASKED
Offer of $4,000 in Prizes Made
for Contest Among Flying
Boats and Sea Planes.

Robert IT, Sexton. an exposition pro-
motcr. sailed for Bermuda or the
Caribbean yesterday to make arrange
ments for an aeroplanc race between tint
city and Hamilton. Bermuda. According
10 information given out at the Aero Clup
Of America. prizes Of $4,000 Will be nut
Up 10y Bermuda men, and the race will
take place rs soon as the weather settle.
II is understood that Bormudas biz
hotels are back Of tho movement Before
the flying boat was perfected some Of
these hotels tried to arrange fight, but
at that time II was not considered safe
The race viii be- sanctioned 10y the Aero
club Of America and viii be flown undo
tie regular rules Of the international
Aeronautic Federation. The starting
point probably will ne Governors Island.
and the ayiators will have TO fly over zoo
miles of water. Flying boats and sea
planes only win he permitted 20 enter
Under the rules every machine must b.
equipped with wireless apparatus capable
of sending and receiving messages over
"a si&ty-mile radius. such an equipment
would weigh about sixty pounds.
cecil Pcoh. who has flown Captain
Baldwin's Rcd Devil for the last two
years. VIII sail for Venezuela at noon to-
DAY on .ho Caracas FOR an exhibition tour.
pcoli viii 0y plane of his own design
aud expects 10 bo gone until july J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-25
PETERS OPPOSES FARE CUT
Long Island Road Head Pro,
tests Griffin Bill.

Senator GrHins bill amending the rail-
road law TO require a scent fare on
steam roads operating in New York city
finds Ralph Peters. president of the Long
Island Railroad Company. among its op-
ponents In a letter TO Speaker Sweet OF
the Assembly and Lieutenant Governor
Wagner Nj. Peters says IN part.
The passage Of this bill would be most
disastrous 10 .he Long Island Railroad
Company. This company operates Il to-
tai Of ninety-tNo miles In the City OF
New York 10 various sections OF queens
and Kings counties Many Of its train
runs cover an extreme haul within the
city limits OF from fifteen to twenty miles
ln length. As this company has no
through business. its lines serving Only
the counties of Nassau and suffolk. with
no heavy traffic from freight it would
be most seriously affected 10y such bill.
Nearly ten millions of its passengers were
handled in and out Of its Manhattan ter
iniLal during 1919. with a terminal cost OF
nearly nine cents per passenger.
The Long Island has not earned any
dividends since 500. Mr. Peters writes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-25
RULES GOVERNING BEN FRANKLIN
QUIZ.

Herewith is presented the "Lars' thai
wifi he IN force IN tho "Bcn Franklin
QUIZ" \ former SCI Of rules pas printed.
hu, d, was found neccssar, 70 alter them in
order that they would not conflict With
postal rulings. Tive following viii be rec
ocrizcd as tire Rules Governing the ben
franklin quiz:
AU persons residing iu d." Juited states
anal Canada. except cmpiOf es or It'd" New
York tribune and their immediate fam
lilies arc eligible 20 psrtici pate ln 'n" Re1
Franklin QUIZ so participant need bo q
suhscriber 20 The Tribune, and 10 entrance
zoe nf any kind Is required.
Al rornaii'ios are dispensed with. ana
7rt Der-on can enter the quiz ~ any time
during is progress
Tho Ren Franklin Quiz consists in the
solution - fftv Photographs, appearing On
mr., consecutive days On The Tribune. each
Of which represents saying Of Benjamin
F-snkuu.
Solutions are 10 DO submitted on blanks
printed FOR tiat purpose I'm The TTibuHe.
l-a,r solution must be written on a sepa-
80 blank SO solutions arc 20 uc sent
I'M until tho conclusion OF rho Qutz
so NOR, than .lA solutions W.il he &C
raptcl Tot amy one Photograph from any
one participant
cash 20 tho amount - sIl'o VilI bc
.osrded % the 100 psrticip pants most sue
cas.filI in solving the fifty Photographs 10
tr. y.ffovfug order.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-25
CONNECTICUT MOOSE
SHUN REPUBLICANS
Declare Against Coalition and
Rap Democrats for New
Haven Compact.

NV Haven. March %. Tho state Cen
,r,l committee OF tho Progressive party
rlaccd itself on record to-day as firmly
unused 10 any coalition with tho Repub-
,,..r marty and decided 10 put iull ticket
f., tho Gcld at the next state election and
,.o,od 10 hold "a state convention 1t Hart
ford on June l.
Resolutions adopted asserted that the
Dcmocratic administration remedy for
clio ,orpora,c business Of this country -
IN regulate 10 by destroying IT,
"Thc most striking example OF TINS
,tc, say. is here At home IN the absurd
,,.,nd,,ur or the New Haven Railroad stu
alto, where two men. the Attorney Cen
o,.,l ~ the United States and the presi-
don't Of the railway. are determining III
secret conferences the transportation con
d,,ious FOR the 100000 people OF New
England.
OF the Republicans the resolutions say
,rbcv cannot win without the Progress
si,cs. and they know it. and they cannot
lang survive without winning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-25
HELP ASKED FOR MOTHER
Charity Society Solicits Aid for
Family in Distress.

The Charity Organization Society has
issued AN appeal for 800 TO pay s week
during the coming weeks to assist iu the
maintenance of a young mother and three
infant children The woman sister is
sheltcriug them The father Of the ba-
bies died Just before the birth Of the last
one. y long period Of unemployment
during his illness had depleted their re-
sources. Tho children are not old enough
10 90 10 school and the mother is unable
nc present 10 10 more than care for them.
The society acknowledges with thanks
the following contributions received in re-
Spouse to previous appeals in The Trib-
ue. 3D. B.." SO. az. VI. 5, 80: Field
sou s.. Cash" s.; Nj James H..
BJnce. SO. Cash" 81 and Ms Anna
Abbott g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-25
Railroad Friends Wish Him
Success in His Eng
lish Position.
PAST WORK TAKEN AS
OMEN FOR FUTURE
Great Eastern Roads Gain Is
Yankee Loss. Speakers
Unite in Saying.

~ farewell dinner To Henry Worth
Thornton, former general superintendent
OF the Long Island Railroad and recently
appointed TO the position OF general man
aver Of The Great Eastern Railroad in
England held i'm the Waldorf-Astoria
last night many men prominent in rail-
road and public life paid tribute to Mr..
Thornton.
About fifty guests Were seated about a
circular table.
MR.. Thornton whom Lord Claude Ham
iltou the president Of one Of the greatest
railroads lu England. spoke OF as being
the one man III for the position of general
manage OF the English road, was praised
by Samuel Ree, president Of the Peunsyi-
yaula system. He said IN part
NO man has more regard for Henry
Thornton than / have. ] am deeply sorry
to see that he Is leaving a road that / am
connected with, but from personal knowl-
edge J. know that he could not have
chosen a better railroad 10 work for than
the one tina; has chosen him.
The railroad ne goes to is, u my opin-
ion. the best one for man OF his calibre
to be Identified with. II would not sur
prise me if he WAS able to electrify it be-
fore many years have gone by
Ivy Lee. the assistant to the president
Of the Pennsylvania system. in his re-
marks said:
ut Is a perfectly natural thing for an
lr,..stlaJ, .,flr O., q, Fuf
States for a man like Thornton TO take
charge OF its lines. England is suffering
from terrible disoase-the disease Of
slavery 10 habit and a follower Of custom.
England being a slave to haot, it is
naturally something new for il to bring
an American over to manage its lines,
but lately having brought an American
professor from Princeton University to
teach the English classics I'm one Of its
great English colleges, it may be as
sumed that they are awakening
Mr.. Thornton spoke in the most gen
erous terms OF the English people and
their methods.
Iu closing his remarks. lac said that any
SUCCESS he attained was due 10 the Won
dcrful example set 10y his former chief,
Ralph Peters, who had been tutor To-
him for many years.
Joseph r. Kcany. general solicitor OF
the Long Island Railroad, caused much
when he warned Mr.. Thorn
ton TO beware OF that banc Of A railroad
mans life, the Public Service Commits
sion.
81 would advise he said. that you
make every effort 10 get 10 your neW
berth as speedily as possible as It seems
likely that IT the suffragettos do not
wreck your road the Irish will; therefore
leave us ana sct to work.
Mr. Thornton plans to leave the United
states to take permanent charge OF the
Great Eastern system on March Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-25
A. The Ben Franklin ,.. s%*s s':.,
wMcv renrd
~ Quiz Corner !!!!!! ': Will. Is; ., ,,''
OUIZZERS TO RECEIVE
CASH AWARDS.
769 Will Be Successful.

We want to he perfectly frank with
YOU. and tell YOU plainly what
chances there are for YOU to realize
your ambition.
Wen not adopt the usual procedure
and announce that according TO the
latest signs i'm the heaven the fates
have decreed YOU will win the highest
award.
There arc 100 awards. II LOCO en-
trants submit sets Of solutions, only
700 entrants will receive awards. We
cannot prophesy with accuracy that
YOU Will be one Of these.
But this IS the point which We wish
to impress-that YOU, with the proper
exercise Of your talents, can solve
HIGH enough percentage Of the picto-
e-raphs To- bring you honors and an
award.
The gifts YOU need 70 solve the
pictographs arc clearness Of per
contion and common sense in apply
ing tho savings to the pictographs.
These are the gifts which you display
IN everyday life.
There's also another quality neces-
sarv and one that IS NOT 50 common
namely persistence or stlck-to-N
iyeness. From our own knowledge OF
human nature. we venture 10 prediCt
that some entrants who have started
with enthusiasm and great prlillahce
Will lag behind after a whiIe' wiz
grow careless and SUPERFICIAL anu
thus lose out 10 those VINO nave gone
the steady route. BE resolute-per-
sistent-and YOU. too, can WIN out.
Therefore. We say, If 10 your Skin
as a puzzlist you add perseverance
you can safely feel that you VIII mn
ien among the winners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-25
cIINMEN'S COUNSEL
DEFENDS WITNESS
wahle Insists Kalmanson
Affidavit Shows No
Inconsistencies.
ISSUES REPLY TO
DISTRICT ATTORNEY
y,rlou Has Forfeited Immunity IN
circumstances, Attorney
Contends.

c Wanc. counsel for the
under sentence Of death for
'o'' .,.der NJ Herman Rosenthal. issued
'ae NJ, yesterday in reply TO District
-. whitman and Bernard Sander
- FER rhe four iuformers who were
cbief aids in conv.ctng the gunner.
Wbitmae end Sander were quoted
ssvre ua. the AFFIDAVIT of Samuel
g.,,anson. .ev witness made public
Nl...i,.. lad little bearing on the case.
,,s .oa.tft Kamausou said that
~ Harr Valou. with revolver
NE hand standing ON the running
' .s,t. ~,-- o9r as 10 left the scene
.o''' ...,-J., sander was quoted as
~. at,. .eIt WAS known Vallon fred
''A."9 49,. fo.,r eurmeu had not 50 testi-
"a q, their uaL Mr.. Whitman wa
'el ~ .s .s.n. that the Kahnanson
-. .. ...r-.r. Narlou. did not clea
''D'@ .,.. ..,.u.. although. ne said. 4
me 80. had sworn that Dee had seen
Na.i.' ..o,,y.e-e else 10 would have had
,,,.trei.rc AN alibi for them
go. .,r.l rl.I.7u-ou have seen the
4...,5..,e when. according 10 their
''-' ,,,..,o.. ... were 80 feet away
'"" .,... side of the street." Mr.
o "" .r..b M them testified iu
van t,t.,e and Identified Weber and
.S .to ,,,. mon he saw shoot 1T
.6.V" r.. K,lmauson affidavit.
h''',.', t... mot -t.,tc matters that are
te''V' r., STORY. of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-25
HE DENIES LOVE SHARES
Broker, Named in Alienation
Suit, Seeks Particulars.

William Il. DJwd. manager of the stock
brokerage firm Of Antwerp, Bishop ~ 60.
asked in thu Supreme Court Yesterday
that George T.. stiles be compelled 10 fur
nish him a bill of particulars I'm the s..
suit that Stiles has brought against Dowd
for the alleged alienation Of the affections
OF Mrs. stiles
Divorce was refused Mrs. stiles n few
weeks ago, Justice 'ohalau saying that
he did not believe some Of the witnesses
for the wife
Dowd wants to- know the exact nature
of the device" which Stiles alleges The
defendant cxcrtcd BOO winning the anec-
lions Of Mrs Stilcs
Dowd denies al the allegations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-25
THUMB NAIL SKETCH Or lhE
RFN FRANKLIN QUIZ.

Tho Quiz consists in solving fifty pic
togrsphs which represent respectively
Gfty savings Of Benjamin Franklin.
Tho nictographs are published one
Zach day i'm -he Tribune. The first
pictoeraph ar-,-ared on March -.
Six solutions may be submitted Tor
each photograph Awards consisting or
.715O go to those who correctly solve
tho highest percentage OF the f1fty pc
tographs
Fntry may be made az any time with
ont registration.
solutions are 70 he kept until All nfty
photographs have been published.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-25

Gibbs in the Bronx County Court 10 not
less than four years and four months and
not more than eight years and three
months tn Sing Sing. He pleaded guilty
to two indictments charging burglary i'm
the second degree. but admitted that he
had robbed twenty eight apartments by
posing as an inspector OF the Health De-
Iartment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-25
Quiz Department,
Address All NEW YORK TRIBUNE,
Communications to 154 Nassau ST., New York.
Telep

solution. and each should use ore run
we're ticd for the second award. The second
and third awards would be added together
and that amount divided equally bet" cen
tic tvo g. tying. should Il be impos-
siblo 20 apply the foregoing ruls IN case
% a fIe an award Identical In value Tith
that ticd for Tll be given 20 each tilng
participant.
only on award VII b. given 70 ono
family ~ one address. although the ssv-
eral members Of the family may submit
individual sets o, SOLUTIONS The more
correct set IN such case would receive
an award provided IL vas entitled 10 one
ono person may submit, only one set or
solutions comprising not more than slh
solutions 20 each picture, and no parual
sets 81 solutions Will be considered.
Persons giving fictitious names or al
dresses Or practising any other deception
Vfl BE- disqualified.
The last Photograph will appear on May
10 1914 and ail sets ~ solutions must D
submitted 10 The Tribune by midnight on
MAY - 1919.
4 disinterostcd committee ~ citizens o'
the highest standing in the communIty. 70
be selected By The Tribune, "iH act as
Judges % the Quiz and make the awards.
Amouz this committee Vill be
JUDGES.
Mayor John Purroy Mitchell
President OF Board Of Aldermen George
The Rev. Newell Dwight Hillis.
Rabbi Joseph siIvermap.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-25
Capt. Brown 80 Years on Force

Captain Jacob Brown, drllmaster OF
the Police Department and In command
OF Traffic Squad A. with Headquarters To-
the City Hall. celebrated yesterday the
thirticth anniversary 81 his appointment
TO the police force The men OF his squad
presented him with a iloral Offering
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-25
More Time to Smith, Gray e. Co

Judge Mayer. i'm the Federal District
Court Yesterday allowed another extern
100, ~ time for the settlement Of the AZ
fairs of Smith. Gray a 60. bahkruptS.
ON petition Of Oscar \. Lewis the re-
c.iyer. the court limited the extension to
thirty DAYS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-25
Woman's Slayer Admits Guilt

william Twist. twcnty-cight years old.
of 80 2o1 Prospect avenue. yesterday
plcaded guilty 20 manslauGhtor ia the
nrst degree before Judge Grain IN General
Sessions He was indicted for killing Mrs.
Iouis White. twenty five years old, last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-25
Flat Thief Gets Long Term.

Montague j. Pike. OF No e23 West 23d
street. who said he was graduate OF
Wesleyan University and a dramatic
critic. was sentenced Yesterday by Judge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-25

November when she harshly criticised
Gaby Deslys. He admitted stabbing the
woman 10 death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-25
John J. Murphy. tommissioher OF Tene
ment House Department.

The Tribune viii sell 20 any partic pant
desiring 20 purchase tho same. copy %
poor richards Almsnsck." containing
90 selected and numbered proverbs OF
Peufarnln Franklin. from which tho titles
represented by each Of the nifty Photographs
viii he taken and also record book. 'or
convenience in submitting answers There
- no obligation. however, on the part Of
any participant 20 purchase either one u
.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-25

Tho person submitting the highest mum
bo~ ~ correct solutions viii ice given the
first award the next nigles' tho second
award and 50 on with the other awards
should two or more persons send in the
sam. number % correct solutions The one
ueius the fcwest number % extra solu-
lions VIII be given the highest award
should TWO or more persons send I'm the
same number OF correct solutions ami use
the same number Of extra solutions the
aVards tied for VIII be added together
and divided equally. Thus. u two partici-
uants SHOULD each send In forty correct