davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-06
WOMEN In DESERT
AMID WINE. GROWERS
They Sit Dry in Gallery While
Rare Vintages Flow on
Tables Below.

-Four hundred persons had little din
ner last night in the Waldorf-Astoha
Hotel. on the bill OF fare were mentioned
hut fortv-one different kinds OF wine
Most Of the speakers OF the American
Wine Growers Association alluded 70
prohibition in one way or another, and
there were spontaneous cheering, Dit OF
singing and much clinking OF glasses
Rahbl Maurice n. Harris referred to wine
only IN the sense OF wine as used In re
ucious ceremonies. At which the wine
statesmen checred
One OF the noteworthy features OF the
dinner was the extremely dry situation
Of the ffty-odd women clustered In the
gallery Below them and upon eacn
table were gathered about twelve differ
cnt kinds Of wines, while in the balcony
there were-none. Every few minutes
some bright young salesman would trans
pose the Justly celebrated and late Ia
mented Omar Khayyam.
So very much happened In so snort q
time that Il would have taken a moving
picture machine to have recorded all the
incidents. Anyway, there were whoie
lot of celebrated persons present, VINO for
the time being made believe that they
were expert wine tasters and commons
seurs. At the table OF honor were JOB b.
Hedges, Judges Otto A. Rosalsky, war
rem w. Foster and Robert +. Thompson
the Rev. ]. B. WATSON, the Rev. william
\. WATSON and the Rev. Maurice h. Har'
rls; Hiram S. Dewey. president or 'ne
American Wine Growers Association, ano
DR.. Fred c. c. Howe.
In between the dozens and Dozens o.
courses there were moving pictures or the
inside workings OF the various wine grow
ing concerns.
There was great applause when Raop
Harris said:
"The greatest nectar Of tonight now
ing in a greater quantity than couic
ever have ina gined, is the milk OF human
kindness"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-06
EASTMAN'S FRIENDS
ATTACK THE A. P.
Thousands Gather to Pro-
test Suit Against Editor
of "The Masses"

Cooper Union was crowded last night
with enthusiastic friends OF Max East
man. editor OF "The Masses" who assem-
bled under the auspices OF the Liberal
Club to voice their protest against the suit
OF the Associated Press against the social
list editor. The hall was lined with men
standing six deep against the wall, and
outside the ushers had TO turn away hun
dreds Of tho sons OF the East Side and
not q few wealthy socialists and suf-
fragst women Mrs. Inez Milhollani
Boissevain presided Amos Pinchot told
the history OF the case.
John Haynes Holmes risked the hos
tiity OF the audience by telling them
something. he said, that wouldn't please
them. They took II like lambs, however.
Take this matter OF Tannenbaum, for
example" ne said. 81 have read all the
papers and have not found the truth yet.
Al the Old Presbyterian Church on Sun
day night my friend, Or. Duffield,
preached a sermon of kindly, true re-
ligion. Not word OF that appeared in
The New York Call When some of tho
unemployed were arrested the next night
one Of the men, when searched at the po-
lice station, was found TO have 500 in his
pocket Every paper IN New York pub
lIshed that fact except The Call
MY impression Is that all the capitalist
papers want to convince people that the
men who follow Tannenbaum are all
boboes. buns and panhandlers. The
socialist papers want to convince US that
thew are all deserving, starving men.
Joseph Cannon. president OF the West
ern Federation OF Miners, made bitter
attack upon the Associated Press for the
way IL handled the strike OF the copper
miners in Michigan. Every reporter In the
district was obliged. he said, TO submit his
COPY TO one CT the copper magnates.
When young fellow refused to do this
he wvs drol ped from the staff.
English Waling urged that this was a
battle not OF the freedom Of the press. but
of the freedom OF the working people 10
express their grievances.
"There is nothing wrong in the courts,
nothing wrong IN the laws" he said. 1--WE
must own the press. The press is the
third house In this country, as powerful
as the House OF Representatives or the
Senate. When visited the House recently
I went into the press gallery ana found
there more life than in any other place,
and the newspaper men we're more intelli-
gent than the Representatives"
"All that you say about the Associated
Press is true" said Lincoln Steffens, but
you ought TO be thankful that YOU got be-
yond where you had 10 deal with con-
scious felony The Iress is corrupt, just
rs the churches are corrupt. as Tammany
Hall Is corrupt, as everything Is corrupt.
including your mind and mine.
I 1T IS up TO YOU to demand the truth In
the papers. Try boycotting them for one
week and see what happens. You say the
papers are owned by their advertisers.
Which papers get the advertising? The
ones with tho largest circulation. You
who buy the papers have the situation in
your own hands. Go try 1t for week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-06
CAFE PARlSIEN NEXT
Bustanobys Buy Louis Martin s
and Plan Boulevard Effect.

Andre and Jacques Buatanoby, who run
a tango restaurant In West seth street,
have purchased Louis Martins on Broad
way between 60th and sist streets, and
there will Introduce the "Csfa PariAien"
This novelty TO New York will occupy
tho ground floor and will run out to the
sidewalk. The exposed part will be Gov
cred by an awning. This, says the an
nouncemont will be similar 10 tho cafes
Of Paris. which made famous and unique
tho boulevard md where tina typical
rrcnchman fingers TO sip hia ahsintho be
fore his meal N served"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-06
Crowd Greets Prisoners.

crowd was gathered outside the Null
berry street building when the l. W. W.
followers arrived for their hearings. and
the police were forced TO establish lines
TO keep the people back. Some delay was
experienced in getting under way, as in
dividual complaints had TO DE made out
for each Of the men and signed BY Detec-
tive Gildea.
While this was going on the wife OF one
of the prisoners entered. carrying a small
child. She gave her name as Mrs. John
Bartson. Of No. 12s Greenwich street
He hasn't had a job for three weeks, "
said Mrs. Bsrtson, speaking Of her hus-
band, and he went out yesterday to look
for work. 7 guess he Just went along
with the men out or sympathy"
He wasn't helping YOU any by sleeping
in church. was he?" inquired a detec-
tive.
NO, said the woman. He didn't have
TO sleep in a church or beg for food. We
nave plenty OF food at home"
GUssie Miller appeared in company with
Joseph OBrien, writer on labor themes.
She was very cheerful and joked and
laughed with the policemen and detec-
iivcs.
OF course Gussie is an anarchist" said
Adolph Woln. who said he was sculptor
and appeared to be friend OF Miss Mil
Ter. But 10 be an anarchist Is a fine
thing. She wants 20 be practical not
merely 10 synpathize with these men.
and she has affiliated herself with the +.
". ". because 1t makes practical the an
srchistic philosophy"
Magistrate Campbell in view OF the fact
that Tannenbaum's followers are held Oh
common charge, expressed desire TO
divide the men into four or FIVE lots and
conduct only that number % hearings,
but Attorney Sheffield. appearing for the
men, would not consent
Under the law no IS entitled 20 demand
separate hearings for each OF the lss men.
and II this programme Is carried out II
will be months before the cases are dis
posed or
Il desire 20 state" said Magistrate
Campbell. AZ the adjournment OF court,
that II will be the fault OF counsel for
these men ~ they are obliged 20 remain
in jail a long time while awaiting hear
ingg.'
The case OF Joseph Albcrs was the fret
called.
lie Was charged With disorderly con-
duct Chief Magistrate McAdoo sat on
the bench with Magistrate Campbell and
occasionally asked a question. although
Magistrate Campbell conducted the case.
Assistant District Attorney Dickinson
summoned three witnesses for the prose
cltiou. Detectives Gildea and Gcgsn
testified they Ind been with Tannenbaum
and his men from the time OF their gath
eYlng in Rutgers square; that the men
ba1 been refused entrance 70 st. Al
phonsus's Church. ana that Tsnnenbaum
ha1 received warning not 10 permit bis
men 10 enter. Inside the church, the de-
fectfyss testified, the men had inisbe-
hsyed
Father ksssIeL assistant pastor OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-06
w. R. Hillyer to Aid Williams

Water Commissioner Williams has APP
pointed as deputy for the Borough OF
Richmond william X. Hlllyer. OF Port
Richmond He Is an engineer and sue
ceeds John r.. Bowe The salary Is 100
year.
Announcement was made that Ernest j.
Cuozzo. OF Staten Island Will he named
as general inspector of the Water Depart
Inent for all the borDughs within few
DAYS. His salary will he 5000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-06
HIS MOTHER PLEA VAIN
One of the "Overcoat Kings
Gets a Jail Term.

Abraham and Samuel Solomon were
formerly in the clothing trade. enjoying
the title self-bestowed, of The Overcoat
Kings" Yesterday. humbled in spirit and
showing no trace OF kingly hauteur. they
appeared before Judge Hunt in the United
States Court TO plead guilty to an indict-
ment charging them with concealing 800
60 from their receiver In bankruptcy,
Henry Markham
Abraham begged for mercy on the
ground that TO jail him would be to kill
his aged mother.
You should have thought OF her boz
fore" said the judge. Three months"
Samuel Solomon was more fortunate.
the court agreeing after listening to
Judge w. NJ. X. Olcott TO suspend the
three months sentence he had imposed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-06
1000 IDLE RIOTERS ROUTED
General Kelly's Band Begins
Destroying Property.

Oakland, Cal. March 5.-"General"
Kelly's band OF 1000 unemployed men,
which started from San Francisco on
Tuesday TO march TO the national capital,
was routed here to-day by $50 policemen
armed with rifles The entire band was
put aboard streetcars and shipped to Rich
mond, a nearby town. No resistance was
offered, the men ignoring Kelly's plea that
they give battle to the police.
At Richmond, however, the men i'm
mediately began riot, attempting TO de-
moish a large wooden storage building.
Policemen dispersed them by liberal use
Of clubs and arrested scveral.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-06

church, and who was in the ediiice at the
time the men entered. was the next wit
ness. He said that the men were told to
leave and that Tannenbaum told them 10
be seated and keep quiet, that they had
a right to be there. lie also testified that
worshippers were disturbed and women
frightened by the intrusion. He said that
while many Of the men kept their seats
others stamped up and down the aisles
and talked in loud tone.
Sheffield's cross-examination was brief
and brought out nothing Of importance.
The prosecution then rested its case. and
the defence began by placing Joseph Al
bers, the defendant. on the stand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-06
PROMISE FREES WHITMAN
Says He Will Repay Woman
Whose Check He Kept.

Chicago. March 5.-on the promise that
he would repay $500 OF the money by to-
morrow night and the rest IN two weeks,
Alonzo j. Whitcman. former Minnesota
state legislator, who was arrested IN Hot
Springs. Ark on charge of keeping a
check for tbis which Mrs. Sara conser
had lntrustcd to him. Was released last
night nj Zion city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-06

1T was a frame-up," said Haywood.
fund is being raised for the defence
of the T. W. W men under arrest and
plans are being laid for giant mass
meeting OF protest 10 be held in Union
SQUARE in the near future.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-06

In tho Sunday Magazine of The
Tribune. March 8, you will find half a
dozen TALES from tho Road and n
Worth While Folk" sketch about Dr..
S. Josephine Baker, organizer OF tho
Little Mothers Leagues.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-02
News Oddities

containing $4,000 Of lost in Chicago
MARRIAGE LICENSE BUREAU happiness
misery In 1913.
PERSONAL NOTEAfter
has returned to Paris
WITH THE CLOSING OF the stapeton
he
CURE
crater OF Mount Vesuvius the sulphur his bronchitis
NOT HURRTAs running The
rebe and sti EN-.
COLLEGE PROFESSORS UNION is 0
;ngon.
2s4sslOOO made Tampa
TANGO TEA will be dumped
have their
bill Of $3.50 for the
the Of
WEATHER NoTEs-BERILN 14nch snowfall for New
harvesting begun upstate Mighty
N
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-02
PICkpoCkE1 QUEEN
AGAIN 4 PRISONER
Mrs. Yetta Liebner Held on Charge
of Robbing Mrs. Benjamin
of Jewelry.

Mrs. Yetta diobner of No 95s East
One Hundred and SiXty-second street.
called By the police Queen OF Pick
pockets" was held to-day By Judge
Swami on a charge Of having stolen $3.50
worth OF jewelry on Nov. Is. 1910. from
Mrs. Becky BENJAMIN of No. IS East
one Hundred and Seventeenth street.
The woman has spent number OF
years In various prisons. She invested
In realty and owns the tenement house
In which she lives.
Unlike this high-minded robbers of an
Client times and fairy books. Mrs. Lieb-
ner didn't steal from the rch to give to
the poor. She stole from the poor to
make herself rich. She visited fish
markets and other places where poor
women did their marketing and fllched
money from their pockerbooks.
In Mrs. Benjamin's pockctoook. ac-
cording to the complaint. she found
jewelry. Mrs. Benjamin had her ar
rested, hut while the case was pending
she was sent TO the penitentiary on
another charge. and the proceedings
were dropped. When she completed her
sentence Mrs. Benjamin sued her civilly
for the value OF the jewelry and got
judgment.
The pickpocket appealed and the judg.
ment was reversed. Mrs. Benjamin then
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-02
Praises Thi, Remedy
for Lung Trouble

Many people are led to believe that Lung
Trouble II a disease which cannot be con
ouered. This Is wrong as many have fully
recovered their health. A change Of eli.
mate has helped some. but mani more
have been restored to health bv breathing
the freshest air. eating well cooked whSae.
some food. being temperate In their habi,s
and adding the tonic Qualities OF Eckman'.
Alternative. a medicine for the Throat ana
Lung Troubles. Investigate this case
Bowling Green. Ky. r. No. a.
'Gentlemen: The spring Of iuOsi =.
a severe cough for six months. ,risd
al, the medicine that nv doctors recom
mended to me. but no results came rar
the better. had night sweats. and wouli
cough and split until I got so weak \
could hardly do any,hins; But. 81 last.
sisted thu, try Try yoar m;;aicins. Is one
msnt In my condition. and after ma
TAKEN several bottles ! felt as wei, AZ
ever in my llfe. l firmly believe thai
Eckman's Alteratiye Will relieve any esss
OF Jung trouble II taken before the last
Nifidavip A. G.. BETTERswoRrH.
above abbreviated; more on reoueet.j
Eckman's Alternative has been proven nv
many wears, test to Ss most eiiIcseious
Bropchi.is. Broncnla,i Asthma. siaSS"' 4
tains no narcotics. poinons or habit form !,
ing drugs. Sold bv Riker -HeReman DrIs
Stores and all leading druggists. Write
the Eckrnan Laboratory. PhiladelDhia, pa.
for booklet telling OF recoveries and add.
tioral evidence.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-02
CHILLY FOR lob
HUNTERS ON FIRST
DAY Of NEW MAYOR
continued from First Page.)

twenty-four hours" said Mayor Mitch.
ell 81 may not announce the name OF
the new Commissioner for three weeks
or more. At least It will be some time
before I arrive at a conclusion.
Until something Is decided upon Com
missioner Mckay will be In charge at
Headquarters. lie will he assisted By
some of the Deputy Commissioners who
held office In the last administration.
These men are all experienced and will
give the Police Department the benefit
OF their best services.
'"Nhe other departments which are
still under the control OF gentlemen
from the last administration will get
along all right. The city will not suffer
beca use OF careful consideration about
these departments by the Mayor"
Mr.. Mitchell said he had not picked
out a Corporation Counsel or a private
secretary. He refused to comment on
an assertion that there appeared to be
grounii for belief that Frederic Coudert
would take the Office of Corporation
Counsel.
The Mayor devoted most OF bis tme
to the disposition of "A mass OF i'm
portant correspondence. Through Sec
rotary Mathews he sent out to 1.-THE
policemen on duty at the door that he
would not be able to receive general
callers until after next Monday. The
first OF his Commissioners to consult
with him to-day was Police Commits
sioner Mckay.
Prof. Samuel Paddy. leader Of an
nj ha trh
the Mayor. Then in almost a steady
stream came George w. Beal of the
/ jefferson Union OF the Thirty-third
! Assembly District an anti-Tammany
/ Club: Bertram de n. Kruger. who Is
J spoken OF as very likely successor u
Robert Adamson In the Mayors office;
Frank l.. Polk, Frank ]. I.antry. former
/ Fire Commissioner: Raymond d. Eos.
dick. Frank Smith, chief clerk OF the
Court OF Special Sessions, who said he
had a verbal message to the Mayor
Progressive Leader Of Kings County
H Charles \. Aronstan. Park Commits.
sioner George Cabot Ward and George
Wallace jr., chief OF the License Blu
reau.
NEW MAYOR GETS TO CITY
MILL - IVsIo.
Mr.. Mitchell reached the City Hail a
exactly 1918 o'clock. looking bright ant
happy and carrying under his left ARR
a large envelope evidently filled with
Official documents. Those who watched
for the arrival Of the new Chief Elk
ccutive first saw him swinging dow
Park Row on the west side OF the street
With him was Henry Bruere. Cit,
Chamberlain. Az the Mayor and tn
City Chamberlain reached the entranc,
to the City Hall plaza they shook hands
: the Mayor clapplng the City Chambe.
lain on the back with his disengage,
hand.
Mayor Mitchell wore the same brow,
ulster and black fedora hat worn b.
, him during the campaign.
Mayor Mitchell greeted Lieuts. Kenne
and Mcketrick, who are stationed a
the entrance to his office, He then hur
, rieJ inside and began his official duties
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-02
TAXI BANDITS CHARGES
NOT BACKED BY PRo0F
Accusation Against Policemen Not
Supportei'h Any Evidence
for Grand Jury.

Assistant DisIrlct-Attorney Frcdcrick
j. Gro,hl admitted to-day that an in
uuiry In under way t1rat may disclose
startling facts growing out q convicts
charge tina, Two high police officials
solicited II $500 brlne to save him lrcin
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-02
CALL BARGE CAPTAINS
OUT ON STRIKE, But
few Have LEFT BOATS
Men Demand Flat Salaries of
500 aeMonth and Union
Recognition. $3.50.

The Dig harbor transportation com.
paniss. most Of which have oficcr In the
washington Building. No. Broadway,
received . notice some>two weeks ago.
signed by the Tidewater Boatmen's
Union Local No. 81. International Long
ohoremenis Association. demanding an
Increase In wages for barge captains Of
from 20. ~ and SO a month to q uni
form rate Of 10 month. recognition Of
the union and agreement to q provision
arranging Tor the supplying OF oil men
BY the union. Because they had never
heard Of any such association. the trans
pcrtation heads paid no attention to the
isctce. and presently received warning
that q strike would be called to-day.
The strike was called. hut its effect
was 20 little apparent that II took three
hours to discover the headquarters Of
the strikers. n the ca,tains OF these
had gone on strike. the owners didn't
know u.
6earchers finally came OH small
room above saloon nj Morris and
Greenwich streets. where n sign. with
the paint still wet. bore the word
''Headquarters." and there some 600
men were crowded.
Il vas learned that sosnc three months
ago Walter Holt. a professional agitator.
came out OF Hoboken and organized the
sIarEemen. OF whom there are perhaps
Aso0 hailing from this port. John Hami,-
ton. an eS-barge captain who lives Mt
!. Ne. :ssS Second avenue. was elected
business agent and the union served IN
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-02
OPEMS.A BRONX COURT,
In 18th District aud 18th Is Magi-
strnt~ Green's Lucky Day.

Police Magistrate Matthew T.. Rreen
opened the Domestic Relations Court in
the county Of the Bronx this afternoon
Mrs. Breen and their daughter. Miss
Grace, were at the Informal ceremony.
II consisted mainly or speech irons
the bench In the West Farms court
house and the issuance Of summonses
10 TIRE women who We're having trouble
with their husbands.
The court Is In the Thirteenth District.
The number did not affcet Magistrate
breen who said that thirteen was his
own lucky number since he had been
appointed a court clerk on the thrteenth
In 1889 aud later on another thirteenth
had been made a city magistrate. Also
supreme Court decision in his favor
had once been handed down OH The thir-
teenth
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-02

S'ne Sing Geno Montarni, the chauf-
feur, serving "A sentence OF from ten to
eighteen yeas for completely In the
spectacular S2j,ooo tsxicab robbery on
Church street and Trinity place Feb.
H. 'i9is. Is the man who makes the
change.
Grorhl to-day confirmed the report
that ne had n long conference with Mon
TAM In the WIrdsn's office At Sing Sing
!ast saturday, II, denied, however, That
the convict promised he could prove the
alleged frame adding, too, that
the testimony given by Montanl did
not cover the entire case and that much
additional Information would he neces-
sary before the matter could he laid he
fore the GRAND Jury.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-02
Hints for the Housewife.
Relating to Home and Markets.
Mrs. Charlotte X. Bangs.
MARKETS..

a dslicacy At moderate rate - put
forth; Frogs legs, per dos, small,
Co.; medium, &c.,; large. 3ao.
1Gaosroni - Factory price, %,t.Sc.
loose; per boz 40 lbs, $40 (isn.
portsd). The domestic, el.25 per az
ID. box. or 800. dos. pkgs. Of 10 o..
Why pay loo. ID. rstaiit Every fam
ly should buy this IN bulk, not
,s.lb. rate.
Barley aMe. h.; rice, s,s 70 &c.
H.; serssnings or broken grade, 3xo
h.; lsnttls, 3%o. ib. why pay 30. to
Lee. lib In stossst 10 to 40 lbs. sold
ct Wholesale.
Honey comb, now In season. 10 Ia
per Aossn lots. Retail, 26c. each.
Strained GLOVER honey, ol.1o GAL; pro-
Queer 20 consumer this latter.
Diack raspbsrriss (aAs) In lib. car.
tons, as Per boz. Se.a6; retail, &c. ID.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-02

appealed to Judge Swami. who issued a
bench warrant for the pickpocket's ar
rest
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-02
HOME.

New you1G carrots should be
sesapsd before COOKING. never peeled.
Always slice EGG plant and soak In
saltsA water at least twenty minutes
before frying.
Fever waste good orange or lemon
peel. II ean be used 70 create Aavor.
iAgs. syrup, erystallissd.
70 "uns" sGGs for long bssping:
! plat salt, ! pant unsiaoksd lime. 20
Q pailfui Of water. 1svsr include .
orseksd s6g. Keep In cool place.
She who bays condensed milk.
With prsmiasns, pays for the latter.
4 sass means Z dos. oans, o4.oo.
u 10 wiser to buy coffee In bean.
"DlssA" 70 also assured, no retail
cheating.
1ssts for ts1ps should be cultivated.
u 10 cheap, most nourishiAy. varied
IN cooling.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-02
Greek Prem,.r o. For-,ru ro.r.

LONDON, Jan. 2.--Tie Greek Premier,
Eleutherios Nenizelos. is to start an
extensive foreign tour On Monday. 40.
cord!ng TO despatch from Athens 10
the Central News, The journey Is sup
posed 10 be connected with the new
situation In the Levan, created by Tur.
Keys purchase OF the Brazilian dread.
nousht RIO de Janeiro, which gives the
Ottoman empire great ADVANTAGE
over Greece on the sea. NJ. Venisslos
will hrst 80 TO Rome and then 70 Paris
AnA Ieadoa.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-02

|,::S|lO; !! !!
yl1::,Ei