davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-11-20
Aus benz GOnntp.

5ris S1reimalt, BON Weta, mel.
der leste @ode in llrtierem County
allf 9eill6 ~Oenlpeilte, bate Dos @liid
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mairtt 9labe an Der Secotpo Greet.
eiileip if0nen 9iridlbod gu erIeger.
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Nobember foot i'm 9ette Itegenb ge.
flunoelt. Gin Ser5idlaa batte lie
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leiie Ser &od-Sslmto. 9 abn Lief. BON
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S%bompioat befmto iifl aatf Dem @egc
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ltfiolt befanb. Gr 9interldbt ieite
@nttial i,tlb iedys &iipbcr.
Ger Stord) 5eigte mdbrerb letter
@odpe eire beiolbere gorliebe fir
WeGSdseir ober 6dtte pieacidt eiilel,
heberid)uB berielbeit on Surtb. @db.
pero ser @od)e bpad)te er ltantlifl
lie eill Sod,terfen Sen ~folgenben sSa.
niliel, il, Saper,sbille; Sobr Stebeits
ION gop. ariete, 8nl. 9ra1nrre. 10.
ipie ebelrfol1s fleine @eltbiirgerim,eit
belr Snunilien Iatg, Sffniot ~. slatg.
Sribelnerer In 9rafe iup6 Intos SOL.
lambs int Guilnar.
sSrnirf Robb ut Der relle 9.iiter
Ger &eo 9irb Miihle.
Scnrp @iere, Hoo6mrfieber i'm
Mmlo 9iitrift bat o1r Der bon 9(lt
8lnnb Fiibrenbelt &oaO ipeientlide
Ser6e'ierluger oltsfiibren laiien ulro
Defenders omt ~Iteilelp gSeJ bei @at.
ions Sorm ctfpnS geebret,
Der SspeiSuille atbleten Gllt6
idyrribt ieilte ipioOerbplten Nieoerlu.
goit, one CT bei peridJiebetlelt 9osfet'
Ball Spleen e%rlitiqlt 9at. Der pbpii-
idel llcberIcgenteit ieiner @egrler
81 INTO itrlt iids fir Die 3rflalit 81
itiblern, 6aber ole MitglieOer Den
perfliinftigen Glltid,lalb gefuBt, oaS
.gdltSe 9reinr6ol5, Ous Die Strenspil.
ler Sdallc sur Seisutg ser Sdltl.
5ilirner brnildf 81 iageat.
Der Srnltenuerein Der eDalr9l. @e.
meilpbe 81 Srensbile miro alt
0mtfiogiutestnse elm Sllrfep . Cup.
per gcbeip itrpo bot bie greiie olsf %
Gents fin Gnpabierte mo alif Is
Gents fir 9irlber feitgefest. Die
0nlnen babeft notwithstanding ole gro
be Gapacit1t eiies 1~4idbrigen Sint.
GEN oan 9anfioeln1astoge nift iii
@erednnrtg geSogen.
s. $. Sdapser, bon RefD SuDeli,
inrb Sri, 2eltn 2ottmotlip, Ron 9rnfe,
tpltrbelt an 8 Nopelnber I'M Soltie
Der 9ronteltcrn getroitt, 3os jiulge
Gt'epoar ipiro IN gaenu Sotcn fem
Seidn n~ufidyloNett.
Golurtp Collector s. s. strnd
berichtet sat er mGhrcr0 bell lebtm
@od)ct 10 idj6lte Sdtucilta perloren
bat, ole uIle nod s(niidt eites I6ier
ar3tps OH Slt6erfiaoiis perereeten.
Die StoItc SduEe (Srl. 2olliie
9odl, 2ebrcrilt) rnto ole 9ap Sd)ule
,(srl. Selma Galeffer, 2ebreriD Iiiro
ltllit oatd) IN ole &eibe Scr Flip.
pnopco" uoer iinotlifs %noerfonnten
Sdalleft ~eiitgetreten, 10 boB utrfer
Goalitp lett sen 10. &aitg int Stdd.
he nttt ge5irg oitf ieiape oifentliden
.SdM,lell eiaittintnrt.
9tllf ser @oscono6e GoliirtD ar'
ipeiu Saria 6efirben iid| ). 3. mir 81
YfGeslinge.
gioimttp GGerf GIeb Got fpdbreno
SteIedit Sabre bic lett Inn @ait5elt
AL Ssngoliaerfeir oltseeiteat.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-11-20

SIR fSdbrit piel iparen, tpeitit ibr
elrre slitftrGae fir 9oblen iest aebt,
no ibr aiis~erIeiene aobIen ST. 13cts
per 8ifbeI bobeir fonrt.
Sarrp @ber I n.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-11-20
& E. SLIDER
Note the Interesting Prices we Offer
Groceries

Good roasted coffee, per Id I5c
Large new Chill beans 3 lbs 25c
New Lima beans per lb -..ooc
Japan rice 2 lbs ...........15c
Mustard sardines 2 cans ....I5c
New dill pickles per doz.-..I5c
New sweet pickles per doz..Ioc
New canned peas 2 cans =. .25c
Elk fancy pineapple GLIB can.25c
FIX fcy grated per can.2oc
Choice sliced per can.I5c.
lib can.1oc
Try Shoe peck corn
no mush in .......2 cans csc.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-11-20
Ssiratbs. 9isenIen.

James M. Price, Bland ... -
Emma F. Hossfeldt, Canaan y
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-11-20

1 lot OF laces per yard......osc
1 lot of laces per yard......Ioc
soc wooden goods. now ....4oc
l lot cotton suiting, per yd. loo
l lot calico, per I'd .......o5
Silk petticoats ............2.25
Linen huck toweling, per yd I5c
Red and blue check toweling Ioc
| I'D wide quilt goods, yd ..Ioc
Swan-down cotton, cartoon CSC
Nice white cotton, per h.. .2sc
Choice white cotton per ID. .I5c
Toilet paper. large roll. .osc
Talcum, lib cans zoe
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-11-20

Sn Stanberrh @entrp gountg,
iid aus MelandoIie ser %
Sabre alte @esser Dell 9igbtle.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-11-20

Monnirt off Sas Sermdluter
@oIfsblott
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-17
KIN SHE ADMIRED
WILL GET MONEY
Fraud Charges Fail in CesterO
Will Case-NepheWS to Re-
ceive Big Request.

Surrogate Cohalan yesterday denied the
application of Mrs. Emile Taber to have
set aside the decree admitting to probate
the will Of her sister, Mrs. Rosalie Ces-
tero, on the ground that Ulysses Cestero
and his brother, Fernando Cestero, neph-
ews Of the testatrix's dead husband, had
exerted undue influence on the aged Mrs.
Cestero.
Mrs. Taber set forth at great length
the alleged infatuation that existed be-
tween Mrs. Cestero and her nephew
Ulysses. many years her junior. one OF
the witnesses said in an AFFIDAVIT: she
seemed perfectly infatuated with him and
did nothing but talk about him. his hne
features, his beautiful eyes and MS oe-
votion to her. Her talk about him.
added this afTiant, was rather a Joke
with most Of U.S. because we thought she
acted more like a young girl with her
first sweetheart than the sickly old LADY
she really was"
Mrs. Cestero's husband was a Porto
Rico planter, and she and her sister
Mrs. Taber, were known in Baltimore
about half a century ago as the Dun
derdale beauties"
Ulysses Cestero was the principal bene-
ficiary under the will of Mrs. Cestero.
In bringing her proceeding to vacate the
decree of probate Mrs. Taber alleged
that the will Of her sister was procured
through fraud.
Surrogate Cohalan decided yesterday
that the charge of fraud and undue in
fuence which Mrs. Taber alleged was
used in procuring the will Of Mrs Cestero
was not sustained by the facts set forth
in her papers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-17
SCARED AS HE FACES
ALLEGED KIDNAPPERS
Lad in Court Points at Accused
Pair-Tells How He Was
) Abducted.

Giovanni Gumina, Ave years Old VINO
was the central figure In case OF KID
manning last April. took the stand yes
,,rd.v An General Sessions at the trial OF
p,.tro Rr,,seo and his wife. Niva. and
told the court how he had been abducted
and held for twenty days while MS isther
received threatening letters demanding
money for his return. one OF the letters
introduced told the father that his boy
would be cut 20 pieces and mailed to him
by parcel post unless he paid inc sum
demanded.
When Giovanni saw Brusco and his
wife in court he drew back as though
afraid Then, treasured by court at
tendant. the lad exclaimed, "ohF and
pointed a chubby fist at the defendants.
Giovanni was playing In front OF his
fathers bakery. at sos East 73d St, when
he disappeared. That evening his father
received special delivery letter telling
80 that Giovanni had been kidnapped
ana oehGaAing 5000 for his return.
When II became evident 10 the kIdnap-
pers that Gum!na could not pay the
esn"unt demanded they finally reduced
'he sum TO si25. Gumina testified that
he had only SIS and that Detectives Fo-
garty' De Martini and Captain Jones
gaze him the extra SO.
FIVE persons were arrested by the de-
leeuyes after the boy had been returned
benidito Randazzo. Mathio Pallazzolo
ana Antonio Buono are In the Tombs,
'9a "iil be tried AZ this term.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-17
"Do Each Day the Work of
Two Days." Says Bank
President.
OPPORTUNITIES NOW
AS GREAT AS EVER
Carnegie Institutes Graduating
Class Addressed by Wall
Street Leader.

Pittsburgh, June 16.-Frank A. Wander
lin, president Of the National City Bank
OF New York, was the principal speaker
at the commencement exercises of the
Carnegie Institute of Technology here to-
day. In his address Mr.. VANDERBILT speak
ing on Opportunities and Responsibilities
Of Citizenship" in part said;
IT see the situation from the point OF
view of membership in executive commit
tees OF important corporations, and II
know anything at all of business and IN
dustrial conditions I believe that there
has never been a more insistent call for
well trained, energetic men Of character,
ability and initiative, nor that the world
has ever been ready to pay greater re-
wards or offer so many prizes for especlai
distinction as Is the case to-day
IL tell you, II you are to secure one OF
the large prizes OF success, you must
make up your mind to adopt the theory
of the double days work, and when the
regular days work Is finished you must
be prepared systematically Is devote some
considerable portion OF time TO STUDY
toward gaining a broad aid intelligent
view I'm its large aspects Of Che work with
which YOU are engaged, toward making
additions TO your stock Of general knowl-
edge to the understanding OF problems OF
the day, to your duties as part OF the
social organization.
you may hear stories Of gains that
have been made by unfair means, by
sharp practice, by shrewdnsss that only
inst keeps within the law; but those gains
are not success, and in so far as you VIII
establish a reputation for honor, In so
far as you put sound character into your
work and never try to reach goal by
short cut that means some loss OF your
own self-respect, you will lay substan-
tial foundation for real success.
'It is undoubtedly possible 10 legislate
IN a way that will be helpful in effecting
a more lust division of the results OF
labor. legislation that will make more
equitable distribution Of prosperity; but
II has been we'll said that the method OF
dividing prosperity is OF little Importance
II there Is no prosperity to divide In
order that we may all have prosperity II
will be one OF your most solemn duties,
and a duty the wise exercise OF which
will have much 10 do with the opportuni-
ties for success in life. for you to make
,,ise political decisions"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-17
c. WIS STATUE SEES JEALOUS
TYRANTS ;SHOO' SUFFRAGETTES
Miss Alberta Hill Leads White Frocked Members of
w. P. U. to Sub-Treasury, but She Is Called
Down While Speaking from His Feet.

Twenty-Five women. dressed in white
with the purple. green and white regalia
OF the Women's Political Union across
their shoulders, marched from the Frank
lin statue. in front OF the Tribune Build
ing, down Nassau to Wall st. at noon
Yesterday and held a meeting In front OF
the Sub-Treasury Miss Alberta Hill. who
led the procession, politely escorted Oy
Patrolman John Quagliano. OF the ISL
Precinct, thought IL would be a line IDEA
70 climb up TO the base of George wash
ington's- statue and speak there. instead
OF from the automobile provided by the
Women's Political Union She said after
ward she felt sure the Father of His
Country would be pleased to have her, .of
didn't she work for months with the
Wilson campaign committee 10 put man
in the Presidents chair who believed IN
pure democracy
The Father Of His Country didn't oo-
ject. but the present government oio'
Miss Hill had no trouble In mounting 20
her perch. for a dozen athletic brokers
were only too glad to assist her, but she
hadn't talked more than FIVE minutes. ana
was Just warming up TO the story Oh
how Senator Helen Ring Robinson Oh
Colorado. adjusted the mining troubles IN
that state, when Mrs John Winters Bran
nan reached up and poked her with the
sharp end Of Flagstaff.
Come right down. They say It's against
the law to speak from the base OF ina.
statue" she told Miss Hill In agitateu
tones.
Regretfully Miss HUI climbed down
II wouldn't have thought II OF the po-
llce." she said "Patrolman Quagliano'
who marched down here with me, was
perfectly lovely. and told me that ne
was a suffragist from now on. They have
all been perfectly lovely. We have per-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-17
GENEVA GRAND HOTEL HPAIxXs':', .' f, s..,::
HOTEL MONTANA
FORGETS DATE SHE WED
Mrs. Hamilton, in Court on So,
291 Judgment, Loses Memory.

Mrs. Virginia Marshall Hamilton, Of
1885 Fifth ave, does not know her
age; neither is she quite certain about
the date of her marriage, and as for
having stock In the Devonshire Realty
Company, she doesn't know, although
she thinks" she is an officer in that
company.
The uncertainty Of Mrs. Hamilton on
these points was revealed in the City
Court yesterday. where she was ex-
amined in supplementary proceedings
on a judgment for 1921 held against
her by Duryea & Co, stock brokers.
Mrs. Hamilton remembered that the
furnishings in her home belonged TO
her sister, who is living in Mexico.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-17
BRAZiL'S NEW LOAN
New York Bankers to Share in
It's Flotation.

The completion OF negotiations for the
Issuing OF a 500, 900, 900 loan to the Bra
lillian government by European bankers
will have highly salutary effect on the
financial condition OF that country, ac-
cording to Slgmund Hirsch, Of the firm
Of Nordlinger & Co, large importers Of
coffee from the South American republic
Mr.. Hirsch told Tribune reporter yes
terday that he understood the loan would
be brought out next November, when the
administration elected last spring takes
once.
While not claiming Official authority for
his information, Mr. Hirsch also thought
that the loan had already been underwrit-
ten, but that information concerning the
interest rate. etc, would not be made
public for some time.
THE purpose OF the new Brazilian
loan" said Mr.. Hirsch. rs 10 replenish
that country's gold supply, which has
been depleted through extravagances and
the heavy speculation OF the Brazilians in
European markets. During the last year
hank and mercantile failures have been
numerous, money has been dear, and
credits have been shaken.
Brazil normally has favorable trade
balance, but owing TO the lowering OF
the price Of rubber and coffee the balance
Of trade has turned strongly against her,
and as a result exports OF gold have
been heavy to pay for goods purchased
IN Europe and to meet interest and other
charges. The marketing OF the Brazilian
coffee crop, which is near at hand, how
ever. will tend TO strengthen Brazilian
financial affairs
"The notation Of the proposed new NVo'-
10000 loan will put a stop TO the un-
settled state OF affairs. and financial and
mercantile conditions already show i'm
movement In anticipation OF an easement
IN the money situation The Brazilian
rate of exchange on London Is now hold
ing above the fixed standard OF value
which Is a favorable indication"
The American group Of bankers who. II
IA expected. will, share In the new Bra
nil,sn loan are J. P. Morgan & Co.. the
first National Bank and the National
CITY Bank. They will take. however. emily
a small portion OF the loan. the rest go
ing 10 London and the Continental hnan-
siai centres.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-17
GOES INSANE IN HOTEL
Man, Suddenly Bereft Of Rea'
son. Frightens Patrons.

Never fully recovered from the shock
of his wlfes death year ago. and re-
Gently a financial loser of several thou
sands in bank failure In Memphis, from
which place he registered at the Hotel
Breslin six months Ego. Walter w. Tai
bert suddenly became insane in the writ
ing room of the Hotel McAlpin yesterday
afternoon and hal to be restrained and
placed behind the bars at the Tenderioin
station.
Talbert was formerly a politician and
ran-about-town In Memphis, though ne
has lived in this city several years. In
1911. when he had an apartment at 40
Riverside Drive. he filed a petition IN
bankruptcy. giving his liabilities as w.
Trust Company. on a note for 5000. bor-
rowed because of his friendship for Will
lam ! Cummins and former City Cham
berlain Hyde.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-17
WOMAN TEACHER A SUICIDE
Eats Ice Cream, Then Ends Her
Life by Gas.

Mrs. Jenny C. Miller. teacher In Pub
lie School l6s. walked out to a delica-
lessen store yesterday afternoon and
bought a quart OF ice cream. Returning
TO her home. on the top floor OF the build
ing at AS West l05th St. she ate the
cream. then turned on the gas.
Several hours later people in the house
smelt the gas An Investigation was
made and Mrs. Miller's door forced. She
was found lying on a bed dead. She had
closed all the windows and locked her
bedroom door.
Mrs. Miller's husband died short time
ago. and recently she complained that
class of boys was giving her trouble. he
Gently she has been spending the week
ends with her mother. a Mrs. Wright, on
CITY Island, and her sister. Margaret.
who was graduated from Barnard COL
iege. "a, -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-17
ASKS $4,000; GETS 6 CTS.
Druggist Faust Gets Small Re-
turn for His Alienation Suit.

Six cents damages was awarded by
Jury in the county court at Jersey
City last night to Charles Faust, who
sued John Doscher for $4,000 damages
on the charge Of alternating the affec-
tions Of Mrs. Faust. The plaintiff is a
Hoboken druggist and Doscher is a
well known Jersey City politician, for
merly Deputy Collector Of the Port.
Doscher, on the stand yesterday, de-
MED any indiscretion. Mrs. Faust's
two sons also testified for her.
Miss Deetjen. a pretty blonde, also
took the stand and told the jury that
while she had occasionally been out
with Faust, on one occasion all night,
his conduct was eminently proper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-17
GOLD EXPORTS CONTINUE
Total Since Jan. S65, 900, 600
-S5.5OO,O0o Goes To- day.

The demand for gold coin for export to
Europe showed no abatement yesterday
as an additional $4,000 was engaged at
the sub-Treasury for shipment to Paris
on to-day's steamer. The shippers are
Lazard Freres, $4,000; Goldman. Sachs
& Co.. 100000. and Heldelbach. lchel-
heimer & Co. 100000. Gold engaged for
export on the present movement now
amounts to $40, $4,000 and the exports so
far this week total yll.5oo.ooo
Since the first OF the year exports OF
the precious metal have totailed $780,
900, almost on par with the aggregate
last year OF SO. $500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-17
SINCLAIR FEELS LIBELLED
Has Three Editors Arrested for
Printing Free Love Story.

AS a result of the free-speech agitation
in Tarrytown. Upton Sinclair yesterday
swore out warrants for the arrest OF
three Tarrytown newspaper editors on
charges of criminal libel. The action was
brought in Tarrytown. and the men will
plead this morning before Judge William
r. Moorhouse.
The newspaper men are G.. +. Van Tas-
sell and Wallace Odell, proprietors OF
"The Tarrytown News" and w. A. Fl.
Ely, of THE Press-Record." Sinclair's
action is based on a statement printed in
THE News" that "Sinclair's home, in
New Jersey. was raided because of mis-
espousal Of the free love cause" The
statement was reprinted in THE Press
Record"
Sinclair stated yesterday that civil suits
also would be instituted for large dam
ages.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-17

init to speak at this corner, and why
shouldn't we stand at Washingtons
feet?
The meeting was continued. Miss Helen
Todd speaking from the automobile. and
a huge crowd listening: but the snap was
gone out of the occasion, and Miss Hill
soon departed. Two minutes afterward
Captain Fahey. OF the LIST Precinct, ar
rived.
The ladies are mistaken in thinking
forbade their speaking from the base Of
the statue" he protested. II wouldn't do
such a thing. They may stand where
they like"
He looked accusingly at Sergeant Cash
man. who had been on guard, but that
officer vowed he hadn't interfered. The
other policemen there FASTENED to clear
themselves.
Then who did?" asked the suffragists.
Mrs. Brannan had gone. but at last a
bystander explained the mystery.
1T was that bald-headed man at he
door up there" he said.
The bald-headed man said he was obey
ing the orders Of the assistant treasurer
and custodian OF the building. Edward w,
Hale. Mr.. Hale. pursued to his office, In
formed the suffragists that he was but
doing his duty.
There's United States law that no
meeting can be held at the base of George
washingtons statue without getting per-
mission from the Secretary Of the Treas
ury." he said.
The suffragists FASTENED to the ONCE OF
the Womens Political Union and reported
TO Miss Hill. who instantly sat down and
wrote 20 william McAdoo. praying per-
mission 10 speak from George Washing
toms feet. And II she knows anything
OF her "pulr' with the administration.
suffrage speech viii be delivered there
next Tuesday noon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-17
MOVE IN lEHlGH CASE
Examiner Named to Take Tes-
timonY in Dissolution Suit.

b. w. b. Brown, Of 50 Wall st. has
been named TO take testimony in the
governments Sherman law dissolution
suit against the Lehigh Valley Railroad
Company and It's subsidiaries Hearings
will be held in THIS city as soon as pos
sible.
Mr.. Browns appointment was made yes
terday by Judge Mayer, in the Federal
District Court, on motion OF Arthur w
Machin, jr, special assistant TO Attorney
General McReynolds. The Lehieh and its
subsidiaries will have an additional month
In which to get dispositions from d. G.
Baird, l.. u. Smith and q. n. Wilson, OF
the board Of directors. and any other
witnesses they may desire TO examine.
Charles p. Hanson has been named
special stenographer to assist the exam
liner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-17
CHURCH HEARS GOLF CALL
Pastor Tells Congregation to
Bring Clubs to Edifice.

The sexton Of the First Congrega-
tional Church of Flushing, Long ISL
and, may soon have to appoint an
assistant to check golf bags and clubs
at the door OF the church on Sundays
II the plans of the pastor, the Rev.
George Drew Egbert. to attract golfers
to the Sunday services, prove sue
cessful.
While disappearing of Sunday golf,
Pastor Egbert says he would rather
have the golfing members of his COM
gregation come to church in their
sporting clothes and carrying their golf
outfits. than to remain at home or on
the links all day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-17
J. C. FARGO RETIRES
Seventy Years with American
Express Co., SO as President.

James c. Fargo, who for seventy years
has been connected with the American
Express Company, resigned yesterday as
president. lie was succeeded by George
c. Taylor, vice-presldent, at Chicago. Mr..
Fargo, who has been president Of the
company since 1881, gave as the reason
for retiring his advanced age and the
need of relief from the burdens of bust
ness and It's responsibilities.
Announcement was also made yesterday
that the Adams Express Company had
obtained the express contract on the
Delaware, Lackawanna & Western Rail-
road. This contract was formerly held by
the United States Express Company.
which will go out of business on June 30.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-17
4SETS OF TWINS IN a HOURS
Record Set at Jewish Hospital
Monday Night.

-Four sets of twins In four hours Is
Monday nights record at the Jewish
Maternity Hospital. In each instance
the mother was but little more than
twenty years OF age. They were Mrs.
Rose Goldstein, rs Rector ST; Mrs: Yet
IA Goldstein, 122 Cherry ST.; Mrs. Sarah
Usrman. 223 Cherry ST., and Mrs. Sarah
Biranbaum. also OF Cherry 81.