davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-05-28

The long proposed Crocodile rive,
lSouth Africal irrigation scheme 4
likely TO be realized, the cost being On.
hmated at not less than 1880. 900. Th,
trea brought into condition for cuIti.
yatIon will be 66,0o0 acres.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-05-28

In the north Pacific ocean q new VOL
eanfc island has appeared In the BONN
group, three miles east by south ol
kwojima island. 1t is I'VE miles ia cir-
cunfererce and attains q height 81
1000 feet
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-05-28

IN Germany, capons are used "a,
hatching eggs and raising the chicks
They take better care OF the chick
than hens do, even lighting hawks e
protect them and running with thorr
much longer. \
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-05-28

Southern China is using increasingly
great quantities OF grape Juice. whioi
ls q new article there. The climate n
hot, and cool drinks are needed. al.
eoholic drinks do not answer the de.
cnand IN all ways.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-05-28

In the last 10 years the Internationa,
typographical union has expended
more than ei,2B0,000 IN building and
union printers at Colorado Hpringa. n
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-05-28

Persia contemplatea improving ID,
roads under the direction OF BelRfax
engineers and the ancient empire
should soon offer q market Tor auto.
nobflea .g E gEI5 49,
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-05-28
HEAVY RAIN AT PIERRE.

Pierre, s. D., May 23.--A flood rain,
nearly two inches. fell in two hours
here last night, severely testing the
new capital lake dam. Rain was heavy
from Highmore west to Wendt. ~.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-05-28
TWO CHILDREN KILLED
BY AUTO ut BuRI INGTnh

Burlington, Ia. May 25.-Two chill
dren were killed last night when an
automobile struck buggy in which
they were ridins.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-05-28

-Four thousand acres OF mountain
land and 5000 acres or marsh land have
been set aside In Tunis az refuge FOL
the rapidly disappearing fauna OF thu
country.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-05-28

It is estimated that day OF dark
ness in London caused by fog costs thu
Inhabitants $4,000 for gas. as well as q
arge sum for electric light
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-05-28

Arrangements have sust been made
for the sale Of 40,000,006 feet OF timber
on the TongAs national forests In
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-05-28

Michael Sullivan, aged s1, gave hiI
soninlaw, aged 5s, thrashinR In Bey-
erly. Mass, the other day for beins
diaagreeabie at home.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-05-28

California state inspectors IN sar
Francisco have found a new cankor
disease on chestnut trees recently irn-
ported from Japan. #
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-05-28

Out OF total coinage OF 382, ,s0o, 900
produced by the Paris mint last year,
Va. .2OO. 900 was In gold.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-05-28

IT has been figured that 8. days con-
tinued frost or snow In England results
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-05-28

The last census OF Greeland shows q
population OF 13.469. which ts a gain od
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-05-28

CHINA is buying greater quantities OF
blankets. but the United States Hets
little OF the increasing trade.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-05-28

More than 800, ,o0o, 900 has been spent
IA bringing and keeping the port OF
Liverpool up 20 date.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-05-28

For every 1000 males employed In
New Jersey there are 276 females.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-05-28

san Pedro de Macoris, Dominican re-
public. Is TO have wireless station.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-05-28

Protestants OF the United States gave
tie.spS, 900 to foreign missions in 1919.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-05-28

There are 1.435 institutions In the
United States for the care OF children.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-05-28

New Jersey last year spent more
ghan s2s.ooo.ooo on psahhc schools.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-05-28
WEATHER AND CROPS
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

i. 3 Y II 4 -
Mitchell S d. May 2o saturdays
rain, amounting to LS inch, has given
MOST flattering aspect to crop con-
ditions OF this locality Corn planted
early has now attained q. height az
from two to four inches. Small grain
could not be better Potatoes are well
advanced. Manager w. A. Wheeler, Of
local seed company, and an authority
upon alfalfa, says that the alfalfa al
ready seeded about Mitchell this spring
is IN perfect condition, with prospects
Tor magnificent crop He estimates
that the alfalfa acreage over last year
has been tripled
Kimball, s. D., May rs. This locality
received rainfall OF IS of an inch
Saturday and almost cloud burst took
place around Smith creek section, 10
miles north OF here. In that location
about two inches of rain fell in half an
hour, swelling Smith creek way ont ~
It's banks and washing the crops out in
many places and taking out some of
the small bridges. So much rain has
faiien here Of late that 1t is delaying
corn planting. =
Bridgewater. s. D., May 26.-Nearly
one inch Of rain fell here SATURDAY
night and Sunday morning, greatly
penefittng grain. grass and corn,
Pierre. s. D., May 2s. over an inch
and 2 half of rain fell in this section
OF the state Saturday night. filling
ponds ana streams. Cellars were
Hooded at several places trl this city
and Fort Pierre by the catch basins
failing to carry OF the water ais fast
VI. u BIZ . 7 i y &. + E. E. .
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-05-28

Bridgewater, S. D., May 26.-Nearly
one inch Of rain fell here SATURDAY
night and Sunday morning, greatly
benefittng grain. grass and corn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-19
DUNN AND FOGARTY
LOSE ON APPEAL
Jail for State Road Grafters
Exposed by HenneSsy in
SulZer Fight.

Bart Dunn, Tammany leader in the
18th Assembly District, and Joseph Fo-
garty, an Inspector of the state Bureau
of Highways, will have to serve ten
months each on Blackwell's Island and
nav a fine of $500, according TO decl-
sion handed down by the Appellate Dl-
vision yesterday.
Both men were convicted Of crooked
road work and sentenced on January 2,
1914. The court decided against their
appeals yesterday.
William Travers Jerome argued the
appeal for Dunn and contended that
the verdict holding Dunn. Fogarty and
the Dunbar Contracting Company
guilty of conspiracy could not lie
against a corporation.
Justice Rich, in the courts opinion,
stated that the violations of the con-
tract specifications were so fragrant
they could not have been other than
the fruits of conspiracy.
The indictments were brought against
the men when John A. Hennessy, Gov
ernor Suffers Investigator, made pub
lie his reports. Dunn was president Of
the Dunbar Contracting Company and
received several large contracts for
work on state roads.
II was alleged that he merely tore
I'D the surface of road he was TO re-
build, crushed the stones into the earth
and plastered them over with poor
grade concrete that refused to adhere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-19
OUACK CRUSADE ENDORSED
Cooper Union Audience Has
Praise for Tribune's Work.

The crusade Of The Tribune against
quack medicines received the approval
and commentator Of the large audi
ence at Cooper Union last night, be-
fore which several prominent physi-
clans discussed the subject Of mental
Hygiene" Many questions were sub
mitted TO the speakers commencing
The Tribune's crusade and asking them
if other papers followed the example
u would not be sure way of elm
mating the dangers from the use Of
patent medicines. The physicians sp-
proved the suggestions.
The speakers were DIR. c. MacFie
Campbell, of Johns Hopkins Hospitals;
Or. George II. Kerby and DR.. William
Mabon, of the Manhattan State Hos
pital. and DR.. NJ S. Gregory. Of the
psychopathic department Of Bellevue
Hospital. They told the audience that
If politics could be eliminated from
public institutions for the insane the
standard of efficiency and treatment
would be greatly improved Alcohol
was the chief cause Of insanity, they
said
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-19
TILTED FOR TITANIC
WIDOW, SHE HINTS
Horace De Camp, Who
Wed Mrs. Marvin, Is
Sued by Actress.

Horace De Camp, a rubber merchant,
who last Christmas Day married Mrs
Mary +. Marvin, widow of Daniel W.
Marvin. lost in the Titanic catastrophe,
of which Mrs. Marvin was survivor,
is being sued in the Supreme Court by
Miss Florence +. Clark, an actress, Tor
$4,000 for breach of promise.
The suit was revealed yesterday
through an application filed by De
Camp asking for bill of particulars
from Miss Clark as TO the time and
place of the alleged promise to marry
her and for other details.
Miss Clark said that the promise OF
De Camp to wed her was made by him
in 1913 at his summer home at Man
hasset Bay. Depending on this prom
Use, she further alleged. she abandoned
her dramatic career and began to pre-
pare her rousseau.
The actress asserts that in the sum-
mer of 1918 De Camp sent her to re-
sort in Pennsylvania. After stay OF
two weeks she telegraphed to De Camp
that she wished to return TO New York.
Instead of encouraging this move, the
actress alleged, she received a tele-
gram which read:
"You can stay there forever so far as
| am concerned" That ended De
Camps part in the romance.
De Camp not only denied that he
promised to marry Miss Clark, but ad-
ded that at the time she said he made
such a promise the plaintiff knew him
to be already engaged to wed Mrs. Mar
vim. He asks Miss Clark to state in de-
tail about the promise and about the
dramatic, career and social duties she
gave up in the belief that she was TO
become Mrs. De Camp.
The present Mrs. De Camp before her
first marriage was Miss Farquharson.
Mr. Marvin was a lawyer, and was
graduated from Columbia University,
of which De Camp is an alumnus. Mar
vim and De Camp were friends
Following their marriage Mr.. and
Mrs. De Camp went to a moving pict-
ure studio and again went through the
ceremony for recording on the films,
which were kept as a family treasure.
The former Mrs. Marvin acted the
part of a heroine in the Titanic dis
aster. She refused to leave the side of
her husband, expressing her determine
tion to die with him. II was necessary
to force her into one OF the lifeboats.
A posthumOus child was born to Mrs.
Marvin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-19
CIRCUIT ADMITS His
JUDGE WAS FRIEND
Tells How He Talked to
Marean Before IndiCt-
ment Was Changed.

The committee OF the Brooklyn Bar
Association appointed to investigate the
charges Of District Attorney James c.
Cropsey that it was impossible to Sc
cure a fair trial Of Edward VI. Grout
/ because he could not find a Judge who
/ was not "hand- picked or a lap friend"
of the former Union Bank president,
threw open the doors 20 the public at
a hearing yesterday afternoon.
Grout and Cropsey were present, rs
we'll as Stephen c. Baldwin and Dean
Potter, who have acted as counsel for
/ Grout in various legal proceedings sub
sequent to his indictment for perjury.
/ But none Of the justices accepted
/ the invitation 10 attend.
Mr. Cropsey succeeded in forcing the
/ admission from Mr.. Potter that a
/ lengthy statement he made on behalf
| of Grout to the Bar Association con-
tanned inaccuracies.
The first admission Of Importance
wrung from Grout by the committee
was that he was acquainted with JUS
/ tice Marean and had discussed his case
with him before the judge signed the
order to strike out parts Of the indict-
ment.
ask months before the order was
submitted TO Justice Marean l met him
in a railroad train" Grout admitted.
ale asked me the nature of the indict-
ment against me, and told him. ! did
not know him intimately. AS for JUS
tice Benedict, I never said more than
How do you do? to him"
Grout denied that he discussed his
case with Justice Marean at any other
time or that he had spoken to other
justices regarding it.
Asked by former Judge Cullen, who
presided, if he wished 10 question
Grout, Mr.. Cropsey replied:
mo; he is under Indictment and
do not wish to question him at this
time. There is no controversy between
Mr.. Grout and myself; at least, not as
far as am concerned
Stephen c. Baldwin, counsel for
Grout, was then grilled by Judge Gull
len and Meier Steinbrink, who, with
Colonel James d. Bell, Sanford II.
Steele and Colonel A. E. Lamb, COM
prise the investigating committee. He
related the steps taken following the
finding of the original indictment and
how an application to have parts of II
stricken out was granted. He was de-
sirous Of having Justice Marean hear
the application, he said, only because
he was familiar. with the proceedings.
Both Baldwin and Potter maintained
stoutly that Justice Marean gave them
no intimation in advance that he would
sign the order 70 strike out parts of
the first indictment. But Mr.. Cropsey,
in questioning them, showed that the
matter was brought before the justice
late in the forenoon of Saturday, March
2. and that the order was filed with
the County Clerk the same day.
IL would have been physically impos-
sible, Mr.. Cropsey asserted, for either
Baldwin or Potter 10 go from the Kings
County courthouse after Justice Marean
granted the order TO Manhattan, where
it was drawn up. then return in time
to have it signed and filed with the
County Clerk before noon, at which
hour the County Clerks Office closed.
Ex-Judge Cullen adjourned the hear
ing until this afternoon. The meeting
will be public and the principal partici-
pants will attend
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-19
SUES TO CLOSE MARKETS
Borough President Marks De
PENDANT in Tailor's Action.

Papers were served on Borough Pres
ident Marks yesterday afternoon in an
order to show cause why he should
not be compelled to close the public
markets that have been conducted I'M
der his supervision for the last few
months. The order is returnable in
the Supreme Court on December %.
Mr.. Marks expressed the opinion that
the suit, which is brought by Isidor
-Yeisbader, tailor, Of Columbus av.,
was inspired by some of the retail
dealers, who have persstently tried to
close the markets. 1t is contended
that he has no legal right TO establi /
these markets. An ordinance provid-
ing for he establishment of the mar
kets will be before the Board of AL
dermen on Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-19
DREAM LEADS TO ARREST
Whaley, Obstinate Duffy Juro,
in Cell as Thief.

Harry Whaley, said by the poli.. .
be the man who held out alons q,
twenty-four hours and prevented A va
dict at the first trial Of former poN.
Sergeant Peter Duffy, was arrested =,
night in his home, 23O West s5th a
charged with larceny.
His arrest was due to a dream :,
Mrs. Eda Schneider that a trunk A,
had left at the house when she wan.
TO Staten Island as a governess IA,
been robbed. She examined her ,,u,,
and found that tickets for Jewels WA
she had pawned for $1,000 for sst.,.
had been stolen. The Jewels had h...
redeemed and repawned for a ARA,
amount, and the tickets sold. "
Whaley is said 70 have conieu.
that he is the man Mrs. Schneider ~,
in her dream. Much Of the iewsI-
has been recovered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-19
HELD IN BLACKMAlL PLUI
Accused Man Caught in Trap
Set by Police.

Samuel Civiok, nineteen, operator OF
S16 East Houston St, was arrested
last night in his home by DETECTIVES
Clare. Whalen and Brown, OF the ISL
Detective Division, and locked up IN
Police Headquarters charged with eH-
tortion and blackmail.
A Young woman almost MADE knoEh
the presence of the detectives, wnicn
would have prevented the arrest. one
found a detective on the building near
her apartment and demanded an e
nlanation. She threatened to scream
Then the detective showed ms snlelu;
They were talking when ClvloK passeu
them at the head of the stairs.
Jack Wechsler, Of 500 Grand 81, an
employe of a lunch room. OF 81 ives.
S7th St., the police say, said lha'
Civiok was employed at the bakery re,
Gently. Thursday last Wechslerr received
a letter. II was in print and demanded
that at IL o'clock last night he snould
appear in the hallway on the GROUND
floor of 316 East Houston st. and give
over $500 The matter was reported
TO the police, and suspicion fell on
Civiok. A trap was laid and his capt
ure followed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-19
THOSE NAUGHTY LIONS GO TO
NEW JERSEY TO BE SMACKED
Heroine of Great Third Av Hunt Is Three ear-Od Cir
Whose Picture Was Taken by Photographer Now
Surrounded by Gloom of Jungle.

The great lion hunt is over. Five OF
the animals that escaped from their
trainer, Nine. Andree. at the Eighty
sixth Street Theatre on Thursday af-
ternoon have been sent to New Jersey,
where they will be disciplined.
They are gone, but not forgotten,
especially on the East Side. Some
where over there dwells the three-year-
old heroine of the episode. Also there
is a scared photographer, A. CHASER by
name. The little girl is the only per-
son known TO have worn a smile while
the brutes were rampaging about
Third av.
She had been posing for her picture
and was playing about the door of the
studio, at 1882 Third av., when Alice,
the biggest lioness, charged up the
stairs. The adults scattered. Not so
the child. She shrieked with laughter
and put out her tiny hand to pat the
big brown "doggie" that had come to
play with her Then she was caught up
by her frightened mother and whisked
away. Even the photographer did not
know the identity of his customer.
Mr.. Chaser sat in his studio yester-
day surrounded with the deepest kind
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-19

Of gloom. He kept glancing at the
door
~ haven't got over it yet" he
groaned. Them lions have scared
away my customers. I'm all upset.
got these pictures and | don't know
whose they are And to-day nobody
has been in. They must think | got
one Of them lions up here"
Nine. Andree and Carl Turnquist, her
assistant, were arraigned before Mag
istrate Barlow in Harlem court yester-
day, but the justice could not find any
law that would permit holding them
and they were discharged. He said
there might be a civil liability, but
could find nothing criminal in their &C.
tons.
Nine. Andree fell in love with her
husband. Joseph Ricardo, when she saw
him training lions, she said yesterday.
They we're married and she took up the
profession, which she now has followed
for ten years. The lions that figured
in the excitement of Thursday were
the property of Mrs. Emma Ferrari,
widow of the celebrated lion tanner who
once was feature of Dreamland,
Coney Island. She was in New Jersey
yesterday with the Ricardos arranging
for the care of the five animals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-19
Brooklyn Gets Skating.

II was regarded last light as prob
able that, il the cold weather contin-
ued. the lakes in Prospect and 9th r
Brooklyn parks would be opened TO
skaters tomorrow. Skating was per
mittcC yesterday at McCarren, Suns .
and Mckinley parks, and parts Of the
ponds in the Parade Grounds and Nc
Laughlin parks were utilized. = W
hoped that there would b sufficient ice
today at Highland, Red Hook j
Bushwick parks for skaters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-19
Turk Censor in Holy Land.

The Provisional Executive Commit
tee for General Zionist Affairs an
nounced yesterday that strict censor
ship had been instituted in Palestine
and that only Turkish, Arabic, French
or German might be used in CORE
spondence. The committee suggested
that important letters ought to be sent
in duplicate, one marked via Italy and
the other via Berlin and CONSTANT
nople.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-19
Try to Kill Councilman.

Pittsburgh, Dec. 1s.--As the result a
is believed, Of his activity in aiding +
the crusade against vice resorts a
attempt was made tonight to ssssui.
nate DR.. George A. Dillinger, one !,
Pittsburgh's nine councilmen. The ur.
identified assailant drove a knife ina
the coucilman's neck. A blow aimed a,
his breast was DETECTED by his watch
The wound is not believed to be fatal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-19
Herman Ridder to Take Rest.

Herman Ridder is going 10 take n
acation. His work as editor Of the
"Staats-Zeitung" has been 90 strenuo
since the outbreak Of the war th. Mr..
Ridder feels the need Of a rest. lie
will leave for an extended visit in the
South within a few days. His condition
IS not regarded as serious, according %
his secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-19
Sullivan Estate $1,000.

The will of James Z. Sullivan, secre-
tary treasurer of the Amateur Athletic
Union and member of the Board
Education, who died September Is, was
filed yesterday. The value Of his estate
was placed at 81, 900. The whole is left
10 his widow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-19

women. To SOC the bureau h., a..
employment and $40 places hsvs ~" ~.
hlied. Many applications for em,,s
nave come from firms who wan,sS s y!
yassers to work on a commjssias az
rev OF those who registered v..i
consider such offers. "0aa
" the 1863 who applied 70, -.
o.Stz were nstive-born and 7.Oss ~.
citizens; 300 were union men ~,
are classified as follows: 'aT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-19
Why not take it easyp

Why not take it easyp
A man s store is the place to
buy a mans Christmas pres.
ent to best advantage-you
save your time and temper.
Besides such always accept
able gifts as fur lined gloves,
house coats, dressing gowns,
walking sticks, silk scarfs,
silk muflers, scarf pins
Unusually attractive novel
ties in leather and metal, such
as-smokers sets of bronze,
silver mounted; ash-trays,
nestled; cigar and cigarette
cases, desk clocks, travelling
cases, manicure sets, wallets.
Roller skates, ice skates,
cameras and everything else
in the way of Sporting Goods.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-19

showed that. But he did not study
medicine, or he would not have per-
mitted the statements to appear on the
bottle that contains Aqua Nova Vita.
The woman's doctor. young man.
who probably means well, said to the
writer:
"T'd Ike TO know what is in that
ho441o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-19
Kere's What In II.

Well, for that young physician's IN
formation, we refer him 20 the follow
ing analysis as printed on the bottle,
sold TO the lay public, and which d.d
not appear on mis- bottle, which Is
known as a clinical bottle:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-19
METROPOLITAN S SCFss

To-day Mat. a. p EuOanths, nenpe. W
Sembach We'll Middleton. Cold. Ios AlAL A.,
Sun. Fsg Concert. Fritz Krsslsr. IT, Gr'h -
trlan ylolini,t Ada. Middleton 4 e1iifs ef'a -,
Nest Mon. AZ SIS La Traviaia. hel2si' o.
Amato. Bada Conductor P0Iacco ,,..,,..fl
Wed. A. : Aida. Destinn. ohfi M'-
Amaze Didur Conductor. T0scauini -.
Thurs. az s manon. Fsuar. Duchens' 'N
Scotii Rothier Coud. rosrallnl . 90
FRI Xmas Da, Mat so Prices, 20 70 -,
HaenseI n Crete( Schumsnu. Matted. ReiN /.
ia Cond Hageman foiid hy Ballet 0h,rssa
Fri. al q Tannhaeuser. Gafskl
Urlus. We'll. Braun. Schiegel Cord h,n- -
Sat. AZ 2 Carmen. Fauaf. bod tafS@
Rothler heiss, BadA C0nd T0scuini
HARDNAN PIANO tsko.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-07

its hotl
But this hot weather doesn't
bother US when it comes to
fenting vacant houses, flats
or stores.
For with our