davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1915-11-12

Sunday at home.
Miss Edna Hanson was released
from the Starbuck hospital last Satur-
day and has returned to her home in
this city.
Sverre Vinje is spending a few days
with friends at Starbuck where fall
fishing and hunting is reported to be
at it's best.
Well have what you want, when
you want it, we never had a better
and more complete stock and our
prices are always right. Geib-Carl
Lbr. Co., advtf.
The A. O. H. have engaged the
armory for Thanksgiving night and
will give one of those delightful
dances for which they are famous.
Everybody is invited. 80
:. Having decided to reopen my dental
Office in Morris in the same old place
it will be very great pleasure to see
my old friends there soon after Nov.
1st. John w. Harris. adv.
Austen Estensen and Lars Hanse
left Monday night for Fergus Falls to
serve as jurors in the federal court.
The sessions began Tuesday morning.
! Not very much litigation will occupy
the attention of the court. this year
and the Morris men expect to return
at the end of the week.
W. L. Randall brought in another
2 load of his fine potatoes Saturday
! which finished his crop sales for this
5 year. Mr.. Randall has sold 6,COO
bushels this year and feels that he
: has made a financial success on his
r potato acreage. He specializes on
e the Early Ohios.
g J. M. Barrie's EQUALITY Street.
e will be presented at the Congregation
e al church next Wednesday evening
e when Mrs. Fenetta Haskell, dramatic
e reader, will appear under the auspices
II of the Morris university farm school
n The program is good one and people
who appreciate high class entertain
ment should not fail to be there.
% C. B. Burpee received a box O.
IS apples from North Yakima, Wash.
h Tuesday morning. The apples were
e grown in Mr.. Burpee's ten-acre or
! chard and are we'll formed, sound ant
ii of delicious flavor. His orchard i!
It located near town and is within tw'
it miles of five shipping points on elec
e trical railways.
- The Misses Julia Carney, KATHERINE
- Griffith and Julia Kerwin entertaine'
! number of their friends at the hom,
of Miss Griffith Friday evening. TIL
- program was music and parlor games
;, Refreshments were served in the din
e ing room where the decorations sug
- gested halloween, and the colo
:. scheme was yellow and black.
as Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Brom arrive
l. here the first of the week and ar
stopping with Mr.. Brom's mother o.
Sixth street. Mr.. Brom has accept
ed a position as pharmacist at tn
Krueger drug store to fill the positio
l. recently vacated by the resignatio
l. of Henry Berg. Mr.. Brom was EN-
1e ployed at the Krueger store for abou
lie year and half and was located a
t Morton when he decided to return
ne Morris.
er
no Conductor McCabe found forty-seve
J. cars too much for his engineer Monda
morning and was obliged to back hi
train into the yards after having bee
n stalled on the grade west of the fai
m grounds. In rounding the curve th
Mt heavy wind secured toe-hold on M
RAJ HCabe's string of cars which he ws
y.ataking I'd. .Bfowns Valley. The trai
IA was cut ia tMo after which progres
it, was easy. Not since last winter h;
ssa there been any necessity for such a
nd tion.
Morris tribune., 1915-11-12

A load of William Leuty's oats
blocked traffic on Pacific avenue
Saturday afternoon and furnished a
spectacle for sight seers. A brur fell
off the rear axle and this allowed the
wheel to slip off. Some of the oats
were spilled over the street. A crew
of men soon gathered and with the
aid of blocks and long pole soon had
the driver on his way.
Morris tribune., 1915-11-12
CITY NEWS ITEMS

Ronald Morrison came over from
Johnson Saturday afternoon to spend
Sunday at home.
Morris tribune., 1915-11-12

Make the photographer do the wor-
rying. Send photographs for Christ
mas. advtf.
Morris tribune., 1915-11-12

Miss Edna Hanson was released
from the Starbuck hospital last Satur-
day and has returned to her home in
this city.
Morris tribune., 1915-11-12

Mr.. and Mrs. O'Connell welcomed
a baby girl at their home Wednesday.
Mr.. O'Connell is the manual training
teacher at the high school.
Morris tribune., 1915-11-12

J. M. Barrie's equality Street"
will be presented at the Congregation
al church next Wednesday evening
when Mrs. Fenetta Haskell, dramatic
reader, will appear under the auspices
of the Morris university farm school.
The program is good one and people
who appreciate high class entertain
ment should not fail to be there.
Morris tribune., 1915-11-12

Sverre Vinje is spending few days
with friends at Starbuck where fall
fishing and hunting is reported to be
at it's best.
Morris tribune., 1915-11-12

C. B. Burpee received box of
apples from North Yakima, Wash,
Tuesday morning. The apples were
grown in Mr.. Burpee's ten-acre or
chard and are we'll formed, sound and
of delicious flavor. His orchard is
located near town and is within two
miles of five shipping points on elec-
trical railways.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-06-02

ausgauge in oieien i~ogenonuter
griineit @e94 m%iinoeten. @ier italD
er lange 3eit an Straiiers Statct
uno Job III iein Sltgeftbparooies bin.
elm. 8eftor 2~oren5er, in oeilen
6amIlie er ais S6iiler Aufnobnte
%aeflntoer, mor tot uno oas @rurS-
ltiid perfauft, 8oul mlBte nid]t an
men. Iber 6ei Strniiers iob es nod
e6enio aus tpie IonIt.
gr gemobrte Meta. ole bide Ill
tere Shnelter ieines 2iebdens. mic
tie ans ser Softiir fam uno auf oru
befannten 8eloern Sporgel tod
@ern m1re er 5u ibr bineingegangen.
oIlein erfiilt BON ieinem groBen
@orbaben belt cine ~ionoerbare
Sdeu i'm 5uriid. gr battle lih aud
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-06-02
HEX CYCLE COMPANY

8icbcIes, IotorebcIeg. 2atpn Mpiper5
eeihdrft, abeebolt unb obeeliefert. Gel.
Grodett 1907. 237 8eif@@ Commerce Str.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-06-02
4. @opiteI

Saul Srnltmann bette in Scr
9eadt no6 Der &eiie menig Muhe
9efunoen, Ser f%oI9enoe Gag erid,ien
ihm gar 81 miftig. @uBte er bed
oud, Dob iein 2iebfeu belte mic.
Der anfommen neroe. llno bod
fonnte er Dor Mittae nidts ausrid-
ten. Der @mtsrot Strolier fam erli
um 5lpolf llbr bonn @erift. ltno Der
AntuaIt bielt gar crit INN orei l6r
Spre6inlnoe.
Die ltnaeoulo, ole in ibnn rnnlor-
te. trieb i'm BON friib an binous
er lief iid miioe in ben StraBen.
traf bier uno Oa gefonnfe uno
idlenoerte 8romenaoenfpeae er't.
lang. Defenders Iodte i'm cine fGei-
ne itiae 9lee1 an Der our einen Sci
te elm @6fierden binfloB uno an Der
onoern @1rten lagen, oeren bintere
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-06-02
9eutife SPLITTER. :
BON Sn8e aarRen. :


Die benz 8aterlQn0 gum aubme
Sbre 9Obne milig Opfern
@tnem friiben 9elOeRtume-
StGrte Gott Die beutI9en Waiitter.
Mas in oieien @6redenstueen,
Wie elm aib sebt burh Die 9er5en,
Nur Die Miitter fDnnens fosen,
StGrfe @ott eu9, oeuti9e Miitter.
Ni9t nur eud gu euren grben
Mu4fen eure juneen SDbne-
I'm fiirs 8aterlanb gu fterben!
9elfs @ott eud, 9eloenmatter.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-06-02
NIT Der Serben Meta ME ant pertra-

nit Der oerbeu @eta ME gut pertrn4
gen.
gfad)oem er nod cine @eile All
elmer 8onf in Der NIlee 9eieIien-
eing er Inn Die @6rten berum ura
lab oils er Der S%traBenfront oes
Stroifer'ifen @al,ieS na6efonL ben
4mtSrot IN ieiue Noustiir trefen-
Sem Scr5 tsgaHm tori 5l ilopfen1
mo er mulBte einen Angenblid l1ill.
lteben, Damn faBte cr iidl ulfo fnlete
Dem &ater oes 9eliebten 9taohens
ms Sans.
als er eintrat fouo er Stralier
nod ouf Der dele. Metos Spargel-
crrte begutadteno.
fR~.IfL.a~ k.Y.A
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-06-02
6pteis.
HOTEL ALAMO

1926 Ilamo 8la5o -bibfd moblierte
refine 8immer. SOC, 75c 81 per Sag;
$3.50 Irlo auftpdrts per 8p6e. 3in1ner
nit 2 8etten $500 per ISOLDE. Iltes
Selepbpn grodett sos.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-06-02
Oeih1fts=aalembe
Qlirminae ttttb 3elte.

alamp Sent & gtpnins GD. @ut. 90
reuset, @igentiimer. @ae ltniere 8aoren
baben ooles @eipi1t u1b MoB pa1eno
fir Gtanoaroe@ r5Ren. 215 Ibe. 8.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-06-02
6oIs INTO 2oble.

Rir balten Die bette &pble nnb bas
bette grernbola. Grobiert una. @las,
@ppb & GpaI So. grodett 6053, Neues
Eel. 1911.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-06-02
HULL BROS. TRUNK FACTORY

Softer, gai9en nnb Suit Cafes herses
1tent, repnriert ltno urneetouidt. Sci.
grodett 1898. 332 Oft : Soniton Ctr,
Gan Gntonio, Seras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-06-02
New Hotel.

500 St : Commerce Ctr, Gan Dr.,
tonic, Ser. Seutf6es @aitbalis. 3ims
ner SOC bis $500. Seeaieue 8o6en:
raten. Gus. Sebnfe, Ranaeer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-15
MOSS IS CALLED
TAMMANY HELPER
Contributions to His Campaign
Traced in Accusations b.
Perkins Advocates.

Unfavorable weather did not prevent
the automobile brigade Of the Perkins
Headquarters from holding open-air
meetings in the 18th, nth and 10Th As
sembly districts l.st night.
Several speakers. IN advocating the
election Of District Attorney Perkins,
charged that Frank Moss. the Progress
sive candidate, was aiding Tammany
Hall. and that his campaign committee
was receiving contributions from per-
sons interested in the success OF Tam
many. Attention was called TO the fact
that Mr.. Moss is devoting all his at
tention TO attacking Ny. Perkins and
the Republican party. and was refrain
ing from any criticism of Tammany
Hall or Judge Swami, its candidate for
District Attorney
Former Assenblyman James A. Fran
els said last night that banner had
been put up in New Chambers Street
with this inscription:
Vote Tor Swami for District Atto--
rey. No moro Reformers.'
This campaign slogan" said Mr..
Francis. sis very much like the cele-
biated cry raised by Tammany prose-
cutor, which we all know was this: To
He'll with Reform
1--WE have with Us to-day the same
old Tiger, playing the same old game
Of working the public all the time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-15
COUPLE END LIVES IN WOOD
Girl Stumbles Over Bodies-Parents
Opposed Marriage.

Miss Bessie Hilty. OF Soarsdale Road
Yonkers, while walking in the woods
near her home yesterday came upon
the dead bodies Of young man and a
woman. each shot IN the head. Later
it developed they died in a double sui
eide. The bodies we're those Of Caihe-
rine Landress, aged eighteen, OF, l4'Z
WISE Avenue. The Bronx. and james
Libeross. twenty-one, q reporter LOT
Russian daily newspaper. the NoFy
Mir" published in Manhattan. coroner
James F. Dunn fixed the identity from
letters in the girls handbag
One OF the letters. addressed 70 MIS-
Bert Landress, mother Of the glrl'
sought forgiveness. The couple &C
cording 20 friends, had talked OF ge',,
ting married. but had encountered
parental objections on both sides.
Whether this led TO the suicides mas
not been learned.
Coroner Dunn said Libeross hrst snot
the girl and then killed himself. ne
girls note 10 her mother said:
Dear Mamma: You must forgive my
crime. did not consider the conse-
duences beforehand. ! thought death
the only way out of It. When you re-
ceive this letter IN be dead already.
Forgive me. Goodby. Your daughter,
Catherine"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-15
FRAUD CHARGED
In NOMINATION
OF FRANK MOSS
Warrants Issued for Nc
taries, Alleging I'm
proper CertifCatiOn.

One arrest was made last night and
several warrants are out for notaries
who acknowledged signatures on the
petitions designating Frank Moss az a
candidate for District Attorney in the
Republican and Progressive primaries.
The notaries are charged with fraudu-
lently taking signatures of fictitious
voters. in violation Of Section 1,S6l or
the Penal Code. The warrants were IS
sued last night as a result Of an inves-
tigatlon OF the Moss petitions by the
District Attorneys Office.
Herman III. Bender. a notary, OF 53J
East 18th Street, was arrested At 81
Willis Avenue. The Bronx. by Detective
Rotchford. of the warrant squad az
Headquarters. BENDER was locked up
at Police Headquarters overnight and
will be arraigned this morning before
Magistrate Ten Eyck. who issued the
warrants in the Tombs court.
The complainant against Bender was
Morris Leaf, Of 5 East Tooth Street.
Blender is alleged TO have acknowl-
edged Leafs name in the absence and
without the consent Of the latter. De-
tectives were looking for three other
notaries last night. and other warrants
are expected to be issued TO-DAY.
Louis Kraus, who was one of the star
eyewitnesses against Charles Becker, is
expected TO throw some light on the
case. He is employed in the Office Of
the Superintendent Of Elections at a
salary of 81 600 a year. Kraus was a
waiter at the time Of the Rosenthal
murder and was I'm front Of the Hotel
Metropole on the night Of July 10, 1872,
when the four gunner shot the gam
bier as he came out of the hotel. At
the trial OF "Gyp" the Blood, "Dago
Frank" Cerofci. Whitley" Lewis and
Lefty Louie the four gunner, he
identified three of them as the men
who did the shooting.
Section 1861 Of the Penal Code, on
which the warrants were based. reads:
"A public officer who, being author
lied by law to make or give a certih-
cate or other writing. knowingly makes
and delivers as true such certificate
or writing containing any statement
which he knows TO be false. i'm q case
where the punishment is not expressly
provided by law, is guilty OF a mis-
demeanOr."
Assistant District Attorney Roy
Weller is in charge Of the election
bureau" i'm the District Attorneys
Office. which has been investigating the
Moss petitions. District Attorney Per
kins said last night that he expected
several arrests in connection with SIM
ilar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-15
HEART IWPERILS
ANTHRAX VICTIM
Disease Cured, StackpoIe
Now in Danger OF
Cardiac Failure.

II George +. Stackpole dies at Belle
vue Hospital, where he has lain al
week. suffering from anthrax, II VIII
be from q weakened heart, due IN par'
20 his scyenty-one years, rather than
from the direct effects Of the disease
The crisis of the malady, from which
few have ever recovered, has been
safely passed. The swollen neck that
tortured him is gradually being re
duced, and DR.. II. VI. Silver said yes
terday that his patients condition was
encouraging
On the other hand doctors at the
hospital say that Mr. Stackpole's pulse
is weak and irregular They believe
that danger from anthrax IS passed
but question whether he has sufficient
stamina i'm reserve 20 throw off the
after effects of his trouble. The man
may improve gradually and satisfac
torlly, or his heart may collapse a.
any time.
Mr.. Stackpole spent most Of yes
terday m a semi-coma. induced, 1t Is
believed, by the serum which IS still
in his system He was, as usual, un-
failingly cheerful when aroused, anc
at the morning visit OF his physician
commented upon the final game oil
the worlds series, especially the home
runs made by Hooper.
IL haven't made my home run yet
he remarked, but shall soon"
From now on it is probable thai
every person at Riverhead, Ions
Island. Mr. Stackpole's home, will looE
upon every slight skin eruption as ;
possible attack Of anthrax. Day be
fore yesterday Martin Brodsky wen
20 Bellevue from the Long ISLAND
town, convinced that a swelling upor
his neck was the first symptom Of
the dread disease. Brodsky's ailmeni
was diagnosed yesterday as merely q
rather bad boil.
DR.. Lester /. Roos. OF the State De
partner. Of Labor. announced yester
day that the State Department Of Agri
culture would send TO-DAY veterinary
surgeons into Suffolk County. in which
Riyerhead lies, in an endeavor 10 find
the source Of the infection which ha:
laid hold on Mr.. Stackpole. All Of
the livestock. barns and outbuilding'
will be inspected. and anything con
tanning anthrax germs will be de
stroyed. The factories OF Sufoll
County have ALREADY been examined
for anthrax and have received clear
bill Of health.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-15
NEARING GOES TO TOLEDO
VIII Teach In Municipal University
There.
fRr r.l.u.ph 70 N. rrihua

fBy Telegraph 70 IN. Tribune
Toledo, Ohio. Oct. i4-Professor
Scott Nearing will teach In the Uni
versity of Toledo. The university
trustees rendered some time ago
unanimous invitation 20 the educator
who was dismissed by the University
Of Pennsylvania because OF his pro.
gressiye ideae Professor Nearing Will
DO dean Of the College Of Arts and
Sciences and professor Of medical sci
ence. and will assume his new duties
on January %.
Nearing comes 20 Toledo 20 MAKE
good his IDEAS Of the place munici-
pal university should hold in modern
life" said Professor Z. j. Colbert
professor OF sociology in Toledo Uni
versity. who has known DR.. Nearing
personally for three years. HE Will
be aiven absolute freedom OF speech.
lie is n young man with vision, ana
holds that vision Of more value than
a large income. lie says that mu-
nicipal university should be a radiat-
ing educational influence, and, more
than any other. train its students for
meeting and solving modern problems
that il should afford educational OPP
portunity for all, old as well as young
workers as we'll as those with leisure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-15
MORE DEAL MEN ASSESSED
222 Tentative Millionaires Swear on
s21.5O0.000 in Taxes.

There was a steady stream of visitors
20 the Tax Department yesterday bent
on swearing down, or of entirely, per-
sonal tax assessments The total num-
Der examined was 222. assessed for an
aggregate of S2l 1913, 700 OF that num-
Der only forty-seven were held for a
total of 1897 200 Two had died since
the assessments were made and TWEEN
ty-two were exempted because Of nom
residence.
The total number Of assessments ex-
amined since the books were opened is
1857, aggregating S90,974,400. OF that
number only ls9 have been held for a
total Of sl.165,l50, which is something
over l !. per cent Of the total tentative
assessments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-15
MAKES 3.50O-MILE SPEECH
Western Electric Official, at Fair.
Greets Crowd Here by Phone.

The New York Electrical Society
held its 340th meeting at the Grand
Central Palace yesterday. with Elmer
4. Spcrry, perfector OF the gyroscope,
presiding Short speeches were made
on electrical subjects. among which
was talk by Frank b. Jewett. assist
ant chief engineer Of the Western
Electric Company, on the recent 1900
mile wireless telephone talk from Ar
iington to Honolulu.
From over the transcontinental wire
came the voice of George W. Peck. eX-
position representative of the Western
Electric Company. From the expcsi-
ton grounds he greeted the visitors,
spoke a few words OF congratulation,
and then gave up his place at the
transmitter to the Pacific Ocean.
Family. but none the less audibly,
came the roar of the waves, and even
the noise Of the Cliff House seals.
ooh, East is East and West is West
chanted one of the listeners. "Kipling
is poet, but as q prophet say. ne
ought 10 have been here to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-15

teen years ago. Acquaintances Of MS
i'm that CITY were inclined 20 doubt yes
teriay that Count Loudon was tho same
person. They said de Chmang ap-
peared in Poughkeepsie two years ago
for copies Of his naturalization papers
II was believed he had died in Ger
many since then. His continued an
sence from Poughkeepsie led Mrs.
ChimanC. who was Miss Minnie Wendt'
10 get an annulment Of her marriage.
They had n son, and Mrs. Chimang
subsequently married Fred Arnold a
wealthy resident OF Poughkeepsie.
Max Loudon made his home in Buf-
falo for several years. according TO re
ports from that city. lie was said 20
be the inventor Of n feel service pack
now used by Canadian troops. lie
established himself on a friendly basis
with officers Of both the regular army
and the militia stationed there. ana IN
full uniform Of his reputed rank, that
Of lieutenant colonel. paraded regu-
larly with the 74th Infantry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-15
ENDORSES CONSTITUTION
Union Leagues Political Reform 'om-
mittee Passes Resolution.

The Union League Club unan-
imously adopted resolution last night
indorsine the new constitution. Reuben
Leslie Maynard, chairman of the com
mittee on political reform, introduced
the resolution on behalf Of the commit
tee at the clubs monthly meeting. II
read:
Resolved, That the Union League
Club of the City Of New York approves
and indorses the proposed constitution
for the State of New York. formulated
by the Constitutional Convention OF
1915. and strongly urges its adoption
by the suffrage Of the State Of New
York at the November election.
"Be it further resolved, That COM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-15
Ryder Art Sale Brings S5,37S.

An interesting sale OF engravings,
etchings, porcelains and bric-a-brac be-
longing TO the estate of Florence Is.
Ryder at the Fifth Avenue Art Gal
leries yesterday brought total of s5.-
1913. Among the largest buyers were
Miss Charlotte Lund. Mrs. c. d. Glib
son. Mrs. Clifton Crawford, Mrs. n. Ed
wards, Mrs. John Thomas Blake and
the Rev. +. J. Danahy. The sale con-
tinues this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-15
Woman Star-Gazer Indicted

Three indictments were handed down
10 Judge Grain in General Sessions
yesterday, charging grand larceny
against Mrs. Ida Miller Brighton, writer
and astrologer. She is accused Of OBJ
tanning money from several women
under false pretences. Mrs. Brighton
will be Arrsigned tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-15

mittee Of ten be appointed bv -.
ident Of the Union Lesgu. az ms m
operate with similar eonm'. nil. "a
other organizations in prs,s.. '
merits and advantages az s,t 4,
posed constitution 20 N. .;.:e ~
the state. and 70 take such a.st Z
further action In the prsr;. v.na y,
be deemed proper and erpsS. ~
curing its adoption" 'sh =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-15
Found Guilty in Sea Killing

After celebrating all night, a jury
I'm the criminal branch of the Fedora!
District Court returned a verdict OF
manslaughter against August Berklein,
a fireman on the Clyde Line steamer
Comanche. who was tried for the muir
der OF another fireman on the same
boat named Henry Hoschle. He will
oe sentenced in a week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-15
PARKER FAv0Rs COysrry,~
Regrets Military Proviso, but n
It's Cause for Opnos,,,.-

Alton b. Parker, Democrat,
date for President in 1904. e,.. :
in favor Of the adoption Of a. =
posed new constitution yes..rd,, ,. !,
agreed with Judge Edgar ". G.
that q provision should hsv. A.s
corporated preventing the militia. :
thorities from punissing el,i,.,.
times when the civil courts a., !,
Grafton. However. ne believe, N. '
no. just cause for opposing u. :.
stitution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-15

"The World" yesterday morning Friday
which attracted clipping Of which
herewith inclosing which is self-expanatory.
reading the ad called the Rkeregemsn
bottle Of Smerine for which
smaller would
found the directions slip which
found that contradced the the
hair should be eurler
understand that mechanical necessary prep
nclosing herewith the
a. evidence. underlined for vourp
have been using seed
Purchase worth Of
as gives very same results
will
Wild advertising scheme
girls living may their hard earned
money m such frauds MULLER
The advertisement fairly ye itself when taken in comm