davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-08-25
Gin p%erniinftiacr guridlas Brpau's

M1n. Se1l1l1lg3 grgat1, Der frllbere
Staatslefretar, bat am Spnntag cine
bon inn unter5cidrete gGrffarln1g ers
lo1el1, Sic in Sen Mpntagsnusgabcn
Ser Gbicagner 8ldttcr oerDfentli6t
ipl1roe. CT ltelt 1id barin al1f ben
Gtanopunft, baB amerifaniide @iirger
nidt bas Redt bdtten, lire Me9ierung
babur9 Observation-Disclosures gu bri1lz
gen, baB lie a1f cnglilden 9ampfern
bie 8eile nad uno bon England maz
9en uno li6 10 Ser @efabr ausieben,
nit Sen gdiffen unter5l1scben, falls
bieie bon bcltlden Iaud6cpten ongcz
griffen miirben. 6err 8rpan ma6te
@ferner Sen @prldlog, baB rie amcrtz
taniide Yrciie, onitott ben aries mil
Southland 5u %perlansen ODER Elm gmz
barge auf bic @affenausfubr mad
gn9lanb, barauf belteben ioate, Dat
omerifaniide 8iirger Daran %ge1inoerl
piirDen, auf engliiden Gdiffcn Eai;
lage gu belegen poer baB Sdiffe, alli
benen ii6 Nmerifaner befanben, feint
Munition fiibren Diirfteu. Sic CT
tlarung fat folgenben 8ortlaut:
sd Gobc Sic ebitoriellen aniidter
beaii9li6 Der @erienfung Der .Grabic"
geleien, aber lie l9einen bie @auptfraz
&c 81 bermeiOen.
Sic pirfli1e Srase lit nidt, of
amerifaniide 8iirger unter Ben sab:
ungcn Beg 10lferredts bas 8edt ia:
ben, auf G6ifien Der friegfiibrenber
Notionen gu r%eilcl1. Gus miro 5uge:
gebe1.
Sic Sroee lit, Oh amerifanii6'
giirger lire 8equemlidtat unb 10:
gar lire cigenen Nedte iiber bai
8oblergeben oe5 2anbcs leeen Dir.
fen.
u8crm amerifonifde giirser lid
ipei9ern, lid Inn lire eigene Cider
felt 5u fiim1nern, ODER I'M Bic Sider:
felt Ser Station, Damn crbebt iid Elm
5peite Srage, nan1li6, Cd elm paa
Ger1cncn bas Ne6t 6abcn lDllen, ba:
gan5c 2on0 in Sen arieg 81 5ieben.
v%l1niere Mc9ierung fat einen Gro
teit cingclegt, unb Ser bon her Se9ier
lng pertrctcne gtonbpnntt miro burc
bielc Erd5cben5falle mlfreGt erbalten
abcr BOB 6eibt nidt Acknowledgement
le, BOB mir ocsbolb &ries Guben mil
len. Sic diplomatic fat lire Irbei
nod ni6t ahgcl6lpiicn, Ii. iclblt lpell1
biplomatilNc 9emil6ungen feblidla
gen, fDnncn mir nod 81 Ben Sdieos
! scri6tspertragen 3lfludt nebmen.
n@cnn bic Shicosgeri1tsbertrdg
aud feblidlogen, Damn baben mir noc
: INNER Die 8abl 5lpiiden bem gintrit
I i'll Sen arieg unb Ser Mufidic6ung Be
Z grlebigung Ser idmc6enben Sragcn Ri
nab bem Srieocnsldlub.
: ~SSnaipilden lit c5 gut, ipenn ma.
an Sic 5au1enbe, pieuei6t 5lnberttall
! lcnbe bcnft, bic gcppfcrt nerben mill
: len, menm mir in bielen aricg ge5erl
perbcn. 9ieie Manner 6oben Elm ebe
Il 10 srobes Ne1t, beriidT9ti9t gu iper
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-08-25

- .@enn ni1t balo etpas Gntz
deficiencies in Sen 9arbnneIleu pai<
iirt, linb mir perlpren," flagt ein 2onz
Doner &prre1ppnDent. 9arlln1!
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-08-25

- Gnelanb Ididt iebt Sic Stoliez
ner ais &~anoncnfutter nod sen 9arz
boncuen. gs meiB lparllm?
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-08-25
Seransgebcr: $, Slider &rintina So.
Entered at the Postofflco at Davenport
30 Second Class Hatter.

Sc, -9ael,ae 9e,apfrstA, ,,n1nlt,x,ts
fs!niasc~Nnsgabe, feds 9sl1nntern iebe MSobe
vita az BITE lbonncnten In oiefey @tahi Til
~ AtEss pDtentIi6 ober $500 !lkrItd tei
hStdaf5dbiurg tret abGeltefert
Au ber ssott uuserpu!b oct 5too1, roo IL.
ssnA etnct1 Yoitan1t in ben Ser. Staater, ga.
ABBA cher 0aerico. $500 tdtrlsd bet 8sraue
Ie rRsA.saa . Mats.se, aur nuroa BITE spn
aa& ieben, 8ofiantt III ben Der. Stuntes. ,nftst
'sstlt& s1.0o bei 8ornus5nbluxo
ger x$alsnnsvntltae D.s,utrai", sura oil,
saF is.ersnIF Der Ger. @taaten ,lsb Sir1
SIaAer tn her staot So. 80, Del GurouS5abIunu
ss.00; mad. CANADA $3.50 unb mad 1arnro
$3.50 per ssubr bel 8oranSsapInxa.
Der yM5Geuttthe Denotrut", II. stoet ste.
CT, Wt1tuu9s rub SonrnbenbS. fpftet timer.
hlib ber Ber. Staten $500, mad gn,aba u.,s
's6 Sxropa $3.50 idsrlit set Borausaasluna
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-08-25

~ 8as mobl Sic italienil6cn 9oliz
pro appf erbalten, Sic lie auf Sc
Tebl gnglonos nod Sen 9nrbnneaen
Tim bort p5rm Nubm" Grobz
britanniens abgeldladtet 81 merocn?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-24
MYSTERY IN CLOSE
OF PORTLAND CAFES
Officials Dump Beer Into Sewers
Political Move Seen.
rBy Telegraph 70 The Tribune J

Portland. Me-, Dec 23-Every saloon
here was closed to-day BY order OF
Chief Bowen Of the Portland police.
Sheriff Pencil and his liquor squad
spent their time smashing open par
rels and cases Of beer, the contents OF
which we're emptied into the sewers.
The saloonkeepers evidently were in
formed that the authorities we're in
earnest. for not the slightest attempt
was made to evade the order.
The reason for the closing OF the
saloons is a mystery. Mayor Chapman
and Chief Bowen have declined 70 give
their reasons, nor will they tell how
long the drouth will continue.
Many citizens went without Their
usual "eye opener" this morning. only
m nauor dealers had been notiheG
that the saloons must not open, ana
customers waited in front OF the cares
al their usual opening time. When the
doors remained locked the disappointed
The general opinion is that the order
is a political move, and citizens are
discussing its possible effect.
II is assumed that Bowen will not
.rv 70 prevent the shipment OF llouor
from here. Any attempt TO brinG
LIQUOR into this city would lead to the
arrest of the parties concerned and
the seizure of the goods, 1t is believed
The rooms of Pennell and his depu.
ties were the most interesting part or
Portland, for it was there the liquor
was taken 10 be spilled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-24
SAYS Mrs. LESLIE
IS NOSLAVE CHILD
Surrogate Declares Attack
on Her Life and Mem
DRY Is Unjust.
PLEA TO VACATE
PROBATE DENIED
Assertion of a Servile Status
Says Court, SIS Not in Law
Open to Every One"

"0n the merits Of the papers pre-
scented in this matter IL would seem
that the origin, life ard memory Of the
deceased lady are unjustly attacked"
wrote Surrogate Fowler in q decision
yesterday holding that the contention
that tho mother Of Mrs. Frank Leslie
was a negro slave was disproved.
The allegation regarding the parent
age Of the late widow Of Frank Leslie,
the publisher, was made by Arthur Les
lie, his grandson, in an effort to vacate
the probate Of Mrs. Leslie's will, that
he might come in as party at interest
and start q contest, For other legal
reasons the Surrogate denied this ap-
plication.
Arthur Leslie and the other grand
children Of Frank Leslie will now de-
pend on a Supreme Court action to
break the will Of Mrs. Leslie, who left
practically all of her s1,sOO,o0o estate
TO Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait FOR the
furthelance Of the suffrage cause.
"The assertion OF & servie status
or a status Of illegitlmscy is not in
law open TO every one" said Surrogate
Fowler, land the heirs Of Mr. Leslie
have no interest in the determination
of Mrs. Leslie's heirs al law" The
Surrogate referred TO the contention OF
the heirs Of Mr.. Leslie that his widow
could have no heirs at law of her own
as the only parent through whom such
heirs could claim was by the antebel-
lum law OF this country prior 70 1861
held in a servile status. such q
claim" the decision reads, Seems TO
US now at this lapse Of time
montrous claim. But even II not mon
trous in law, to my mind the evidence
purporting TO support the claim in IN;
stance is Of the most inadequate and
nebulous kind" -,
After referring to the unjust attack
OF the life and memory Of Mrs. Leslie
Surrogate Fowler said: at appears
therefrom that all her life she was en-
tirely free from all association with
persons once of servile status that
she associated exclusively with per
sons not of that status, some OF then
more or less eminent as people OF let
tiers or in other walks Of life.
THAT she bore no trace of the origin
ascribed to her, by the heirs at law
/ Of her late husband, is apparent from
papers before me. The members OF tbs
/ highly respectable Southern family
claimed by Mrs. Leslie as her own, snt
/ by whom she was claimed, repudlate u
| substance all such assertions. ] mus
| say that on the papers submitted to me-
/ the contention Of Mr.. Leslie's heirs a
F law in respect TO Mrs. Leslie is entirely
disproved."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-24
PILGRIMS PLEDGE
HELP TO CANADA
u. S. Cannot Remain In
active, Choate Says at
Borden Luncheon.
DEPEW TAKES RAP
AT GARY DINNER
With Steel Man Few Feet Away,
Says Present Guests Are
Not Thunder Makers.

"The United States may be in the
midst Of war at any minute, and IL we
do enter IL we want 10 do all we can
20 help our neighbor."
Joseph II. Choate, former Ambassa-
dor to Great Britain, made this decla-
ration at a luncheon Of the Pilgrims
TO Sir Robert Borden, C. C. VI. c., Pre-
micr of Canada, in the Ritz ballroom
yesterday. The cheering Of 400 guests
testified TO q century Of Canadian
American friendship as he continued;
I'VE cannot say all we want to say.
To-day Canada, our nearest neighbor
and our next friend, is passing through
a period of sacrifice as terrible as that
of our Civil War. One regiment alone
the famous Princess Patricia
to Flanders with more than 1000 men
and came back with fewer than $50.
That was the proudest hour in the life
Of Canada.
"Belgium's hour came swiftly and
without warning, and she was crushed
70 earth. / do not believe we can see
law and order and civilization over
thrown and stand by without lending q
helping hand. Our duty is to render
&c our neighbors what aid we can when
the time comes. If ii ever does come"
After the Pilgrims had cheered Sir
Robert and toasted Lady Borden, who
was in the gallery, the Premier spoke
briefly.
"All war Is tragedy" he said, "and
this war Is the greatest tragedy that
history has ever known, but the ideals
involved in this conflict are irrecon-
cilable, and until one finally prevails
no peace can be enduring. The Cana
dian people will not shrink from the
test"
Declaring that the sympathies o.
nearly all Americans were with their
klnsmen across the border, Chauncey
VI. Depew took occasion to comment
on the now famous Gary dinner in the
presence OF Judge +. II. Gary, who sat
near him.
Every one knows what we are here
for, unlike the guests at certain din
ner few nights ago." said Mr.. Depew,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-24
BATTERY PARK BANK
SUES RIDDER ESTATE
Attacks Late Editors Transfer
of $135,O00 Life Insurance.

In seeking b. suit TO vacate the
transfer by Herman Ridder Of life in
surance policies eggregating S13b,000,
before his death, the Battery Park Ma
tional Bank alleges that the late editor
of the New Yorker Stats Zeitung"
made the transfer because Of his in
solvency and 10 benefit some OF his
creditors 10 the prejudice Of others
The bank is suing Mrs. Mary c. Rid
der as executrix of the estate of Mr..
Ridder, and Victor F. Rider, his son,
10 whom the transfer Of policies was
made. subject, il is alleged, 70 a trust
agreement providing that the proceeds
be distributed among certain of his
creditors.
The Battery Park National Bank OBJ
tanned a judgment for Sls,902 against
the editor on idly II last, and II is
alleged that the transfer took place
later.
It is alleged that Victor F. Ridder
has already collected $4,000 on the pol
icies. The remedy asked is that the
transfer be declared void, that Victor
Ridder be adjudged as holding the pol
icies in trust for his mother, as execu-
trix, and that the son be restrained
from spending any of the proceeds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-24
CHRISTMAS
WEEK FOR TUXEDO
Tobogganing, Skating, Skiing
and Fancy Dress Ball Down
for Holiday Season.
rBy Telegraph to III. Tribune. ]

Tuxedo Park, n. Y, Dec. 23.-Many
will spend the week end at Tuxedo.
Ideal weather has made IL possible for
the winter sports committee TO arrange
an elaborate programme for Christmas.
The Lookout Mountain toboggan slide
has been made ready by the Toboggan
Club. The skating rink, facing the
Tuxedo Club, is in ideal shape and
there may be skating on the large
Tuxedo lake. Skiing, coasting and
sleighing are superb.
Many Of the colonists will entertain
at house parties and dinners for
Christmas, and some OF the colonists
will open their houses for the holiday
season. The New Years Eve ball this
wear will be a fancy costume dance on
Friday evening at the clubhouse. A
prize for the best costume will be
awarded. Accommodations are now
being reserved by the Tuxedo Club.
Among those who will spend the hol-
idavs here are Mr.. and Mrs. c. b.
Alexander. the Misses Alexander, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry NJ. Alexander, Mr.. and
Mrs. Newbold Leroy Edgar, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederic Foster Carey, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry W. Munroe, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. Frederic Tams. Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Tuckerman. Mr. and Mrs. j. NJ. Ruther-
ford. Mr.. and Mrs. +. c. Deveau. Mr..
and Mrs. Winthrop McKim and Mr..
and Mrs. Richmond P. Hobson.
The first Of the seasons toboggan
races will be held on the Lookout
Mountain slide.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Lansing Me-
Vickar are receiving congratulations
upon the birth Of son, born early
this morning. Mrs. McVickar was Miss
Anzonella Kane. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Grenville Kane, Of Tuxedo. and
granddaughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Wolf. of New York. This is their sec
ond son. Mr.. and Mrs. McVickar were
married four years ago.
There will be a lecture at the club
house January by Henry Reuterdahl
en- submarine and torpedo warfare.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-24

resulted in throwing the reins on the
neck Of administrations in all that con-
Germs public expenditure"
In illustrating the growth OF which
he spoke Senator Almond stated that
while the military expenditure for the
last five months of 1914 was $1,000
600, the military expenditure for the
first six months Of 1915 was s22O,OOO,-
900: for the third three months Of 1915,
$3.50 ,000,000; for the fourth three
months of 1915, s3l4,000,00o. and for
the first three months Of 1916 would be
$3.50 ,000,00 -.
The total expenditure, including mill.
tary, for the first three months OF lslo
would. said Senator Almond, be sbOi,'
600 900, as against sS8S,0Oo,o 900 in tho
first six months Of the present year.
The budget has thus been moro than
tripled in year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-24
BALTIMORE MEN SUICIDES
Two Prominent in Social Lines Kill
Themselves on Same Day.

Baltimore, Dec 23.-Two men promi-
nent in the social life of this city
committed suicide to-day. Both were
said TO be depressed over ill-health.
Edward +. Burke, we'll known as q
horseman, who fought under Colonel
Roosevelt at San Juan Hill, shot him
self in his home in the Green Sprug
Valley.
James Carroll Schenck, who belonged
70 one Of the oldest families in Balti-
more, and was a member Of all the
leading clubs, shot himself in the
studio Of his father, a well known
artist
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-24

land we are not supplying the thunder
for every statesman whose lightning
rod is up"
Among the guests we're Robert Adam
son. Colonel Daniel Appleton, James NJ.
Beck. Nicholas Murray Butler. Henry
Clews, the Rev. Charles A. Eaton, Sir
Arthur Herbert, A. Barton Hepburn,
George z. Ide, Darwin P. Kingsley,
Adolph Lewisohn, Chester S. Lord,
William NcAdoo, George McAneny, the
Rev. william T. Manning, Thomas F.
Murths, William A. Prendergast, Will
lam c. Reick, Theodore Rousseau, Ma
jor Louis L. Seaman, Don Seitz, |. y.
Seligman, Francis Lynde Stetson, Oscar
s. Straus, Major General Leonard
Wood and Folice Commissioner Arthur
Woods.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-24

Villa is charged by the state with
obtaining $4,000 from Victor Carusso
by means of q check which was re
turned from the bank marked mo
funds" Carusso is a commission mer-
chant and during the last two years
has supplied thousands Of dollars
worth of munitions 70 the Villa fac
ton.
Colonel Villa left here Wednesday
night in an automobile and boarded the
train at a small station thirty miles
cast. When the owner of the car
called at the garage for his machine
he discovered wallet containing
$4,000 American money, which he said
had been overlooked by his passenger
OF the night before. The money later
was sent by express 70 New Orleans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-24
FRENCH WAR COST
TRIPLED in YEAR
Expenditure for First Three
Months of 1916 Put at
S5O1. DOC. 900.

Paris, Dec. 23.-Emile Almond, chair
man OF the Finance Committee of the
Senate, describing to-day the constant
ly growing war expenditure, said the
increase was due partly to causes al
ready known and partly to lack OF par
control. This arose, he said,
from the necessity Of asking monthly
credits in, advance OF the budget, which
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-24
Alienist for poison Pen" Case.

An examination into the mental con-
dition OF Miss Theresa Samuel, OF Co.
sben. n. Y. arrested few days ago in
connection with the writing Of poison
men" letters 70 engaged and newly mar
RED couples, will be made on Monday
or Tuesday By Dr. D. A. McAuliffe, Of
30 Central Park West, an Rlienist. DR..
McAulife was chosen by Assistant
United States Attorney Mcdonald, at
the suggestion of Isaac II. Levy, of the
firm OF O'Gorman, Battle & Nandiver,
a attorneys for Miss Samuels-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-24
U. S. Fights Typhus on Border;
Consulates in Mexico 10 Reopen

Washington, Dec. 23.-Surgeon Gen
eral Blue, Of the Public Health Service,
to-day ordered greater precautions
agains. introduction of typhus fever
all along the Mexican border Thirteen
members Of the American and English
colonies in Mexico City are reported
down with the fever, and other cases
are said TO exist among other foreign
ers. Three cases are reported in La
redo. Tex, and thirteen in Nuevo
Laredo, in Mexico, across the border.
Unless unexpected developments in
terfere, all American consular officers
withdrawn from territory in Northern
Mexico controlled by Villa soon will
resume their stations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-24
Col. Villa Left $4,000 in Car;
His $4,000 Check Called Bad

Ssn Antonio, Tex, Dec. 23.--To fore
sail habeas corpus proceedings by
which Colonel Hipolito Villa might
have obtained his liberty before docu-
rsntAry proof could have been OBJ
tanned from Fl Paso, Colonel Villa, &C
.onpsnied by a detective, was started
Tor Il Psso early this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-24
ANNOUNCEMENT
American Fund for French Wounde

The AMERICAN BRANCH OF THE
FRENCH WOUNDED EMERGENCY
FUND has severed its connection with
the FRENCH WOUNDED EMER-
GENCY FUND In England. and 10
heuceforth 20 ~ known as THE
AMERICAN FUND FOR FRENCH
WOUNDED.
The Central Committee IN New YORK
realized that increased difficulties Of
.hippinx across the Channel made IL
Imperative 10 send consignments d.
rect TO France and open depot in
Paris.
The change vas made 20 meet this
condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-24
MEDIATORS TO GET MEDALS
New York Woman 10 Design Tokens
from L. s. TO A. B. {. ENJOYS.

Washington, Dec. 23.-Designing OF
three gold medals to be presented by
the United States TO Ambassadors Naon
Of Argentina, Da Cana Of Brazil and
Suarez OF Chill, popularity known as
the A B G mediators, was awarded to-
dsv By Secretary Lansing 10 Miss
Jeannette Scudder, OF New York.
The medals are TO bear an inscrip-
ton stating that they are presented TO
The ambassadors "for their generous
services as mediators In the contro-
yersy between the government OF the
IInited States and the leaders of the
warning parties Of the republic Of
Mexico"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-24
GARY TO BE WHITMAN GUEST
Governor Declares There Is No Politi-
cal Significance in Holiday Visit.

Albany, Dec. 23.-Mr. and Mrs. z:
II. Gary, Of New York, will be guests OF
Governor and Mrs. Whitman at the E1-
ecutive Mansion during the holidays,
probably around New Years Day.
The Governor said to-day that there
was no political significance in the con-
templsted visit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-24

The Far Eastern Bureau received
message from Picking yesterday say
ing: ~
aReports from civil governors in all
the provinces establish the fact that
perfect order prevails in China. A
statement made here to-day to the press
says:
"'All the officials, civil and military,
telegraph very satisfactory, reports.
There is absolutely no truth IN the
statement of rebel refugees In San
Francisco alleging a revolutionary out
break in five provinces. On the con
trary, rebels who were in China under
police surveillance are leaving the
country, having discovered that there is
no prospect Of fomenting disorder.
Information obtained from inde-
pendent sources substantiates tins
statement. The swift action taken. by
the government forces at Shanghai:
fortified by foreign disapprobation OF
rebel activities in the foreign settle
ments, has had the effect Of completely
cowing the rebel agitators."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-24
SUN 70 WILL JOIN
REBELS IN CHINA
First Presidents Son Opposes
Yuan Shih-kai as Emperor.

San Francisco, Dec. 23.-Sun 70, q
University Of California student, whose
father. Sun Yht-sen, WAS the first
President Of the Chinese republic and
resigned in favor Of Yuan Shih-kai, has
decided to Join the revolutionary move
ment in China against the accession Of
Yuan hih-kAi as Emperor. In al ad-
dress before the League FOR Home Rule
in Taxation Sun 70 said:
Yuan shih-ksi has used his politi-
cal machine TO dissolve the republic
against the wishes Of the people, who
were not allowed voice IN the change
Of government"
New-York tribune., 1915-08-05

to add list Of fake advGlSennehIS
large clothing
n heart New YORK uGei
was passing one %
noticed line OF goods
measurements, after which asked nm
could see the
the OF no"
He the wearing H.
egooden for lie aeu me
INC days FIVE days passed anu
salesman the fitting
customer VINO ha1 oIouE'
second tmct refed that neu
crsomer the fitting MS sun
that TINS was the
clerk 20 me with my sun anu @
sane on which pulled Slde anu
a Of where changes Wte
the suit home with ne oi
the members o. my
in and asked me no"
mo following day TOOK 'he
asked him TO alter 49,
he $3 win all ue
lose $500 paid to the tao ana se
one Sl375 the puDIc
that before they go
up-to-date stores thCy better
This brief saroa is published for the lesson contained
be Had nv correspondent regiousy read his Tribune last spring
would have saved 1S and the evaporation of being vel
ro as the practices of Richie Cornell explicitly set forth
The leonard change his spots the phony tailor his
icks But though s. suffered bad bargain he has learned
Improbable experience the service of others
y thus making a public warning OF It,