davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-01-04
Resolutions Of Respect.

HesoiutionS OF respect.
Worthy Chief. Officers and Brethren,
Division COS B. OF L. E., Hugo,
Oklahoma:
We, your committee heretofore ap-
2ointed to draft resolutions of re-
spect on the untimely death of the
beloved wife of brother r. B. Miller,
beg to submit the following:
Whereas, on the evening of De-
| cember Is, 191A. the Great Chief
whose benevolent hand always holds
the throttle Of destiny IN His mighty
grasp, chanced to see a beautiful
rose which Immediately He plucke1
and placed the same within the
sacred portals of that Great Terminal
| to more beautify the same. There to
bloom and blossom again with all the
fragrance Of lpure sweet womanhood.
Our brothers lamented companion
was no stranger in our midst al
ways scattering sunshine where'er
she went-to know her was to love
her; never more happy than when
trying to assist and make others
haiapy, The cultivation of ,friendI
ship the pleasure of good company,
he Improvement of moral conditions,
the advancement of benoyelence anu
charity were her primary objects in
life.
Being regenerated by a belief in
the word of God she became fitted
for a divine inheritance in the
regions Of eternal bliss; hence she
travelled the Royal Road, so beauti-
fully expressed by Mary C. Brainard,
authcress:
One step l see beyond me;
Tis all l need to see
The light OF heaven will brightly
shine
And sweetly through the silence
comes His loving follow me-
Where He may lead l will follow,
Ny trust in Him repose;
And every hour in perfect peace.
III sing "He knows. He knows.'
o blissful LAX Of wisdom.
Tis blessed not to know.
He holds me with His own right
hand.
and viii not let me go:
And lulls my troubled soul to rest
IN Him who loves me SO
ia the making OF this beautiful
bouquet for that Celestial Terminal,
our Grand Chief deprived Brother
Miller o. the choicest jewel Of all
his earthly possessions; therefore,
Be it Resolved. That we extend to
Brother Miller our sincere symTathy
in this his sad hour of trouble and
bereavement: and earnestly COM
N nd him to that Great suprema
CHIEF who alone can and win com
-ort
BE il Further Resolved, That a
.opy OF these resolutions be spread
'pon our books. coay given TO
.rother lliller and copy furnished
he pre5s Respectfully submitted.
'eo. Rosbach J. s. Carson, J. W. (
.elson. Committee Z
snTEv MTDHIEU UTTYC
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-01-04

pay taxes on basis Of the original
estimate.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-01-04
FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS
FOR BACkAcAE KIDNEYS AND BLADDER
cHApPELL MEETINGS eEeIN
tconsinued from Page one.)

as compared with that of the latter.
He took the "stlngy" churchmember
down the line with a JERK and a pull,
persorating the hide from every angle
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-03-31
DEATHS

At Walden. March 20, Herman R. Merritt.
aged ~ years.
At st. Johnsbury Center. March 90. iona
than Huntley. aged 10 years.
At sheffield. March IT, Poster I. Brown.
At Montreal, Que, March %. Sister I'd
NEE, formerly Miss JuIiette LeRendre Of st.
Johnsbury. aged . years.
At St. Johnsbury, March 20, Miss Carrie
e. Patterson of Bath. N. H.. aged 90 years.
At st Johnsbury. March 20, Mrs. Angelina
Baker Powell. aged 80 years.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-03-31

(Small advertisements viii be- I'm
serted I'm this column nc the rate Of
two cents word for the FIRST Insertion
and one cent word for subsequent
nsertions).
"a TTRAc TIVE Fivc-room Tenememt. elec-
trio lights and bath, large garden. Sat
isiactory price 20 tho right party. TeIe-
PROwN-LRGHORN eggs for hatchlng
40 Prize birds. MIS-. Guy HILL.
CHAIRS REPAIRED. Cane aad piazza.
- send postal to Mills BERRY. 81 Rail
road Street.
DESIRABLE ROOMS to rent. Spring
- Street.
FOR SALE. Five passenger Chalmers au-
tomobile. 1914 model. This car can be
seen Z, at Soss Garage IL has been thorough.
~ overhauled and IL as good as new. will
sell cheap. r. DOE. Orleans. Vt
-FOUR cylinder Mitchell car 10 good shape.
. ", MN sell cheap or trade for wood lot. ].
FOR SALE. stanhope buggy nearly
chard st.
For SALE. so acre farm on maia road.
and cold water. Five cows All the FODDER
and tools. A bargain Prettv Httle nlace
M, N passu psie with barn, acre and half of
and on main street. 900 acres Wild tinber
land In victory well covered with eurure
pulp wood. Inquire n. A BRYANT
FOR SALE. first class incubator ana
p.t, Dii1one5s' Price right. ID. p. HATCH.
FURNISHED rooms to rent. "a Summer
Grant RUNABOUT with self starter. eIee.
trio lights and horn. Run only $500
BR. - - " sin
HENRY COUTURE, Express Team. Or
ders at B. Prevost's. Telephone Gel
or 10 concord Ave, Telephone 146-W
JOB TEAM. George Greer Belvfdere az
ieiephone Cars stable. 148. Telephone
residence 1862. Your patronage aoiicited.
pics. Good, rugged. growthy type of pigs
two months old. $3.50 each We can
now ship into Vermont NRw ENGLAND
LIVE STOCK COMPANY, Peabody, Mass
SHEPPARD ANCONA Eggs for Matching
- Phone. w. A. LYsTER, st. Johnaburv
elk YEAR OLD MARE, an excellent driver
- Tor sale cheap. j. II. WALKER
SINGLE COMB RI Red RRgs for hatch
ing. a. w, Sanborn Strain per setting
~ 90; Austin Strain per setting 6Oc ~ ID
ExLEY. Blue Mountain Phone Io-112
South Ryeeate, VT.
CTENOGRAPHY and TypewrItinr. rublse
- work HELEN M. BAILEY 81 Main ST.
TO KENT. Six room tenement off AT
Telephone 171-2.
to RENT. Snail furnished tenement after
May first. IS" Caledonian
VACUUM CLEANERS FOR sale or 60 r.rt
at NcLEAE's STORE. Sc Railroad Ct
WANTED. Girl for general houseworlt at
once. W. L. Blodgett Barnet r. r. D.
WANTED. Two men with families to
DOMAIN. - ~ALH-
YOU CAN MAKE $15 per dav. don,t wait
write me today, absolutely new seiier
repcatsi particulars free. HUsH ~ TTnrnwp
WOOD. Jacksonville, Fla.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-03-31
JULIUS CAESAR AT THE GLOBE
Great Play Arranged at Great Ex-
pense to be Presented Next
Wednesday.

Hailed as the ''last word in pic
ture making, George Kleine's GU
Illus Caesar" visits the Globe Theater
for a limited engagement on We'd
nesday, April. 7. Vastly exceeding
in it's spectacular effects even his ia
nous "Quo Vadis," this mammoth
subject is the produce of Is months
of unremitting toll and the services
of more than 10000 people. There
will be three exhibitions of this great
play. Afternoon at 2:15, evening at
Z and again at 8:45.
Dealing with the early life of Cae-
sar, the story follows him through
his conquests in Gaul, his epoch
making quarrel with Pompey and his
assassination many years later at the
foot of his old enemy's statue. The
scenes of his return from Gaul and
the views of his great funeral pro-
cession are unquestionably the most
extraordinary bits of picture-making
in the history of this interesting bust
ness. For seven minutes without in
terruption, the projecting machine
clicks off nearly five hundred feet of
film stamped with the image of thou
sands of picturesquely CARRIED people
including soldiers, statesmen and the
populace of Rome, the chiefs Of the
conquered tribes of all known ma
tons, in triumphal procession.
Anthony Novelli, whose splendid
work in "Quo Vadis" and Anthony
and Cleopatra" won him worldwide
laurels, plays Caesar. His physique,
mannerisms and rare histrionic abil-
ity make him an ideal selection for
the part. Undoubtedly Julius Gaze
sar" is his greatest work.
Supporting him is an able cast
which includes many of the we'll
known artists of "Quo Vadis?" and
Anthony and Cleopatra" Jeanette
Trimble, who played Cleopatra in the
Egyptian classic, carries the role of
Caesars wife, while Mastripetri, the
Chic of "Quo Vadis?" gives an in
teresting and striking picture of the
great Cato. Adv.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-03-31
BOSTON ALUMNI MET
Several Speeches About St. JohnsbuTy
Academy-The Officers.

About 70 local graduates of the
st. Johnsbury Academy assembled
Friday night at the Hotel Bellevue
in Boston for the 18th annual re-
union dinner of the Alumni Associa-
ton.
Clarence Lingham, '93, presided.
Music was furnished by Mrs. Truman
CHASER, '93, and Thomas Shufelt, and
there were readings by Miss Helen
Sylvester, IL. Impromptu speeches
were made by Principal M. G.. Bene-
dict; A. L. Hardy, former teacher
at the Academy; Prof o. M. w.
Sprague, 80, of Harvard; and the
Hon. Calvin Coolidge, '91, president
of the Massachusetts senate.
Jay Benton, city editor of the Bos-
ton Transcript, was elected president.
Other officers are: Rolfe Cobleigh,
'96, vice-president; Miss F. M. Rich
ardson, '04, secretary and treasurer;
and Warren c. Kendall, Mrs. B. A.
Robinson, 81, and Mrs. Earl G. Far
rington, '02, executive committee.
The remarks by Principal M. G..
Benedict on "St. Johnsbury Academy,
It's Future were well received and
his recitation of the advancement al
ready accomplished gave courage and
enthusiasm to all friends of the
school
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-03-31

Miss Mary Ely, head of the Y. w.
c. A. in Mt. Holyoke College is
spending two weeks at her home.
Miss Rachel Ware of Coventry
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. E.
H. Cowles.
The Misses Eva and Ora Porter of
Thetford Mines, P. O., come Thurs
day to spend Easter with their aunt,
Miss Phoebe Porter.
Mrs. Wilbur Daniel Steele of New
York City is visiting Miss label Gas
kell.
Mrs. Auburn Taylor of Lowell,
Mass, was called here Tuesday by
the serious illness of her mother,
Mrs Mary Miles.
Mrs. Fred Thomas, who has been
sick for three months with nervous
exhaustion, has not been as well the
past week.
The names of Paul Stevens and
Floyd Jenness appear on the rank
list at Goddard Seminary for the win
ter term. Each of the ten students
on the list ranked over "a per cent.
Friends of Walter J. Dobbie will
be interested to know that he has
returned to Burlington and will be
assistant to w. B. Clarke in new
store.
local friends have received invi-
tations to the golden wedding of
Capt. and Mrs. Horace French of
West Lebanon, N. H., on April 8. 1t
will aim to-duplicate so far as pos
sib1e the wedding of so years ago.
The best man and bridesmaid will
be the same as then, Col. S. E. Pin
gree and Mrs Nancy Sprague San
born. Capt. French is member of
the 3rd Vermont and always attends
the regimental reunion held here.
Miss Maude E. Harding was called
to Lowell the first of last week by
the death of an aunt
Miss Ruth Adams is home from
the University of Vermont and Rus
sell Adams from Pratt Institute to
spend the Easter vacation with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. S. Adams.
Raymond Morrison, who is an in
structor at Pratt Institute is spend
ing the week with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. w. II. Morrison.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-03-31
RESOLUTIONS

ON THE DEATH or BRO. GEORGE MRRRn.r,
once more we are reminded of the uucer-
tainty OF the day and the hour when we shall
DC ealieu 70 the prepared for all who dwell
upon the earth when each must go TO make
Arcnitect OF the Universe presides. Therefore,
Resolved. That in the death OF our vener-
a sI ana respected Brother. George Merrill,
Washburn Lodge loses a member who was
Order.
Resolved. That the sympathy of this
Lodge be extended to the family Of the de-
ceased Brother by transmitting to then, a
copy of these resolutions.
Resolved, that our Altar be draped for go
days. that a copy be spread upon our records
and copy be sent to the papers for publ
w. o. sTRATTON.
r. b. AINSWORTH
G. Il. LIBBEY.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-03-31

At East Hardwick, March ~, a daughter
to Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Chase.
At st. Johnsbury, March IT. a daughter,
Marion Vida, TO Mr.. and Mrs. Periey 8.
Bonctt
At Danvi1le, March 26. a son to Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles w. Bartlett.
At East Barnet March %, twin daughters
TO Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Cooper.
AtLyndon Center, March 4. a son. Charles,
to Mr.. and Mrs. Albert ]. O1ney.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-03-31
WEATHER

At Bingham's Drug Store, for the week
ending March 10.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-03-31
In Municipal Court

The following criminals have ap-
peared before Judge Porter for SEN
tence the past week:
Thomas Huse, breach of the peace,
sentenced to 80 days in jail.
Dora Lattrell, for intoxication,
fined So and costs.
John Brooks, petit larceny, steal
ing a watch, sentenced to 80 days In
jail.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-03-31

"A joint meeting of the Rector's
Aid Society and st. .Margaret's Guild
will be held on Thursday evening at
the home of Mrs. Mary Menut.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-09
FOURTH GRADE.

Two o. the following:
l. Illness necessitating absence OF
more than five days from work.
?. Eyes in bad condition and uns,-
tended 70.
3. Chronic disease or defect.
4. Two or more persistent functional
disturbances.
Employees in the second grade receive
a salary bonus during the succeeding
three months, and employees in the frst
grade are given a salary bonus twice
as great ss those in the second grade.
Employees in the third grade are given
special health instruction by the nurse.
and employees in the fourth grade are
urged to secure medical attention and
are warned that unless they secure a
higher health grade during the next
quarter their services will be dispensed
with.
The health grading scheme used by
the corporation is based upon one de-
vised b. Helen McKinstry, one of the
foremost phycical examiners In this
country.
Although statistics are not yet avail
able 20 prove the actual value Of this
scheme OF industrial health education,
It has been apparent TO those Who have
observed this plan that its educational
value has been undoubtedly large and
It's economic value has apparently also
been sufficiently large TO warrant its
cost.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-09

1T may seem to many" said DR..
Scudder, that my insistence on the
knowledge of the use of rope among
these children is foolish, but do be-
l.eye that every home should have one
and all members know how 70 use II. A
fire escape Of iron on a winter night
is many times dangerous; a crowded
fire escape is also dangerous; while II
the escape from the house was divided
between the rope and the escape, how
much better ones chances.
"An ordinary chair and a piece OF
strong rope or sheets tied together may
take one 90 safety. See my little ones
tying knots over there" he pointed
90 them sitting about learning 10 tie
knots, as interested as they would be
in kindergarten work. "They are learn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-09
WOMAN'S HEALTH EFFICIENCY IN
THE, BUSINESS WORLD,

employees on health topics individually
and at regular meetings Of the en-
ployes.
At the end Of each three months the
health record Of each employe is
graded in accordance with the follow
ing rating scheme:
FIRST GRADE.
1. No absence from work for any
cause.
.. No chronic disease or defect.
3. No persistent functional disturb
ance.
4. No cold.
6. Eyes normal or properly fitted 20
glasses.
6. Menscs normal.
:. II the record is otherwise perfect
the following may be excused: ta) One
Gay Of absence; (b) one slight cold;
.c] slight menstrual abnormality.
SECOND GRADE.
l. Not more than two days absence
from work.
2. Not more than one slight cold.
8. Not more than one persistent
functional disturbance.
4. No chronic diseases or defect.
8. Eyes normal or properly ftted to
glasses.
s. Mcnses slightly abnormal.
THIRD GRADE.
I. Not more thac four days absence
from work.
.. Not moro than two persistent
functional disturbances.
3. Not more than two slight or one
severe cold.
4. Some slight chronic trouble.
8. Menses slightly or very abnormal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-09
THE
BY LEONARD FELIX FULD, Phi. d.
IL. NJ.

IL NJ.
USINESS executives and efficiency
X engineers have realized FOR
~ many years that the ill-heG'th
Of an employe results IN large loss to
the employer not only by reason o. the
interruption Of the employees service,
but also By reason Of the deterioration
OF the quality Of the service when
there is an interruption. This loss Is
generally greater in the case OF women
employees than IN the case OF men.
Only recently, however, have corpora
tons begun 10 make any systematic
efforts 70 minimize this economic loss,
and Of various attempts 70 accomplish
this result. the following is worthy Of
the most careful consideration.
By means Of a weekly health m
spcction ty a female nurse, uy the
grading o; the employees N accordance
with their health condition, and ty q
system Of salary bonuses to those who
attain the highest health grades, one
corporation is making q systematic ef-
fort TO improve the health Of the wom-
en- employees, and, incidentally. to in
crease the working efficiency OF the
employees.
Upon making application for en-
ployment each woman IS given a care
Jul physical examination by a pbysi-
clan. the results Of which are record
Cd On her health record. Laoa en-
rloye is given a weekly health inspec-
ton by the corporations health nurse,
the results Of which are also record
ed. A special health inspection Is
given each employee after each day Of
absence or Of Illness. The health nurse
also gives lectures and advice TO the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-09

six years old, as in the illustration,
grasp these bars, swing to tho first
round and then run nimbly 20 the top,
the ladder in motion, is amazing, but
they only consider IL great sport.
Many persons give little or no
thought to the part a rope may play
in safety from fire. To slide down a
rope dropped from window seems a
simple thing, but more than one has
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-09

because the distance that she must
travel down the fire escape to safety
frichtcns her 70 the verge Of frenzy.
This can he stopped"
There is a long plank swung on
chains in this backyard; on it two little
girls we're running back and forward
having the best time imaginable; two
other children, one at each end, swung
the plank back and forth. They seemed
absolutely unafraid and ran Up and
down as surc-footed as sailors on a
ship in rough weather.
All Could Be Taught at Home.
There is not thing taught in this
BACKYARD that any mother could not
teach her child at home" observed DR..
Scudder. Take that swinging plank,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-09
Teach Use Of Fire Escapes.

A-o.bsr thing that the doctor says
uo.bor NAV teach her child in her
,...t- ..r.o If ,bo fire escape; but
....-.;, so,,do5 con.
-.,..- s.-.;,o tho you7c
,... t...o-o .,r ..rro+ mount
-. l... ono ,r-o frs. without dis
-,a-;,. fo,- do not force the child to
49,. .o.o,J. tbis will come gradually.
4, ordinary straight ladder may be
,..od for such instruction. Place It at a
.r..t.u .r.r.ir,. Dos..ion against the
,..u and .te- tc-., with the child,
orc runr a. a time y necessary, and
after a while she will be able to run
a. the 10, and back again without the
slicb,c.. fear. When the child IS sure
Of herself, try her on the ladder out
s;da vour apartment. but not until you
feel that the child IS absolutely safe.
Il "a better still TO place such ladder
a. the lower balcony OF tho escape and
r.. her climb there. then up tho other
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-09

ing TO to three kinds Of knots that
consider indispensable. The boxllne-
on-a-bight' is one that will make q sort
OF chair in which an invalid or young
person may be lowered from window;
the Alpine knot, used by travellers in
mountains, viii t.e sheets or ropes
firmly together, while two half-hitches
about a chair or a stout stick will Sc
cure rope in such way that ore may
descend safely.
IN using this latter knot this Is
the method to teach your children:
About the leg OF a chair fasten the
rope with the two half-hitches-there
are plenty Of places you may learn
how to make this even from your
delivery man-place tho chair so that
onc-third o.. +. reaches below the win
dow sill on the inside; pull the win
dow down so that the upper third rests
against the sash; throw out the rope,
with the weigh. Of person on the
outside " tho building this chair is
absolutely secure. Teach j., 20 your
children; /; is important
But one may wonder wha. on earth
tho little ones are doing vnen, with
n word from a delightful woman In
charge Of them. they drop 10 their
knees, close their bright eyes and star,
oN across the boards Of the floor
feeling their way along. Some Of
them turn abou. several times before
they start, but they all come round 70
the same position and follow the
boards in the same or the opposite d.
rection. Il looks Ike some queer game
and II seems a game TO them-but il
Is teaching a method long used by
fremen in making their way 70 a win
dow Of burning building.
There are few houses In which the
boards OF the floor DO not lead 70 a
window, end every one should know
that smoke ascends, and when the
room IS filed with it drop 70 your
knees as close TO the floor as possible,
feel along the boards of the floor, and
you will come to a window or a door
II you reach the door first, turn
directly and crawl quickly in the on.
posite direction, 70 whore you know
there is a window. This IS a methoC
invariably pursued By old and new Ar,
fighters.
The use OF rugs instead OF car
pets that cover the entire floor, tn
doctor asserts, is excellent. Now teacl
the child about the way the board
run. When moving 20 new plac,
pay attention 10 these details. Tescl
your little ones different ways Of exit
know them yourself. Teach your chile
70 be able TO so about tho house blind
folded and find the exits; then, IL sh.
is ever caught in a predicament tina
threatens danger, she will be able I,
help herself
The Parents Duty.
II is the serious duty OF all par
ents to teach their children thes,
things, and there is not a thing tina
Is taught in this school that can
not be applied to the home, and with
little ingenuity and patience on III,
part of tho parents instilled in tn
/ child's mind.
Expensive equipment is absolutel,
unnecessary. a straight ladder, a firm
! plank, few feet Of rope-that Is all
The knowledge Of their use rests il
the parents. Pursue your teaching
quietly and calmly, and parents ar,
warned not 70 brighten the child il
any way. Take all the time necessary
to let him learn naturally; you canno
] force such training.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-09
ENJOYING PUBLIC CONFIDENCE.

Some OF us the high compliment paid TO women IN d
bill introduced in last Legislature by Mr. Mchrbauc
It provided female teacher might be dismissed for Hang
but she might presenting proof ot the death or physical
disability o. her husband. go.
II mems jobs dependent che death physical disability
~ their c. some people safety endangered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-09

had his hands crippled for life because
he simply "slid' down the rope, the
friction tearing the flesh from the
hands.
The Ideal Fire Rope.
The ideal fire rope that Mr.. Scudder
says should be in every home, no mat
ter if you have a fire escape, should
be knotted about a foot apart all the
way down. This makes descending
"hand over hand" far simpler than on
a rome without knots; but in the school
this rope use is taught without knots
and the children can, many Of them, SO
up and down a swinging rope with ap-
parent ease.
Again, the position Of the rome IN the
house is taught, The oldtime method
of placing it on the floor in ring ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-09
EPOCH MAKING.

en- short assembled The Hague reveal unrtuaF hlt Ho
surprisingly they are human beings ueh
Ike us"
Interesting being tho first public recognition on the part OF
Ne,J Times" that people,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-09

PEELFs ELECTRA NAVE THE SHEEN. COLOR
finish and appearance ~ he Real Pearls. spcrisl
importation OF Rich Mourning Jet lcNslry ard sin1in
Diamond Novelties. Delicious Ercusia PcrfOD>s.
IAMNES 5i3 s,h Ave. ucaT ssh 81