davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-15
STUDEBAKER WAGONS

FARM TRUCKS, FARM WAGONS. DELIVERY
WAGONS, EXPRESS WAGONS with l or
seats. ROAD WAGONS. CONCORDs AND
TOPS. We have a good Road Cart for si3.75.
You viii surely be pleased with line OF
Harness. These contracted for year AFRO.
and the price 20 you Is lower than we can
buy for now. Come and see.
A. w. ALLEN COMPANY
Orange County ard New England Telephenes
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-15
WANTED

HOME WANTED for nine-months-old eirl.
For further particulars call At "a River strest
Aatss
WANTED About May !, tenement Of or
rooms for family coming 20 Vermont 20
locate. for modern convenience and centrai
McAilister S6f
LAWN MOWERS -shsrrened and repaired
BY James Ahern. "a Blackwell street a2tf
wANTED-To buy thirty bead Of cattle 20
turn out n. J. Smith. SCI No Main St III
WANTED-Cows. calves. hogr. hens. sheep.
hob calves wanted 81 all TINES highest essh
prizes Paid All sell and eNchapgs cor.
Beckley a Mcintyre. telephone Se4-Z2 fstn
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-15
PERSONAL PROPERTY


Six Head of Stock. ? COWS just
irCsh. 20 freshcn soon, and calves:
10 year old horse. weight about 900 fbs
is good worker and in good eondi.
ton. IS hens; -nowi g machine. horse
rake. pillow. spring tooth harrow. cultiva
Tor. horse expr - wagon. ] 2-borse
wagon. express. . 2horse lumber wagon
buggy wagon. 81 set traverse sleds.
wooden sled. rleigh, ~. 2-horse traverse
sieds. single harm -. double harness. and
Ell email tools. such a. hoes. forks.
chains. hars. ereuFrs. shotels. akes. etr.
zoo sap buckafs cniv. draw tub. Rsiv.
hoidsr. sHFsring 81 peas. heater. sith
spputs. etr
Household Furniture including
flfairs. fniles. BEDS. fhnmisr suites. fock
ere dining tsf1e. lsi ard table linen
tisbes. anH many articles nod snent ioned.
This - 81 good. cisnn property.
Also IS 10 20 tons Of good hay.
10 e. 81 busbfis 81 Tiatstoes.
an TIE nbors property rrust h. dis
rausaH ri and ui1 - soii itl.out reserve
~ Hmn. Terms ~ tinrs 81 sale. May o.
lpIH. 81 90 o. N
n. A KENDALL.
IA Perry. Aurti0nssr. Barre. Vt
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-15
TUESDAY, MAY Is, 1915
at 10 o'clock in the forenoon
THE HOME FARM

containing about 100 aces Of land 80
acres OF tillage, very early and extra
good corn land, balance pasture and
woodland. The tillage land lays well. be
ing almost level and all machine worked.
free from stone or ledge; well fenced.
sugar orchard Of 500 10 900 trees good
fruit orchard; ss.le soft wood ready 90
cut and lots growing; place viii keep Is
20 ~ head Of stock and team; cuts about
40 tons Of hay three barns. two are
Yer. good and one needs some repairs,
good g-room house. , minutes walk from
schao1. cream IA taken AZ door
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-15
Choice Seed Potatoes

7 have = few bushels 81 choice seed and
Batting Potatoes. Gold Coin and Ensign Rag
ley. at tOc per hushel. One Of the beat ytels-
err ! have had IN. a nsw Areosteek 20
tato, the best yet, at soc per bushsL
l. X. AyERILL. Owner
Addres. r.. T. Havley, r. y. n. Nc. z. or
phone Mrs. Neaies tel ia. asfia
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-15
Hearing on Application for Per-
nit to Install Gasoline Tank
and Pump

Whereas, C. W. Averill & Co. have
applied for a permit to install gasolene
tank and pump at their property, sl-s3
North Main street, a public hearing on
said application will be given in the city
council chamber on Tuesday, May Is,
1915, at o'clock p. m.
Per order of the city council.
JAMES MACKAY, City Clerk.
May 4, 1915. May S-s-lS
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-15
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
This Farm Must Be Sold
l35 Acres Equipped $1,000


Crippled owner to close out at once includes
horse. cows, yearlngs. all farm tools. machin-
cry. fertilizer and seeds 40 acres tillage; bal.
brook pasture. wood and timber; " mile 70
depot and all village adv. S-room house; SOFT.
stock barn, silo, running water; sugar or
chard with evaporator and full equipment
sacrifice price for all only 81 100, easy terms
picture of bldgs., all details and travelling IN
structons for this and one of IS acres with B
cows, all tools. ETC., for only $1,000, see page
44. "Strouts Farm Catalogue No 49," write
to-day for your free copy. r, A. Strout Farm
Agency, Station 2729. 294 Washington street,
Boston, Mass.
FOR SALE OR RENT--Large house, ell
and shed and acres of land will keep horse
and COW; miles to Barre City. HOUSE
and acres. nice meadow, ~ miles to city.
"A 3-TENEMENT HOUSE that viii pay you
8 per cents NICE TIMBER LOTS. G. II.
Smile, agent, Montpelier VT 52t12
FOR SALE-Or would exchange for farm
the Marshfield hotel. Well equipped and do
ing good business Address c. b. Sayton,
Prop. MarshfeId VI. 3etf
SALE OR RENT house, rooms.
bath, pantry, sleeping porch, gas, electricity.
furnace heat East street rent, $500. ZltI
TENEMENT Foster street rent, $500. 27tf
TENEMENT Branch street rent, $l2. 2Iti
TENEMENT Beckley court: rent, So 27tf
SALE OR ExCHANGE--Farm in Williams
town. 2ltf
Telephone 314-2 Fl. A. PHELPS co.
Miles Block
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-15
BABCOCK BUGGIES

EVERYBODY KNOWS ABOUT BABooCK
nWGGgEs THEY HAVE TIE FAMOUS
HAPPY THOUGHT SPRINGS DON II
HIY PIGGY TIL NOu HAVE SEN
OUR BIC ASSORTMENT
COTTON ss STATE STREET
MONTrELIEk
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-15
HELP WANTED

DISTRIBUToRS-Wa Wanted to hire several
men and women 4; distribute free pkgs. Soap
Powder with soaps, etc. experience unneces-
sary state wages expected. Write Ward Co,
2l7 Institute. Chicago. b3tl'
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-15
FOR SALE

FOR SALE--A 7-h. p. gasoline engine, Gill
son make saw-rig will sell cheap. Call
on H. S. Clark, Orange. Vt Peoples phone.
h2f6t
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-15

The grounds at Lake SALISBURY were
beautifed recently by setting out 1000
spruce trees.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-15

George Wicsell seven year-old son OF
Mrs. John Hanlon of Mddlebury, is quar-
antined at his home with infantile paral-
ysis. The case is light one and every
precaution is being taken against a
spread of the disease
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-15

WANTED-Man over 80 years old TO travel
for us this spring and all summer, making
these towns Barre. Montpelier. Chelsea, Wa
terbury. Mortified, Roxbury, Middlesex,
Mashfeld. Williamstown, Plainheid- Glen
Bros. Rochester, n. Y. b5t2
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-15

William Hill of Bennington, aged 81
years, walked eight miles recently to
visit his sister, Mrs. III. A. Burt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-15

ECLIPSE CORN PLANTERS-At $3.50.
$3.50 and $3.50; come and see. A. w.
Allen Co. 52u
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-15

FOR SALE-A pair of good work horses.
weighing about $500 lbs. can be bought
cheap. Inquire of Carl Batchelder. Plainfeld
VT 5lt6s
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-15

D.A PERM. ABetiosser. Barr. VI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-28

BURGLARS ROB JUDGES HOME
Take Tiernan's $500 Gift Silverware and
Brand New OvercOat.

County Judge J. Harry Tiernan, Of
Richmond Borough, reported to the
Staten Island police yesterday that
some time between midnight and 5
O'Clock in the morning burglars broke
into his home. in Davis Avenue. West
New Brighton, and stole $500 worth of
silverware and other articles.
The silverware was given the judge
by the Staten Island Lodge of Elks
after he retired as exalted ruler. The
burglars packed it up, and as they left
carried off a brand new oyercoat of the
judges.
On Thursday night burglars, believed
TO be the same ores which forced an
entrance TO the Tieraar home, broke
into the cottage cf Henry Brown, in
Haven Esplanade, New Brighton, and
stole $5o in cash and jcwe.ry valued at
S1O0. Several other burg!aries have
been committed in the vicinity Of late.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-28
BROTHERAND SISTER
RUN DOWN; ;BOY DIES
Son of Henry B. Davis, of Rye,
Killed in the Fog on the
Post Road.

Port Chester, N. Y, Nov 27.-Daniel
H. B. Davis, seventeen years old, son
of Henry B. Davis, of 81 Post Road,
Rye, died to-day at the United Hospi-
tai from the injuries received last
evening when he was hit by the auto
mobile of George Quintard Palmer, Of
King Street, Port Chester. The dead
youths sister, Miss Helen A. Davis,
nineteen years old, who was hurt at
the same time, is in serious condition
in the hospital, but is expected to re
cover.
Davis and his sister were walking
toward home on the Post Road, and
were in front of their fathers estate
when the Palmer car, driven by John
Rupineck, a chauffeur, came up from
behind. In the dense fog Rupineck did
not see the couple. Davis was in the
middle of the road and his sister
slightly at the side.
The youth was squarely in the path
Of the car and was knocked down. Miss
Davis was thrown to one side and the
car went over her brothers body. Ru-
pineck stopped, put both in the car and
took them TO the hospital. Davis's
skull was fractured, and he was hurt
internally. Miss Davis had internal
injuries.
Davis's father, Henry B. Davis, is
member of the real estate firm of Da-
Wis & Robinson, of New York. George
Q. Palmer has an Office at 140 Cedar
Street, New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-28
Formal Invitation To Be Given Soon
by Committee of Twelve.

Syracuse, n. Y, Nov. 27.-Billy Sun
day will go to New York during the
latter part of 1917, if his present plans
do not miscarry. He promised to-day
to conduct the campaign, but did MT
fix a date. This will be decided Tues
day. when a committee of twelve, req
resenting the Committee of One Hun
dred in charge of the New York cam
paign. arrive formally to present the
invitation.
This committee will include the Re1
c. l.. Goodell, pastor Of st. PaVFs
Methodist Church. and Representative
Walter NJ. Chandler and William D;
Bennet. Mr.. Sunday also ANNOUNCED
that. at the request Of the Rev; Dr.
Clarence Minton and Henry voorhees,
treasurer of the Trenton, n. j.. Evan,
gelistic Committee, he had postponed
opening his campaign there one week
his first sermon will be preached Jan
uary 2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-28
FALLS TO DEATH AT BRIDGE
Iron Worker Drops $50 Feet of Rail-
road Span at He'll Gate.

Anton Pazderka, twenty-three, an ap-
prentice iron worker, plunged head first
yesterday morning 260 feet into He'll
Gate from a girder of the New York
Connecting Railways new bridge. From
their dizzy height the other workmen
.,uld see that the doomed man was
.ng to right himself so that he
ould strike the water feet first He
failed.
Mist dimmed the sky trails Of the i'm
mense structure, but when Pazderka
sank into the water his comrades
clambered down and began a vain hunt
for his body. Pazderka lived at u
North Washington Place, Long Island
City.
The recollection OF his frantic CROP
ing for the ironwork, which his fingers
grazed, and the slippery girders so un-
nerved the other workmen that they
Quit for the remainder of the day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-28
Oliphant the Hero.
"Will Re Lots of Fun" at Trial, Says
Husband. Held for Contempt.

lbs Telegraph 20 Tie Tribune
Huntington, W. Va. Nov. 27-"Be
sure and come to cour. when the
divorce suit filed against me is placed
on trial. There will be lots of fun, and
YOU will all be welcome"
So read a handbill distributed
throughout this city yesterday at the
alleged direction OF A. G. Blake. a
wealthy contractor. who was arrested
to-day for contempt OF court. Blake
was sued for divorce several weeks
ago. The trial is set down for next
week.
The handbills also stated that the
testimony to be adduced AZ the trial
Will cause a few pious bcggars to
scuirm. and will be worth listening to-"
Divorce cases now are heard in open
court. under a new law. Previously
testimony was submitted in depositions.
Blake refuses TO either deny or admit
that he is responsible for the printing
and circulating Of the hand5.lls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-28
DROPS 10000 FEET
IN A PARACHUTE
British Aero Officer Wanted 10
Answer Official Query
and He Did.
fBy Cable 70 The Tribune. y

London. Nov. 27.-Colonel Mai'iano;
=, tbe Royal Naval Air Service ana
orobablv the most expert balloonist IA
Great Britain, has just made daring
uaracbute descent over London from
q height Of 10000 feet.
The question recently has been dis
cussed officially whether an airnan
could make a safe landing from a
narachute at such an altitude. Matt
land believed the idea was practica-
Bile. and it was just a question OF some
one trying.
So Maitland said: Some one must
do il. There is only one person | care
to ask to Do it. | shall make the at
tempt myself"
lie went up in an aeroplane in a
temperature Of II degrees below the
freezing point. despite the fact that he
is well over forty. The parachute fell
hundreds Of feet before opening. ANN
Maitland's hands were so chilled that
NJ one time he believed he must lei
go. But he managed TO hang on ano
landed just outside Of London.
He succeeded in answering the ON
cial query afiirmatively.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-28
Cadets Score Points to Nothing for the Mdshipmen,
While $4,000 Enjoy the Spectacle Made Sombre for
Once but Full of Rattling Cheers and Some Color.
By GRANTLAND RICE.

Elmer Oliphant, or DINER Ele-
phant, the Purdue Projectile, yes
terday proved to President Wilson,
Secretary Daniels and $4,000 others
that our Navy has no defence
against a torpedo even worthy the
name. For, operating in a silver
tinted fog, over field that was
strictly neutral-half water and
half land-Elmer Oliphant tor
pedoed the Navy craft in two
vulnerable spots and left it sinking
at the finish through the fog and
the slime.
The score was IA to 0, with Oil
phant predominating in behalf OF
the Army team, which in all respects
outplayed the Navy two to one. All
the points were made by the Human
Torpedo from old Purdue, who
rammed the Navy for touchdowns
in the first and third quarters and
then kicked the two goals.
This twentieth meeting of the
cadets from West Point and the mid
shipmen from Annapolis on the
gridiron was a classic in drabness,
so far as any color effect was con-
cerned. The President was there
with his fiancee, Mrs. Edith Boil
ing Gait, and with his official
retinue. The Secretary of War and
the Secretary Of the Navy with
their bedecked aides gathered at the
ringside. There were present all
the gay and giddy trappings that
you read about-but they could not
be seen.
For a great gray wall of fog rolled
down from Coogan's Bluff upon the
Polo Grounds and shut from any
view that was not close even the
flaming orchids that Mrs. Gait wore.
This rolling fog bank almost en-
shrouded the cadets as they swung
upon the field in perfect rhythm and
marched to the melody of the Army
band. 1t was not quite so effective,
being of silver hue, in shutting
out the dark blue uniforms of the
midshipmen, who arrived late, adrift
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-28
ROBERTS BABY STILL ALIVE
Defective Child Has Not Blood Poison
ing, Doctors Say.

Margaret Mary Roberts, the defective
baby born Tuesday, may live two days
or two weeks, according to physicians
at the Babies Hospital last night.
There was no change in the child's
condition yesterday, the hospital au-
thorities denying that blood poisoning
had set in. They pointed out that the
chances for blood poisoning were great
if the child did not receive proper at
.ention, but added that it was being
well cared for.
There was no conference over the
child Yesterday, and 1t was denied that
an invitation had been extended to Or.
II. J. Haiselden, of Chicago, who gained
prominence from the case Of the Boil
iinger baby, 10 come East. II was SAID
he was not even expected here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-28
CAPTURE
ALLIED LINES
AT GALLIP0LI
Penetrate Trenches and
Destroy Gun Positions
in Surprise Attack.

London. Nov. 27.--The capture Of a
large section of Allied trenches near
Ari Burnu. on the Gallipoli Peninsula
as a result of surprise attack by the
Turks. is reported from Constantinople
tonight.
Heavy losses are also reported TO
have been inflicted on the British and
French troops, together with the de-
struction of some of their gun posi-
tions by the Turkish artillery.
For several days now, following the
arrival Of German munitions and heavy
guns at Gallipoli by way of the Dan
ube. the Turks have maintained gem
oral offensive in the hope. 1t IS be-
lived, of preventing the withdrawal OF
Allied troops, as reported, from the
Peninsula.
Most of these attacks have been re-
pulsed by the British, and no report
has vet been received in London re-
garding the successes claimed by the
Turks tonight.
British warships and monitors were
forced 10 come 10 the assistance OF tne
hard-pressed troops in the Anaiarta re-
zion. according to the Constantlhople
rpport, but their fire proved ineHectlve'
One monitor is declared TO nave Deeh
forced 10 retire as result Of the ae-
curate fire OF the Turkish artillery. ..
The French report on the Gaiilpou
onerations. however. claims an advance
in the centre of the French 'front.' as
tho result of a successful sapPlns
.oneration. No mention is made OF inc
Turkish claims, except TO conhrm the
activity of the artillery.
Largo numbers of Turkish WOUNDED
orc reported TO have been transferred
TO ConstantinOple.
TURKISH OFFICIAL.
Tho ,raport as issued from Constan-
t;no0lo ie os follow:
In the Dardaneles since November
o1 there have been violent artillery
Ere and bomb fighting near Sedd-ul-
Bahr. Lo..,ooh;ns
and monitors bombarded OUT Posa
tions without success. Our artll'eI!
replying, forced one monitor u re-
tire. . D-Lo- OK
through surprise attack near O.
Burnu. we occupied conslderao'e
mart of the enemy's trenches.
Near Sedd-ul- the enemy eH-
nloded mines on our left ana rlgnl
wings. without injury to US. Through
hack explosions of two mines, now
ever. many OF the enemy were MT
On the Dardanelles front, near
Anafarta and Ari Burnu, our artliiery
DESTROYED some machine guns OF the
enemy. as we'll as gun positions
Bomb throwers killed a great num-
her of soldiers Of the enemy VINO
we're sheltered near the landing place
at Ari Burnu. .u
bra which had been directed agains,
our nosition at Kiretch Tepe was put
ont of action. The gunners were
killed.
FRENCH OFFICIAL.
From Paris the following report mas
been received: Il. no
danelles- November "a and % were
characterized By activity on the part
of our artillery, which succeeded III
taking under its fire several Iurkish
ouns Of large calibre. An apprecla-
Bic weakening of the fire OF the en-
emy artillery resulted.
Wounded Turks in very aree
numbers have arrived recently a.
Constantinople.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-28
PROF. X. LANGLOTZ BURIED
Princeton Sings "0ld Nassau" at Grave
of Its Composer.
fBy Toleraph 70 The Tnbuno. ]

Princeton, n. j., Nov. 27.-Karl A.
Langlotz, composer Of the music oil
"Old Nassau" was buried in the Prince
ton Cemetery to-day while students and
members of the university faculty sang
the last two verses Of the song he gave
20 Princeton.
Students in attendance at the ceme-
terry placed a banner bearing the words
"Oid Nassau" on the casket, and sang
the last two verses Of the song as IL
was lowered into the grave. The Rev
Ralph T.. Urban, Of All Saints Episco-
pal Church, Trenton, ofiiciated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-28

for a while in the gray-white mist
that covered the Hudson.
The pre-game drilling Of the cadets
and midshipmen through this fog
bank gave an original touch to the
big annual game, and it presented
spectacle even more effective than all
the CLEAN and CLINT of sunlit day.
But there was one thing this Lab
radorian fog bank-this gray wall
Of mist-could not stop. Neither the
fog wall nor the Navy line could
curb the irresistible marches of
Elmer Oliphant, or Olmer Elephant,
the Purdue Projectile.
This, young Indiana author of
touchdowns, who came from the same
university that sent George Barr
McCutcheon to Graustark and other
points east, found the fog bank and
the Navy line composed practically
of the same vulnerable substance.
They could both get all around
Oliphant, but they couldn't pull him
down. Not until he wearied Of his
travels and desired to rest upon the
clammy, soup-colored field. He ran
with the speed of an Oliphant, but
with the power of an elephant.
While many others foundered and
futtered and skidded and slipped, he
found sure footing on field that
would have foated a flagship. In
the matter of legs and torso he is
built like his near namesake of the
African forests. He is not as tall
as Jumbo. but is proportionally as
thick in all the physical aspects. And
at every move he literally bulged
with power, being as hard to throw
as a buffalo running amuck.
Oliphant the Hero.
1t was Oliphant who sent the Army
cheering section into its first frenzy
in the opening quarter. Coffin, of
the Army. had just dispatched q
long, floating punt through the fog
to Craig, the Navy quarterback. The
ball tipped from Craig's arms, and
Redfeld, the Army end, gathered it
Continued page I, Fart III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-28
HOLY WAR SPREADING,
SAY BERLIN PAPERS

Berlin (by wireless to Sayville. y.
", Nov. 27.-"According to n Con-
stantincple dispatch" says the Over
seas News Agency to-day. the
Turkish government has opened
new foreign department. the indo-
Egyptian section.
Commenting on this, Berlin
newspapers say that the action taken
is a consequence of the holy war
spreading over the Mahometan
world. gaining especial headway in
India and Egypt, where British rule
they point out, has been unwilling
ly endured for decades
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-28
Complains of Church Bell.

Matswan, N. j., Nov 27.--John Ter
hume, Of 15l Main Street, says the bell
Of the Methodist Church adjoining his
place IL a nuisance and has applied TO
the Court Of Chancery for relief The
complainant says that the notes Of the
bell are harsh, loud and discordant."
Its clangor. he says, can be heard two
or three miles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-28
,rxruIors TrAIS-sTEEL ELECTRIC
IIcuTTD AUGUSTA SPECIAL

Via SOUTHERN RAILWAY. LF. sew iork
dsuv .Os u. m 10. Columbia, Aiken and
Augusta. 4. T. Oficc-26t firh Ave
AdyL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-28

CUBA, FLORIDA. SAVANNAH. AUGUSTA.
All steel Electric Lighted Trains DAILY.
Atlantic Coast Line u. H. Iiss B'way.-
AdVt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-28
WEATHER

FAIR TO-DAY AND TOMORROW,
MODERATE WEST WINDS.
Yesterdays temperatures;
High. 81; Low. ~.
Full report on Page 10. Part l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-28
GUARANTEE

Your Money Back
If You Want It
c., Editorial Page, First Column